Flying HighFestival of Ballooningprepares to take flight

,82 p*Q« section lnsld«

Georgia-bound?Westfield PAL squad seeksfunds for trip to nationals

Se« Sports, page A-9

Body beautifulHealth clubsand hangouts9—

The^festfieldVol. 5. No. 29 Thursday, July 28,1994 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

Music in the park'The Salaam Temple "Mum-

mere" String Band will perform8 p.m. today at the gazebo inIjfindowukin Park, next totown hall. Admission is free.Spectators are encouraged tobring blankets or lawn chairs.

For more information regard-ing summer concerts in Mindo-waskin, call the Westfield Rec-reation Department at 789-4080.

Under the SeaTom Doherty, owner of Trea-

sure Cove Divers store in West-held will be featured on Subur-ban Cablevlsion's TV3 showTiffie In noon Saturday. Me willdiscuss how the Garden Stateoffers some of the best scubadiving in the country with anabundance of marine life andnumerous offshore wrecks.

Flea market...The Men's Club of TempleEmanu-El will hold their an-nual flea market 8 a,m.-3 p.m.Sunday at the south-side trainstation. Items for sale will in-clude household items, anti-ques, crafts, clothing and evenbaseball cards. Rain date isAug. 7, Call David Sturm at233-5734 for further infor-mation.

Sharing sessionA support group for people car-ing for elderly or chronically illrelatives meets every first non-hoOdliy Monday of each month8 p.m. in the parish center ofS i Helen's Church on Lam-bertsmill Road. These meetingsare information and sharingsessions. The next meeting isMonday. Call Marilyn Ryan at233-8757 for more information.

Ocean StringsThe Ocean County String

Band will perform 7:30 p.m.Wednesday as part of the 1994Summer Arts Festival in EchoLake Park, off Route 22 East onthe Mountainside/Westfleld bor-der. Admission is free. Concert-goers should bring lawn chairs,blankets and/or picnic dinners.In case of rain, concerts aremoved indoors to CranfordHigh School.

Limited transportation for in-dividuals with disabilities isavailable. Call 527-4830 for in-formation or signups.

NA'AMAT dinnerThe Medina Chapter of

NA'AMAT installed its newboard members for the 1994-95year recently. NA'AMAT is acharitable organization ofyoung Jewish women who raisefunds to support the needs ofwomen and children in the USand Israel.

The Medina Chapter's nexteVent is a pot luck dinner 7:30p.m. Aug. 6. Call Sheryl at 789-4833 for further details.

Alzheimer's supportIf you are a care-giver or

know someone who is sufferingfrom Alzheimer's disease or re-lated dementia meet for agroup discussion 7 p.m. Aug. 8at the Meridian Nursing Center,1515 Lambertsmill Road. Ex-perts often address the meetingand can answer any questions.These meetings are open to thepublic. Contact Steven Kendallat 233-9700 for further details.

Show Boat tripThe Westfield Recreation

Commission is offering Broad-way theater tickets and bustransportation to Show BoatOct. 13. The bus leaves West-field Town Hall at 6 p.m. for the8 p.m. performance and will re-turn about 11:30 p.m. Ticketsare on sale immediately on afirst come basis at $78 per per-son. Make checks payable to:Westfield Recreation De-partment, 425 East BroadStreet, Westfield, N.J. 07090.Call 789-4085 for more infor-mation.

Where are garbage savings?Haulers' costs drop, but most homeowners' stay at old level•y NICOtf A. ttAWNOTHE RECORD

Despite anticipated savings inthe cost of garbage pickup sincethe new Rahway incinerator start-ed in February, some residents saythey are still paying a bundle.

"The haulers were supposed toreduce their prices because of theincinerator, but not all have donethat yet," claimed Town Council-man Anthony LaPorta.

Mr. LaPorta, who is also chair-man of the solid waste subcommit-

tee, said that he personally has notseen a reduction in his own gar-bage collection bill and he has re-ceived similar complaints from res-idents. Some say they never re-ceived a reduction, while otherssay they received one, but then gotan increase shortly thereafter.' According to Jeffrey Callahan,

executive director of the UnionCounty Utilities Authority (UCUA),"As of March 1, the rates shouldhave gone down."

Mr. Callahan said the tippingfees for local haulers went down

about $30 a ton. A direct pass-on ofthese saving should be reflected inresidents' collection bills. Mr. Cal-lahan said it should result in a cus-tomer savings of about $45 a yearor about $3.50-$4 a month. The av-erage monthly cost of garbage col-lection is about $25.

Bruce Livingston, supervisingaccountant of the Solid WasteManagement Bureau, said eachhauling company is required toamend state-regulated tariffs to re-flect the decrease.

"They must reflect any increase

or decrease in their tariff in tomany days," Mr. Livingston said."In Union County, there was someconfusion which may have led tosome delay, but there is no ques-tion of their obligation to make theappropriate filing."

Bureau Chief Michael DiTalvosaid that only 4 of the 16 haulersserving Westfield residents havefiled to amend their tariffs. Thosewho have filed the reduction in-clude Midstate, Fanwood, In-fantino, and RND.

(Please turn to page A-2)

Has your haulercut your rate yet?These haulers have NOT yetNed any rate reductions with thestate DEPE:• Bukto M. Disposal• Dependable Disposal• Bruno Disposal• Hamteite DisposalD Preferred MaintenanceD ReKaote Disposal• Romeo BrothersO Vela and Sons DisposalThe following haulers have ap-plications pending to register areduction in their rates:G2 Fanwood Disposal(3 InfantJno Brothers0 Midstate Disposal0 RND Disposal

Lexington Hts. ison plan agendafor Monday night

DAVID GIPSON/THE RECORDGardeners gather at the Westfield Senior Citizens complex, which was recently cited for excel-lence by New Jersey Housing Authority. Pictured mm Muriel Whelan, Jane Broadwell, MaryYellln, Jaan Hogbcn, Joseph Znyskl, Alice Kingston, Florence Brown, Mary Etherldge, AnnaUrcivoli and Bok Son Park. Not pictured are: Ann Sposl, Ellis Clausen and Mary Bemls.

DEPE gives town go-aheadto build seniors' housingBy NICOUE A. CUWINOTHE RECORD

Department of EnvironmentalProtection and Energy Commis-sioner Robert C. Shinn denied therequest for a hearing and a stay ofpermits regarding Westfield's sec-ond senior citizens housing sitelast week. Although the DEPE saidthey will not hear the case, it hasnot yet explained why.

Garwood Planning Board At-torney Craig Greenwalt said, "Wefelt all along that there was prob-ably less than a 50/50 chance, butwe felt that there were issues thatthe DEPE did not properly con-sider."

But Garwood Mayor MichaelCrincoli was disappointed. He saidhe had hoped the state would atleast take f^e time to hear the citi-zens concerns.

"We're absolutely surprised thatthe state DEPE has told us to dropdead and ignored us," said West-field resident Michael Wolski.

"Given the evidence before themand the severity of the problem,I'm appalled that things have gonethis way."

The Borough of Garwood andnumerous Garwood and Westfieldindividuals appealed to the stateDEPE last month, shortly after theDEPE granted the Westfield SeniorCitizen Housing Corporation sev-eral permits allowing them to re-sume construction. Westfield hadpreviously begun work without ob-taining the proper permits fromthe state.

The appeal was made on thebasis that the project will cause en-vironmental damage and be detri-mental to the area. Garwood is es-pecially concerned that the projecthas and will continue to cause se-vere drainage and flooding prob-lems for the borough. More specifi-cally, those appealing believe thattwo controversial "ditches" are ac-tually natural waterways and West-field should not be permitted to fillthem.

However, WestOeki Mayor Gar-land 'Bud' Boothe argued that thewetlands on the site were identi-fied by the Killam engineeringfirm and their report was endorsedby the DEPE. Mayor Boothe alsosaid the flooding Garwood experi-enced this past winter may havebeen caused by severe stormweather and the fact that work onthe site was halted.

Since work resumed last month,opposers have been concerned thatfurther damage is being done tothe site. Jack Vandalen, deputystate attorney general who advisedCommissioner Shinn on the case,said the decision not to hear thecase was issued as quickly as pos-sible because of those concerns.

(Please turn to page A-2)

By NICO1£ A. QAVIMOTHE RECORD

The Town of Westfield is movingquickly toward developing the Lex-ington Heights tract near ProspectStreet and Munsee Way. Mondaynight, the Planning Board will hearthe town's application to subdividethe tract, creating 18 lots.

The town is now hastening toreach "advanced stages of develop-ment" in wetlands buffer areas bythe end of the year so that theywill be able to create as many lotsas possible.

The difference in the number oflots "means a big difference invalue for Westfield," John Plos-konka, president of Concept En-gineering Consultants told TownCouncil members.

"The lots in the buffer areasshould all be constructed by theend of the year. Put in the infra-structure — the roads, the curbs,the sewers, and at least put thefoundations in. We're in a 'time isof the essence' situation here."

The original plan, prior to theFreshwater Wetlands Act, allowedfor 27 lots. Now only 13 lots wouldbe possible in unregulated areas.

However, the current plan pro-poses 19 lots, one of which is to beused as a detention area. The townwill be able to develop these extralots by working under the PermitExtension Act of 1992, which willexempt regulation of wetlandsbuffer areas.

Susan Lockwood, acting super-vising environmental specialist ofthe state DEPE Land Use Regula-tion Section, said that the areaswill be exempt if a subdivision wasfiled prior to July of 19B8. The Lex-ington Heights plan was filed withthe county in December of 1987.

"The exemption goes with thespecific development which wasapproved," Ms. Lockwood said."Once that is built and completed,anything else will require ad-ditional approvals."

Westfield intends to put in theinfrastructure and sell individuallots to be developed privately.However, the permit extension ex-pires December 1994. Ms. Lock-wood said that if the proposed de-velopment in the buffer areasshowed "advanced stages" — in-cluding the infrastructure and thefoundations, the state would allowcompletion without requiring ad-ditional permits.

This means that anyone wishingto buy a lot will also be under atime constraint because they mustput the house foundations in bythe end of 1994. Ms. Lockwood andMr. Ploskonka agreed that it ispossible that once the exemptionexpires at the end of 1994, propertyowners on buffer areas will be lim-ited in building anything in thoseareas, such as a deck or a pool.

Ms. Lockwood said the idea ofthe extension act is to considerprojects which have already pro-gressed and much time and energyhas been put into.

"If you're going to start fromscratch, you now have the ability toview environmental constraints onthe site and should comply withthe Freshwater Wetlands Law," shesaid "It's a 'time in the cuff factorwe take into consideration."

The town is applying for anynecessary DEPE permits, and willsoon go out to bid on the streetimprovements. While putting inthe infrastructure themselves, thetown will then sell off the lotsAbout $800,000 has already beenbonded to fund the work.

Senior housing againwins top state rating

For the second year in a row, theWestfield Senior Citizens HousingCorporation has been accorded arating of excellent by the New Jer-sey Housing and Mortgage FinanceAgency (NJHMFA).

This annual review, conducted atall of New Jersey's senior citizendevelopments, was introduced in1991 to measure their performanceand their overall effectiveness.

In recognizing the managementand staff of the Westfield SeniorCitizens Housing Corporation,John Donnelly, the board's presi-dent, said, "We are very proud ofthis commendation by the NJHM-FA because of the high standardsto which we are held. It acknowl-edges our dedication to providingthe best possible environment forour senior citizens and to being a

source of continuing pride in thecommunity."

The Westfield Senior Citizenscomplex was first occupied in No-vember 1977. It is composed of 172units, four two-bedroom, 132 one-bedroom, and 36 efficiencies.

A variety of social, cultural andrecreational activities are offeredon a regular basis, and a dailytransportation schedule to andfrom the town of Westfield is pro-vided by the corporation.

A new complex, wholly ownedand operated by the Westfield Se-nior Citizens Housing Corporation,is under development and sched-uled for occupancy in the fall of1D95. Applicant names and ad-dresses can be mailed to Ruth B.Smith, Executive Director, 1133Boynton Ave. in Westfield.

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Sidewalk sate teamDAVID QIPSON/THE RECOfW

Leader Store employees will tote these boxes and more during Westfield Sidewalk Sale Days.

A-2 July 28,19&4

Aladdin's lampVaddln and His Wonderful Magic Lamp will be presented byJunior Musical today and tomorrow by Wertflekf SummerWorkshop Theater Productions at Westfield High School, 500Dorian Road, at 1 and 8 p.m. Call 789-9696 for ticket andfthow Information.

Cops charge businessmanA Westfleld business owner was

arrested last week on theft chargesafter he allegedly sold customers'fUmiture.

Kenneth Kaye, 40. of Union, wasarrested last Tuesday on an activewarrant charging theft. The arrestcame after several complaints byresidents that they had given himmoney and brought their furnitureto his repair business, never tohave the furniture returned, ac-cording to police.

On May 25, Mr. Kaye was issueda summons alter a residentclaimed she left a sofa with himand $600 in checks. The checkswere cashed but the sofa was notre-upholstered. In fact. CaptainOwen M. McCabe said that Mr.Kaye was allegedly selling custom-ers' furniture because his businesswas going bankrupt

Mr. Kaye was held on $3,500 bail.

Other arrestsSpringfield resident Michael

Geller, 46, was arrested at his resi-dence Thursday and charged withtheft by deception. Mr. Geller alleg-edly opened a checking account atCentral Jersey Bank July 7, depos-iting a $2,500 check from NationalCommunity Bank. In the followingdays, Mr. Geller allegedly withdrewthe full $2,500. By July 11, CentralJersey discovered that the originalcheck was from a National Com-munity account that had beenclosed for some time.

Police noted that Mr. Geller isunder indictment by Morris Coun-ty for theft and has a record ofarrests charging embezzlementand forgery. He was held on $2,500bail.

Charles Bern, 28, of Golf Edgewas arrested July 18 on • contemptof court warrant front Hillside. Hewas released on $67 bail.

•••Franklin Township police ar-

rested Franklin resident CheriHampton in town July 19 on acriminal mischief charge that oc-curred in Franklin.

»••Elmer Rice III of First Street was

arrested July 20 on a contempt ofcourt warrant out of Garwood. Hewas released on $450 bail.

•••Flur Godoy, 23, of North Plain-

field was arrested July 22 on a con-tempt of court warrant from West-field.

AssaultA 53-year-old Willow Grove Road

man reported that he was as-saulted by two males July 22. Heclaims he was attempting to con-duct business at a South Avenuecar rental store when the twobegan a verbal argument with him.The Willow Grove Road manclaims that one of the suspectsphysically pushed him out the doorand followed him down the streetusing profanity.

Burglary, theftsA Boynton Avenue resident re-

ported the theft of a cellular phonefrom his car while it was parkedoutside his home July 21.

•**A Central Avenue resident re-

ported that someone slit a bedroomwindow screen and stole a bedsideradio July 21.

An Irving Avenue resident re-ported the thief of two blankchecks from her residence July 22while she was having a garage sale.The checks were canceled.

A Boulevard resident reportedthe theft of a cellular phone fromhis car parked in front of hit homeuly22.

Town gets go-ahead;(Continued from page A-l^->

"We didn't want to drag thingson," he said. "The town (GarwqM)was concerned that the permiteeswere going on with the work. Thisgives them more time to go U> ahigher court if they want to." ; ;

Mr. Vandalen said Commis-sioner Shinn will issue the expla-nation for his decision next week.In the meantime. Garwood, andWestfield opponents are decidingwhether or not to appeal.

RAYMOND WEILGENEVE

Vhere are garbage savings?(Continued from page A-l)

Mr. Callahan said only one citi-n has contacted the UCUA tolestion a bill."We've done a fairly effectiveb of making the economic ben-its public," Mr. Callahan said. "[ssidents] should be aware thate rates should have changed. Ifere are any problems we'd likehear about them."Mr. Callahan pointed out thate state Department of Envi-nmental Protection and Energy

(DEPE) should be the policing au-thority over the hauler. He saidthe state assured the UCUA "thatthey would be on top of this."When a similar reduction was sup-posed to take place in 1990, theUCUA was aware that many ratesdid not drop and the DEPE failedto effectively police the haulers.

"We'll have to reach out to thestate again," Mr. Callahan said.

Citizens who think they may nothave received the cost reductionmay contact the UCUA at 351-8770.

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July 28,1994 Wcstfisld Record A-3

f Briefs

Westfield fire report"the Westfield Fire Department alarm system

Zoners zap bocci court planst*»e Westfield Fire Department

te£ponded to the following callslast week:July 18:

'ftOO block of North Avenue West•— sfrnoke odor investigation.'lpOO block of Cranford Avenue

^ good intent call.

July 19:! 1600 block of Radley Road -odor investigation.

1100 block of Boynton Avenue —lire alarm.; 100 block of New ProvidenceRoad — smoke and odor scare.! 1100 block of Boynton Avenue —odor and smoke condition,

Westfield Senior High School -trouble alarm.

July 20:East Broad Street and Central

j — assist police.block of First Street — short

21:Mock of Trinity Place -

alarm system malfunction.Westfield Senior High School -

accidental alarm.100 block of Gallowae — smoke

condition.100 block of Faulkner Drive —

smoke investigation.100 block or Kimball Circle -

unintentional alarm.300 block of Wychwood Road -

alarm malfunction.

July 22:100 block of Quimby

smoke condition.100 block of Manchester Drive —

lockout*•*

July 23:200 block of North Avenue West

— investigation.100 block of New Providence

Road — interior alarm.Springfield Avenue and Cardinal

Drive — wires down.1500 block of Lambertsmill Road

— power failure.

Street —

Moore among top in Judicata>-;; Skip Moore of Westfield was one of the top three male finishersin the eighth annual Race Judicata, sponsored by the Young Law-yers Division of the New Jersey State Bar Association, the TransCounty Title Agency Inc., and the Northeast Advisory Group Inc.

Despite high humidity and 90-degee temperatures, nearly 100: people participated in the 5-kilometer race, which raised an esti-mated $4,000 to benefit the Community Food Bank of New Jersey.

The race, a United States Amateur Track Federation (USATF)sanctioned and certified event, was held in June at Johnson Parkin Piscataway.

"This fund-raiser serves a dual purpose/' said Frank Fazio, chair-man of the race. "It is a very good way to promote health andfitness and at the same time helps to raise fUnds for an extremelyworthy cause."

Mayor's campaign setsthree principal goals: With 100 days to go before theNov. 8 election. Mayor BudBoothe's campaign committee isplanning a three-pronged initiative:listen to the electorate about theirconcerns and ideas, present themayor's positions on issues criticalto the town as the 21st century ap-proaches and get out the vote.

"WesuTeWs Bicentennial Yearhas spotlighted our growth from asmall farming community which isnow undergoing a revitalization ofits downtown," Mr. Boothe said."As mayor and as a longtime resi-dent, I'm proud of the constructiveways Westfield has met the chal-lenges of society.

Final familyorchestraConcert set

•Family Orchestra of Westfieldw£ll hold its final concert 7-8:30pirn. Wednesday at MindowaskinPferk in Westfield.

The orchestra will divide intosmall ensembles to perform tradi-tional chamber music at differentlocations in the park.

•The Paul Salomons Trio, featur-ing pianist Paul Salomone, a teach-er: at the Musk Studio in West-Field; bassist Eddie Wright, for-merly with Dexter Gordon's group,ar)d drummer Lester McKee, willalso appear at the concert

T£he group will be playing jazz,P0p and show tunes.

•The Family Orchestra of West-field calls for area string instru-rnent players to join the group.Practices will be held Monday eve-nings at the Workshop's studios 7-9pin., and will commence again inSeptember.

(The Family Orchestra of West-field consists of groups of musi-cians at different skill levels. Eachof the groups will practice as aduet, trio, or quartet depending ontHe level of participation. All inter-ested participants are asked to callthe New Jersey Workshop for theAJts at 789-6969 to reserve a seat orFd/ more information. Enrollmentislimited.

Sierra Club to meet••The Union County area Sierra

Cjub is hosting a special summernr^eting 7:30 - 9 p.m. Thursday,Aug. 4 at the Mountainside Public

, Library.The general public is encouraged

to! come participate and learn about•dme of the plans and victories inour area

Bob Harsell from the Arthur KillWatershed Association will beguest speaker.

Jtefreshments will be served.Bring your own mug.

Ttie Sierra Club's purpose is "toexplore, enjoy And preserve thenation's forests, waters, and wilder-ness.

For information call 654-9420.

"Our job now is to prepare forour future and still preserve thequalities that attracted all of us toWestfield in the first place."

Mayor Boothe who has been vis-iting different neighborhoods totalk directly to the voters abouttheir concerns, will continue hisdoor-to-door campaign during thenext 100 days.

To direct his outreach activities,the mayor has named Neil Sullivanoperation coordinator for the cam-paign during the next 100 days.

Mr. Sullivan, a 15-year residentof Westfield, is associated withMidlantic Bank's Corporate Fi-nance Division. He served on thecampaign committees of As-semblyman Richard Bagger andformer Assembly Speaker ChuckHardwick and has been active inRepublican congressional cam-paigns in several suites.

One of Mr. Sullivan's prioritieswill be volunteer staffing of an in-formation table Saturdays at thecorner of Broad and Elm Streetwhere Westfielders will be pro-vided with campaign information,"Mr. Sullivan said.

In addition, new voter registra-tion will be offered at the samelocation.

Sy NtCOUI A. OAVWOTHE RECORD

Italian American Club memberslearned they will go yet anotheryear without a bocci ball tourna-ment after their request to add anenclosed court to the club was metwith fierce resistance and denied

Night meterfee plan isterminated*y moot* A. W W H OTHE RECORD

A proposal to charge downtownshoppers for parking in theevening hours was bagged Tuesdaynight.

The transportation, parking andtraffic committee of the TownCouncil scratched the idea off theagenda after hearing numerous ob-jections from other town officials.

The proposal to implementevening operation of the downtownparking meters came from formerCouncilman William "Jubb" Cor-bet

"What we have in the immediatecentral business district is an over-crowding of people in the night-time hours," Mr. Corbet said."Through no fault of the TownCouncil or the Chamber of Com-merce, the nighttime business tookoff on its own. This is positive, butsome thought has to be given to-wards controlling parking andmaximizing utilization."

Chairman Kenneth MacRitchiepreviously said the town should se-riously consider the idea and thatit could bring the town extra rev-enue. However, opposition camefrom the downtown communitywhich feels the meter charging willdissuade people from patronizingWestfield businesses.

"To ask someone to put moneyin the meter at night is not user-friendly," said Councilman Nor-man Greco. "I'm opposed to it be-cause we need to promote a down-town that is user-friendly."

last week.The club applied to the Westfield

Board of Adjustment Monday for abuilding expansion in order to addan enclosed bocci ball court. The11-foot by 15-foot court wouldbring the building closer to adjoin-ing properties on the rear and sidethan Westfield ordinances allow.

The club had submitted a re-vised plan after hearing concernspreviously. They made the newcourt smaller than a standard oneto accommodate board requests. Toanswer complaints from neighbor-ing apartments buildings, club of-ficials said the enclosure would de-crease noise and eliminate outdoorlighting.

The board unanimously denied

the request after hearing numer-ous concerns from neighbors andlocal officials opposing the plan.Ralph Rapauano, neighboringproperty owner and also a formerItalian American Club Presidenttestified against the expansion dueto traffic concerns. His attorney,James Estabrook said there is anexisting traffic problem andclaimed that two fatal accidentshave occurred in the proximity ofthe club on Central Avenue.

Both the Westfield police and theWestfield fire departments sentmemos to the Board of Adjustmentwhich oppose the plan based onparking and traffic problems. Theofficials said that they are con-cerned with hazardous parking

conditions which potentially blockemergency access routes. TownEngineer Kenneth Marsh alsovoiced his objection based on pos-sible drainage problems because ofthe height of the proposed expan-sion.

The 62-year-old club has about80 dues-paying members. Club of-ficials said that about 10-15 percentof them use the bocci ball courtregularly. However, when the clubhas tournaments, at least 32 mem-bers participate and about thesame number of spectators aredrawn in. But the club has not hada tournament in the last two yearsand had hoped that the enclosurewould more easily allow for one.

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There are lots of reasons to go to college. But for me, there'sonly one: I want to make *ortia^r^^Union County Collage.; : ; - :'" :.:.;.; ;f• ^ ;,>•; •:; i. -; ; X:^ X^;MX9mSi

The people at UCC realty care. There are 60 programs tofrom and even classes to help prepare students for collegework. The tuition is affordable and more than half the stuckget some type of financial aid. With three locations, r»o one inUnion County is more than 10 minutes from a campus. Andclasses are offered at night and on weekends. |

Call (908) 709-7500 today You'll find tne* UCC is Justtf^rit Wfor you, too. ' ;: • • : : - : : ; ! ; • •W"W&§i

Fall Semester starts September f§

COUNTYCOLLEGE

July 26,

CommentaryHits & misses

A summertime look at school taxation,naming teen offenders — and our weather

HIT: The perfect harmony and pitch amongeaders of the Cranford, Westfield, Scotch?lains-Fanwood and Regional High SchoolDistrict school districts. All chant the dirgeibout how Supreme Court-mandated reform)f distribution of state school aid betweenrities and suburbs has to be recalculated —igain. The suburbs lost big on the first revi-lion; the presumption is the second re-workvill cost even more in state aid.kflSS: No clarion call from any level of gov-srnment to seize the opportunity to melttown the Byzantine, duplicative, costly 622-listrict school mess in the state, and redirectts resources. With something around half anllion tax dollars being absorbed already byichool districts, it seems a zero-based restruc-uring might help educators, students andaxpayers. Prolonging the home rule ap->roach strikes a sour chord.1IT: Cranford merchants, already setting thesuburban pace for stylish downtown designind decor, have done it again. More than 100;mall planters have been jointly purchased byshopkeepers and their Downtown Manage-nent Corporation (DMQ and are still in greatlemand. The blossoms are another plus forhe shopping district.USS: The volume and range of servicesivailable in the downtown shopping area andhe somewhat disappointing fact so many

local consumers drive off to Route 22 or somedistant mall instead of shopping at home.HIT: The color, entertainment, culture and tra-dition the outdoor summer concerts of the West-field Community Band and the various groupssponsored by the Cranford DMC bring to thecommunities.MISS: The forces that cause waning interest andattendance at community traditions such as Me-morial Day ceremonies and July Fourth parades,races, picnics and even fireworks.HIT: The class and resolve of the overwhelmingmajority of teens and young adults who toe theline and do far more than "staying out of trou-ble" by volunteering for civic and charitable pro-grams amidst their job hunting, socializing andathletic activities.MISS: The decision by Superior Court JudgeJames Walsh to grant the prosecution's motionto release the name of a Westfield 16-year-oldconvicted of breaking another youth's jaw whilethe victim was restrained. The court's rationalein making an exception to the state law protect-ing juvenile offenders' names was deterrence ofviolence by other teens. The decision feels morepunitive than preventive.HIT: The solace so many drivers, walkers, plowdrivers and other winter-weary stalwarts foundsix months ago dreaming about June and Julyweather.MISS: June and July weather.

Submariner's prize memoryThis week, Garwood resident

Ermine Guerriero shares hisnemories of being assigned to aprize crew" that took a capturedjerman submarine for a sea test in945.Seaman Guerriero completed

>oot camp in Newport, R.I., waslent to diesel school in Richmond,fa., volunteered for FT boat duty,Hit ended up in submarine schooln New London, Conn.After a short stint as an instruc-

or on a "school" boat, the youngSeaman was assigned to USS Sub-narine 170.After a short patrol, 170 arrived

t Portsmouth, N.H. where theirize crew assignment occurred.German U-boat 873 had been

captured by a Navy destroyer atsea while enroute to Japan afterGermany's surrender. The kprize

Officers and crew of German submarine U-873 pose on deck In photo collected by Garwoodtailor Carmine Guerriero while on board the captured aub in 1945.

TheWstfield RecordForbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc.

James RtlllySports Editor

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Edltor-in-ChletLou Barsony

PublisherEdward F. CarrollExecutive EditorNlcol* Qavino

Reporter

Cheryl FsnakeChief Copy Editor-

Special Sections Editor

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Blllle M. DavisController

Richard McCombAdvertising ManagerAlan M. ChurchillGeneral Manager

Bill FongMargaret A m nPeter Trabucco

Advertising Representatives

Doug BaumClassified Advertising

Manager

Kelly ZulloClassified Telephone

Sales Manager

The Westfield Record (USPS 005-045) Is published on Thursdays byForbes Newspapers, adlvialon of Forbes inc., 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016(908) 2704000. Second dais postage paid at Cranford. NJ 07016 POSTMASTER:please sand changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office. PO Box 690, Somerville.NJ 06676, Subscription rates by mall, one year within Union County $17, out of county$20, out of state $24. To subscribe call: 1-B00-30O-9321

Write Us:102 Walnut AvenueCranford, NJ07016

Phone (908) 276-6000FAX: (908) 276-6220

Garwood'* Carmine GuerrieroIn a portrait taken while he waaIn the U.S. Navy's SubmarineService In World War II. Hewaa part of a "prize crew" thattested a captured German sub-marine at sea In 1945.

Letters to the editor

crew had the assistance of eight ofthe German crewmen in masteringthe sub's diving controls and othersystems. Mr. Guerriero and therest of the prize crew then took theU-boat to sea.

"We experimented with (the U-boet's) snorkel; American subs didnot have this device which enablesa submarine to charge its batterieswhile under water," Mr. Guerrierosaid. "The Germans had very goodperiscopes" on U-boatrs, too, headded.

Mr. Guerriero also recalls an-other German sub, a mine-layingand cargo boat, docked beside U-873 at Portsmouth. "Standing onits deck was Admiral Donitiz look-ing very mad, Mr. Guerriero said.

Jix orxti ioraction unbecoming mayorTo The Record:

I would like to comment on an issue that has beenraised in your newspaper the unbecoming behaviorduring Westfield Town Council meetings. Our currentmayor, Garland C. "Bud" Boothe Jr., has repeatedlyshown little respect for the democratic process and forthe opinions of others with whom he disagrees.

Recently, -the mayor verbally attacked a well in-formed senior citizen at a Town Council meeting. Thistaxpayer knows all too well that the Town Councilacts as a "rubber stamp" during budget hearings.Taxes have been rising in Westfield at supersonicrates, spending has far outpaced inflation, and thebeat goes on! This long-suffering taxpayer dared togive the mayor and council not only his opinion butsome facts in which he compared taxes, spending andtown services in a few area communities.

Unable to refute what was said, Mr. Boothe verballyattacked this speaker and acted uncharacteristically ofthe office he now holds. I defended this speaker andinformed Mayor Boothe that in a democracy all citi-zens have the right to address their government, evenwhen their opinions conflict with those of the electedrepresentatives. 1 encouraged this speaker to continueto come to council meetings and to address us onissues that are important to him.

The mayor also has tried to silence me duringcouncil deliberations. Often he calls me out of orderand gavels me while I am giving my views on issues.The mayor seems to feel that the issues I raise on theTown Council should be cut short or be completelysilenced. What Mr. Boothe falls to realize is that Isimply bring forward the concerns of many of myconstituents. When he thwarts my efforts to end earlymorning noise from garbage trucks or produce a moreequitable system of curb replacement or improve our"rubber stamp" approach to the town's rapidly in-creasing budget, he is not blocking me as an indi-vidual. He is interfering with the rights of my con-

stituents in the First Ward who have come to me fhelp.

Keeping a duly elected representative from simpstating a view and in many cases the views of thohe represents is neither appropriate in a truly demcratic process nor in the spirit of the U.S. Conitittion. There is a growing concern in town that MayBoothe is out of touch with the concerns of thepepie. If he does not respect a citizen's views express*in an open forum or allow elected representativesspeak, then in effect all opposing views are silenced.

What is it Mr. Boothe fears? It is said that knowedge is power. Could it be that the powers that hvruled this town for so long wish to rule in a vacuuand keep the public uninformed as to the state <affairs in our town? I seek the office of mayorimprove the town of Westfield for all its citizens, nto keep the "old boy network" alive, which serves ufew at the expense of others. All citizens of the towdeserve the right to express their views and to. bcome engaged in the process. If I am elected mayor,new consciousness will be in effect in town goverment. All citizens of Westfield, regardless of politicparty, will be called upon to work to make Westfieldbetter place in which to live.

My running mates. Bill Brennan of the First Waiand Jack Walsh of the Third Ward, are just as conmitted as I am to expanding the involvement of ithe citizens of Westfield and respect the rightsthose who wish to become involved. I look forwardthe upcoming campaign when differing points of vkwill be expressed, challenged and debated. People iover the world have fought and died for freedom ardemocracy. Let's work to keep them alive and stunin Westfield!

ANTHONY M. LAP0*lFirst Ward Coundlmi

Candidate for m yWestbe

Positioning of school trailer'inappropriate and unsightly'To The Record:

Because of a space problem, the Board of Educationis planning to place a trailer adjacent to FranklinSchool. The current plan is to have the trailer to theright of the school when viewed from Newton Place.We feel that this location would be inappropriate andunsightly, and other alternatives would be more ac-ceptable. If the trailer were placed behind the schoolin the courtyard, it would not been seen from thestreet

The proposed location of this trailer would havenegative implications for homeowners in the FranklinSchool area. First, the value of homes in the immedi-ate area would be negatively affected because no onemoving into Westfield would want a home with a viewof a trailer. Also the sight of the trailer would be an

immediate warning sign to any prospective buyer,the overcrowded conditions at the school. This -cetainly won't help the value of homes in the area. ,

We hope that the Board of Education reconsidethe location of this trailer. This plan must be aproved by the Planning Board. There is a meetingthe Planning Board scheduled for Monday, Augustat 8 p.m. to discuss this matter. For Franklin Schoarea residents this meeting is an opportunity to 1the Board of Education know how they feel about, tilocation of this trailer.

LORHAINI CIEMNIfCISTAN CIEMNIEttARTHUR FRAN*

BETSY FRAN*West Ac

Jet noise needs ocean route considerationTo The Record:

Because of the Federal Aviation Administration's(FAA) Expanded East Coast Plan (EECP), N.J., onceadmired as the Garden State, is now nationally ridi-culed as "the jet noise capital of the country."

To resolve this environmental crisis, the FAA, asordered by Congress, is obliged to consider variousoptions in an Environmental Impact Study (EIS).

Other than roll back of the EECP, the only otherstate-wide solution offered to date is the N.J. CitizensAgainst Aircraft Noise (N.J. CAAN) Ocean RoutingPlan.

The wide perspective of this approach is significantsince, historically, the FAA's technique has been con-fined to small operating changes that shift noise fromone community to another.

It is to the benefit of all NJ. citizens to have thplan fairly evaluated and enhanced for inclusionthe EIS. The brief extension to the EIS eomme:period is insignificant in comparison to the long-fenbenefit to be gained. ',

Releasing the EIS at this critical time will place tiresolution of this environmental crisis entirely in Uhands of the FAA.

The FAA cannot legally indicate what solutions <their own, if any, are now being considered in.t)EIS. Thus, anyone claiming that the EIS should 1released because it will provide relief is makingstatement that is, at best, inaccurate, or, at wonillegal.

FREDERICK OBROCScotch PUrii

•to* 28, 1994 WestfleM ftoeoni A-5

Community lifeSharing

Thit column highlights theaxomplishments and genet-0 rity qf suburban Union vol-v nteen and the services of thec writable organizations theysipport.

und set upor transplantSCOTCH PLAINS - A

1 iind has been established toI d p defray the expected! 250,000 cost of a liver trans-I lant for Susan Krakowiecki,j 0, of the township, whoi waits a liver transplant.£hecks should be made pay-ible to the American LiverFoundation Transplant Fund,1425 Fompton Ave., Cedarprove, NJ. 07009. The pa-tent's name must be in theower left comer of the check,rundraising volunteers may:all Elaine Grasso in Roselleit24S4151.

•Red Cross collects{for Rwanda reliefI WESTFIELD — Donations4e the Rwanda Relief project

the American Red Cross• be mailed to:

i Reliefc/o American Red Crass

JP.O. Box 37423Washington, D.C. 20013-"Donations may also bephoned in and charged toVisa, Master Card or Ameri-abn Express credit cards.Phone (800) 842-2200.

T AFS needs host.families 'urgently'"i-V* SCOTCH PLAINS - The-.American Field Service (AFS)'.:urgently seeks host families. ;ftr students, age 15-20, com--'•-ing from Europe, Asia and'>c latin America to live with' ftmilies here.

'-v Families can host for three"'^eeks in August, for three•" "months, or for a full year.;'''-"For details, contact Linda•" tFlanet in Scotch Plains at

'registration

VefXtended by rain..^.PLAINFIELD - Golfers^c£till have time to join Ther/Arc of Union County's sixth

annual golf outing. The tour-r.httey was postponed to Oct. 11,n.due to a recent rainout.i, i Entrants will enjoy lunch-

eon and dinner at Shackam-* '. axon country Club, as well as' -•" prizes and awards.'" ""h four-wheel drive Mitsub-n ishi Montero goes to the first'"golfer who hits a hole-in-one

on the 17th hole. There areopenings for golfers atand tee sponsors at$150.

ie tax-deductible proceedsefit The Arc of Union

County, formerly The As-sociation for Retarded Citi-zens.)

Reading tutor classheld Aug. 6

PLAINFIELD - The localhinit of the Literacy Volun-teers of America here has an-nounced that its basic read-

ling tutor training workshopbegins Aug. 6, runningthrough Sept. 17,10-1 on Sat-ifrday mornings. There is noclass Sept 3.' T h e sessions will be at thePlainfield Public Librarymeeting room. All volunteersJi is the ability to read

the desire to help othersto do so. Phone 755-

18 for details,

''-J -1

Return Playersneed volunteers

'•n- CRANFORD - The Mental1 Health Assn. in N.J. needs'volunteers to work with an'"•^ucational project, Project

Return Players, in which'•-'players share their own sto-' '-'ries to sensitize the audience

and dispel myths about men-- tal illness. Registrants will re-.'•'ceive complete improvisa-• tional training at the Mental;Health Assn. of Union coun-

^•ty, 15 Alden St., Suite 11-12,here. Call 201-744-2500 and

' -fcnk for Sharon Kolker.

The shore!The Cape!The lake!Local families backtheir favorite spotsfor a great vacation

People choose Duck Islandas 'farther from civilization'By ANMEAlKRr

Mary Lou and Ralph Strafacl of WestfieM are dedicated vacation fans of Marthas Vineyard off theMassachusetts coast. This photo of the couple on the ferry to the Island Is from their collection.

'The island keeps calling you back'• y NICOtf A. flAVTWOFORBES NEWSPAPERS

Westfield resident MaryLou Strafa-ci remembers the first day she got offthe ferry and stepped onto Martha'sVineyard Island.

"Everything is crystal clear. We gotoff the boat and the beauty of theisland was just breathtaking," shesaid, describing ocean cliffs andbeach coves and hiking trails andcobblestone towns. That was 22 yearsago.

When MaryLou and her husband,Ralph, bought their Westfield home

they met someone who would changetheir lives. They bought the housefrom a woman who was moving backto New England. They becamefriends and 22 years ago the Strafacislanded on Martha's Vineyard.

"We just loved it and finally we de-cided to buy," MaryLou explained."For such a small island there is somuch to do. It's so diversified —every town has something differentto offer."

Activities abound not only for Ma-ryLou and Ralph, but also for theirthree children — Nicole, Adam andTara — who have spent every sum-

mer there. From bicycling to garden-ing to antiques shopping to dining onthe island's own fresh fish and veg-etables, there is not a day with noth-ing to do. Unless, of course, that isyour desire.

"There are little coves and beacheswhere you can go and you won't seeanybody all day," MaryLou said. "Youcan do it all. You can have quiet oryou can be in the middle of it"

And after 22 years, the Strafaciswill keep heading back to their "sec-ond home" every summer. "The is-land keeps calling you back, its beau-ty, its peacefulness."

FORBES CORRESPONDENT

One out-of-the-way vacation spot favored by Scotch Plainsresidents is Duck Island, North Carolina.

Madeline Rutkowski, a planning board secretary, wentthere for a week this year with her mother, husband and twochildren. They met up with her sister's family from Indianaand all stayed in a large house on the Sound.

"It's similar to Long Beach Island," she said, "But we like itbecause it's farther from civilization, a little more remote."

The prices are a bit expensive and the nine-hour drive maybe daunting, but Duck Island and the other 'Outer Islands'near Nag's Head and Kitty Hawk on the North Carolina coastare great for those looking to tune into nature and get awayfrom the madding crowd.

"There is a herd of wild horses on the resort," Mrs. Rut-kowski said. "They come right up to the deck and run allalong the beach."

Most of the houses for rent there are new, Mrs. Rutkowskisaid. Five-bedroom and three-and-a-half-baths are the norm,prompting many to share houses to cut costs. A number ofprivate resorts are situated in towns up and down the coast atDuck Island, Kitty Hawk and Corolla Light

'It's time to renew the spirit' at lakeside cottage• y JOANNE McFADQgNFORBES NEWSPAPERS

It's been her anchor, said Cran-ford resident Susan Day Healey ofher family home in Point Salu-brius on Chauomont Bay.

No matter what was happeningin the world, or in their lives, theDay family, and now the Healeyfamily, have loaded up the car andmade the trek to Lake Ontarioevery summer for the past 35years.

The length of stay has variedfrom two weeks to two months,but whatever the time span, thetrip has always been " a renewalof the spirit"

"It's time to renew the spirit,"said Mrs. Healey. "There is noth-ing that has to be done, no placethat you have to get to. It's time tosit, to talk, to relax."

The sky is "fluttered with stars,"and while there is "always a warmbreeze off the lake, the nights are

cool," said Mrs. Healey. You caneven see the Northern Lights. Thefresh water lake has a rock bot-tom, and offer opportunities for asports including swimming, fish-ing, sailing, and water skiing.

"It's a place we all love," saidMrs. Healey talking for her hus-band John and children Meghan,Keiran, John, and Shannon. "Thekids...yes, they look forward to thetrip. It's tradition, and even theolder ones feel bad if they miss it.We've gone other places, but stillthe kids ask, are we going to thecottage. It's been their anchor, likeit's been mine."

Part of the pleasure are thememories, said Mrs. Healey.

"There is so much family his-tory there," she said. "The kidsget to see the cousins, and I get tosee some of the best friends Ihave. It's one place in the worldwhere you can be yourself, createnew memories and share the oldwith good friends."

There are lots of other reasons

they continue to make the trip."It's very quiet, very low key,"

said Mrs. Healey, noting it's achange from the demands of herjob as special education teacher atCranford Alternative Program."You can really get away from ev-erything here and be yourself."

The family first came uponPoint Salubrius when duringWorld War II, Mrs. Healey's aunt,a Brooklyn native, married a man"from up there." The only way forMrs. Healey's mother to continueto see her sister was to rent aplace up there for the summer.

Then, 20 years ago, the group oflittle cottages came up for sale,and the Day-Healey family rushedto buy it. "The owners were gladto sell it to us," said Mrs. Healey,"because they knew the family,and they always said we left thecottages in better shape thanwhen we arrived."

And even though Mrs. Healey'smother died last year, the familyis keeping the house.

Susan Day Healey's cabin at Point Salubrius on ChauomontBay is her "piece of heaven." The point's name is an Indianterm for "healthy," and Susan says her annual vacations therehave served to "revive the spirit."

irt HOT!

BARRY RUMPLE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Suburban lights potQuips, quotes, puns and anecdotes from the lighter side of life in

suburban Union County. Readeis are encouraged to contribute bycaUing 276-6000, faxing 276-6220, or writing to P.O. Box 626, Crcin-ford 07016. Anonymity is negotiable, but toe need a signature andphone number for ueri/icatiori.

Scouts' riding adventure starts in a houseCranford Girl Scout Troop 4 sat last month planning its

weekend trip to a Catskills dude ranch.The ranch questionnaire sought the girls' preference in

horses. Did they want walkers, canters, gaiters, trotters,what?

The terms stumped the city Scouts — who used theirurban resourcefulness to crack the ranch code. They phonedthe riding academy at Watchung Stables and got their an-swer. Yes, they checked off "walker" — and had a thor-oughly enjoyable weekend outing, thank you.

Was that a time-and-temp sign at Exxon?A reader thought she had discovered something new

gas station services Saturday afternoon: temperaturelike banks have. But it turned out not to be tftpjture; it was the price of a gallon of regular —

A-6 WostftoM Itocotd July 28,1994

I Obituaries

Walter Sodomora, 74WWII POW; headed road department

Oscar B. Norloff, 85A retired Esso research analyst

. Walter Sodomora, 74, a Germanprisoner of war in World War IIand the former director of theUnion County Road Department,died July 22, 1994 at his home inBridgewater.

Mr. Sodomora, who was born inRoselle. lived in Westfield for morethan 30 years before moving toBridgewater in 1988.

He was an Army soldier in thewar and was taken prisoner by theNazis during the BatUe of theRhine. Mr. Sodomora was impris-oned for 18 months in Stalag 12A,Stalag 7A, and StaJag 3C beforelx?ing liberated by troops from theformer Soviet Union at the end ofthe war.

He was a member of GardenState Chapter 1, American Ex-Prisoners of War, and during the1980s received a prisoner of war

medal from President Ronald Re-agan. Mr. Sodomora also heldmembership in Stevenson-D'Alessio Post 12 of the AmericanLegion, in Somerville, and Dis-abled War Veterans Post 16 inBound Brook.

He joined the Union CountyRoad Department in 1955 and wasits director when he retired in 1988.

Surviving are his wife, ShirleeKaplan Sodomora of Bridgewater;two sons, Ted Sodomora of Bridge-water and Michael Sodomora ofFanwood; a daughter, Joyce Allisonof Colts Neck; and two grandchil-dren.

Services were held Tuesday atthe Conroy Funeral Home, BoundBrook. Burial was in St GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the American Dia-betes Association.

Marcia Ceciley Hudson, 43WHS alumna; with insurance company

Marcia Ceciley Hudson, 43, whoworked for the Equitable Life As-

. surance Society of the UnitedStates at its Newark offices, died

.July 18, 1994 at Harlem Hospital,•New York City.

Mrs. Hudson was born in New-Vark and lived in Westfield beforemoving to New York City. Shegraduated from Westfield HighSchool and Union County College.

Surviving are a daughter, NatalieHudson of New York City; twosons, Damian Hudson of Abseeonand Miles Anthany Hudson of NewYork City; her parents, Lynwoodand Gloria Hudson of Abseeon;and two brothers, Anthony Hudsonof Elizabeth and Keith Hudson ofPleasantville.

Services were held Monday atPlinton Funeral Home.

Peter P. DiPrisco, 78Sergeant in WWII; postal clerk in town

Peter P. DiPrisco, 78, a WorldWar II sergeant and formerpostal clerk, died July 24, 1994at his home.

He was born in Somerville,the son of the late Joseph andAnna DiPrisco. The younger Mr.DiPrisco had lived in Westfieldsince 1926.

He saw combat in north Af-rica and Italy as an Army AirCorps sergeant during the war.Mr. DiPrisco graduated from theColeman National Business Col-lege in 1936 and was a clerk inthe Westfield post office from1953 until his retirement in

1983.He was a member of Martin

Wallberg Post 3, American Le-gion.

Surviving are a brother,Michael M. DiPrisco; a niece, anephew, five grandnieces andgrandnephews, and two great-grandnieces and great-grandnephews.

A funeral Mass will be offeredat 11 a.m. today at Holy TrinityRoman Catholic Church, 315First St. Burial will be in Fair-view Cemetery under the direc-tion of Dooley Colonial Home.

Oscar B. NorlofT. 85, who oncewas a senior research analyst withthe Standard Oil Co. or New Jersey(now Exxon Corp.), died July 22,1994 at Muhlenberg Regional Med-ical Center. PlainfieM.

Mr. NorlofT was bom in Garwood,served in the Navy during WorldWar II, and lived in Westfield be-fore moving to Scotch Rains in1954. He retired in 1966 after 45years with Esso at its research andengineering division in Linden.

His wife, Isabel Norloff, died in

Ai J. Kim, 47Korea native livedmany years in town

Ai J. Kim. 47, a native of Koreaand for many years a resident ofWestfield, died July 18,1994 at Mu-hlenberg Regional Medical Center,Plainfield.

Mrs. Kim is survived by her hus-band, Young Woo Kim; a daughter,Crystal J. Kim; a son, Justin J.Kim; and her parents, Bong Kimand Nam Lun Kim.

A funeral Mass was offeredThursday at St. Andrew KimRoman Catholic Church, Orange.Burial was in Gate of Heaven Cem-etery, East Hanover.

Arrangements were by Snook'sCedar Grove Funeral Home.

Martial arts teamentertains patients

The Chttdrens Specialized Hos-pital in Fanwood was entertainedby a team from Martial Arts Amer-ica.

Master Jeff Serdinsky and EmileSmith along with five studentmembers displayed their techniqueand flexibility for the children andthe staff members of the hospital.The Demo Team performed unisontechniques as well as ancient Taek-wondo Hyungs, choreographed se-quences of moves designed to dis-play one's abilities.

Among the students who partici-pated in the demonstration wereBlack Belt Ryan Keogh and hisBrown Belt brother Scott, BrawnBelt Mark Post and his Blue Beltbrother Dan, and Brown Belt Tho-mas McCartney.

Martial Arts America and theirDemo Team are available to per-form for schools and organizations.

Call 322-0440 for more infor-mation.

TERRILL ROADCountry Fresh Foods

W i n >l< <K, I < ( • t

908 754-7360190 Terrill Road,

Sears

Plainfield N.J.Open MOD: 10-7; Tues.-Fri. Sat.: 9-7

Terrill RoadCountry Fresh

Foods

Route 22

Scotch Plains

Midway North Ave.

PRODUCE SPECIALS f f

Basil (Pesto Special) ....89BunenPlgnolla Nuts $2.99 *»M*9-

N.J. Cucumbers sror$1.0ON . V I lo iw iavoes• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •« .« • •« • • . •«« • • . • . « .« • • • aWiiia

N.J. Blueberries » .99m.Sweet Juicy Peaches »ib.ror $1.0OSweet Ripe Apricots -69ib.Hass Avocados • 99iachJuicy Lemons • • lomng $1.00

Salmon Steak ..Large Sea Scallops

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a

. • • • • • . . • • . • . . . . . • . . a . . . . . . . $6.99ib.

Received Daily From Nearby Farms Jersey Tomatoes, White Sweet Corn, SugarBaby Watermelons, Assorted Melons.

| $ 1 o o OFF P ropane Fill XV 1th This AdJ Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer- FN Expires 7/26/94

Thursday Senior Citizen's Day (Any Order Over $5.00) 10% OFF (No Dairy)

II

1993.Surviving are a sister, Lillian

Beam of Sarasota, Fla.; and severalnieces and nephews.

A memorial service was heldTuesday at the First United Meth-odist Church, or which Mr. NorlofTwas a member.

Contributions may be made tothe Memorial Fund of the FirstUnited Methodist Church, 1 EastBroad St., Westfield, 07090.

Arrangements were by Gray Fu-neral Home.

Y adds new dance instructorsThe WestAeld Y has announced

that Danielle Cappuzzo, formerlyassociate director and instructor ofthe Kathleen Louise School ofDance in Springfield, has joinedthe staiT of the Westfield Y as akey dance instructor.

Ms. Cappuzzo graduated fromMontclair State University with aBA. degree in the interdisciplinaryfields of speech and theatre, danceand dance education. She contin-ued her advanced study of classicalballet, jazz and tap at many NewYork studios with teachers such asLuigi JoJo, Frank Hatchett, Ronnie

DeMarco, Melissa Hayden, ftJudy Ann Bossing as well as theNew Jersey School of Ballet.

In addition to many yean fitteaching and choreographing, Htt>Cappuzzo taught dance in after-school programs. She wai also< In-volved in the formation and pro-:duction of Kathy's Cable Kids. She'has performed with Albatross andCompany Theatrical productions':throughout New York and NewJersey. She has also performed i n .dance productions at JoJo's DanceFactory and Broadway Dance Cenv-ter in New York City.

lTnioii County Places ()f Worship

Advertise inIforbe* Newspapers

• $10 per week is alt it coststo advertise your religiousservices

•Reach over 25,000 homesthroughout Union County

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

St. Paul'sUnited Church of Christ

213 Center St.Garwood

789-1285Rev. Frederick Rogers

Worship and Sunday School

9:30 am

Child Care Available m

ST. BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH:;

368 Sumner Avt>. ";Plainfield756-3393

Mass Schedule .'Saturday: 5:30pm •/Sunday: 8:00,9:30 <

11:30am •'£R«v. JOMpfi F. Barbona, Pastor

Thoresa's Church541 Washington Avt, Ktnitworth

906-272-4444Pastor: Rav. Josaph S. Bajgrowtcz

Sunday Mats**: Sat. 5:30pmSun. 7:30-9:0010:30-12 Noon

W««kday M u m : 7-9amMiraculous Madal NovanaFollowing 7:30 pm mass

St. Judas Perpetual NovanaWednesdays at 12 noon a 7:30pm

Novana Holy Hour

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CRANFORDALLIANCE CHURCH

7 CHERRY STREETPhon«: 276-1G17

Wednesday Programs 7:00Sunday Worship 10:00Sunday Evenings 6:30

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TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH

1340 Terrill Rd. Scotch Plains

8St-71SlRav. Michael Seaman, PastorSunday:

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

Wednesday.7:00pm -Prayer Meeting

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I!II

II

July 28,1994 WostflwM Record

Roosevelt lists topacademic students

Roosevelt Intermediate Schoolhas" issued its honor roll for thefourth marking period.

-Students on the distinguishedhonor roll, with A's in all m joracademic subjects and no gradebefotv B in any minor subject:

Grtnde 8 — David Alspector, An-ish» Ambardar, KeUy A. Carter,Colleen M. Donovan, Christine R.Ciameo, Loise K. Harry, Eun Sang

T. Lechner, Brooke L.Victoria Nusse, ThomasAmelia O'Neill, Kate

n-Zack, Eric Sherman, RyanClair, Zeel Tamboli, Sean R.

Vfygovsky and Andrew Zachar.Grade 7 — Julie E. Buy, Sara

J ine. Carpenter, Jennifer Chiesa,I •ancine Chow, Gladys Chow, An-d ea M. Constandis, BrandonI nerr, Laura Gornowski, KristinaI Jamnas, Amanda M. Kelly,I ichel L. Laskow, Terri Lee, Jen-r fer Matro, Meghann McMahon,/ exander Schwarzer-Muth, Land-s y E. Totams, Toby Weisslitz, So^oung Yang and Liza J. Yannuzzi.

i Students on the honor roll, with/{s^nd B's in all subjects:

Grade 8 — Douglas V. Brandely,danlel Brown, Lauren M. Castaldo,ifefed Citrin, Adam A. Cohen, Ste-ffien W. Dennis. Dylan Dupre,(lattde Fusco, Heather M. Gar-

fc Rebecca Hamilton, Ameliaanley, Sabrina F. Hyman, Jill M.elly. Cynthia Koons, KeUy J. Ko-

rfccky, Margaret Kostro. Joanna K.

Kreil, Jason A. Krieger, Pamela A.Lygate, Michelle Meyn, Shelby E.Neiss, Courtney I* Norton, Kath-ryn R Nowicki, Jennifer L. O'Br-ien, Phillip Orsini, Rachel ARosenblum, Colleen M. Ryan,Megan K. Schuck, Diana Shine-man, Alexander Smith, AllisonStasi and Sage R. Stefiuk.

Grade 7 — Main? M. Abraham,Tracy Aliche, Elizabeth M. Anchar-ski, Mary Ann Banner, ElizabethBoone, Rebecca Brinkmann, DianaBurdulia, Timothy Caprario, Jen-nifer Castaldo, Allison Cook. Adri-enne Coppa. Jujian Dautremont-Smith, Joshua Falcone, Jenna Fer-takos, Brian Gillin, David Gold-berg, Rebcca M. Goldberg, LaurenHarris, Kelsey W. Ill, Morton O.Janney, Paul Jun, GordonKaslusky, John P. Kazazis, DavidJ. Kotch, Richard W. Lang III, Jo-seph M. Lawrie, Rebecca A Matro,Kathleen McGrath, Andrew J.McLaughlin, Amy E. Molnar, KateE, Mortenson, Caitlin Nish. Tho-mas B. O'Connel), Melanie E. Page,Jocelyn Pashko, Emily K Paul,Christopher Perrella, Amy E. Phill-ips, ChristofTer M. Precht, AlysonRentrop, Jamie L. Rood, AllisonRosenthal, Megan V. Shutts, AliciaStarkey, Michael Stotler, ClaireTafelski, Anna B. Tracy, Karen Vel-tri, Dominick C, Volini, Frank J.Williams, Melissa Willyard andAgnes Wirecki.

UCC boardOKs highertuition rates

The Union County CollegeBoard of Trustees has ap-proved a standard tuition rateor $59.85 per credit hour forUnion County residents, totake effect for the fall semes-ter, regardless of whetherthey are full-time or part-time students.

Out-of-county residents liv-ing in New Jersey would paya standard $119.70 rate, whileout-of-state residents wouldpay $239.40 per credit hour.

The resolution, passed atthe final Board of Trusteesmeeting for the current fiscalyear, grants the board the au-thority to "fix and deter-mine" tuition rates and otherfees to be paid by students.

Accompanying the tuitionincrease would be a raise inthe general student fee,which will be set at $9 percredit hour.

Edison lists final-quarter honorsThomas Alva Edison Intermedi-

ate School has issued its honor rollfor the fourth marking period.

Students on the distinguishedhonor roll, with A's in all majoracademic subjects and no gradebelow B in any minor subject:

Grade 8 — Christine Bonavita,Meghan L. Corbett, Ana Paula Cra-mer, Jamie L. Darcy, Kristen A.Del Duca, Jennifer Early, Alice M.Kelman, Kelly Langton, Helen M.Mastrangelo, Nishant Mehta, Mich-elle C. Muserlian, Genghis Niver,Eric H. Pidkameny, Joscelyn Pus-chel, Thomas Michael Repasch,Christie Rizk, Stephanie Schraeter,Katherine Simons, Andrew Stein,Stephanie Tullo, Susan F. Wilsonand Jamie Zinmak.

Grade 7 — Peter Abdelmessieh,Tara Bhandari, Alaina Buckland,Julie R. Elmuccio, Laurie AnnHogan, Andrew S. Lange, EmilyLieberman, Elizabeth McKeon,Daniel Moore, Ilka Netravali, AmyM. Seligman, Elise K. Tate, NicoleT. Tyminski and Andrew Wislocki.

Students on the honor roll, withA's and B's in all subjects:

Grade 8 — Anthony J. Attanasio,Bridget Benisch, Abigail Bercovicz,Melinda A. Borne, Catherine

Brahm, Megan A Brenan, JessicaL. Brewster, Lalura J. Brucia,karen E. Cancel]ieri, Nina Castells,Hana Choi, Jessica L. Coleman,Matthew R. Coltrera, Lauren Da vi-no, Brian J. DeGutis, BrianneDowd, Debra J. Ehrlich, Allison A.Faulkner, Robyn Beth Feldman,David W. Geissler, Matthew N.Hanas, Meghan D. Hely, ChristinaHo, Michael Hrinewski, Sarah Ja-cobs, Haesoo Kang, Adam N. Ken-dler, Sarah L. Lechner, Corinne B.Liebrich, Craig A. Long, Jun Maki-no, Christine A Martucci, MelissaMiller, Michelle Molinaro, Laura AMottley, Sarah Mullen, Thomas O.Murch, Tod O'Connell, Abigail B.O'Neill, Colin P. Osbom, Sasha P.Paroff, Jia Mei Qian, Hanina Raw-nicki, Lara D. Rothschild, Beth D.Rubel, Anne Marie Ruvolo, DanielA Sabreen, Khurshid A. Salim,Sarah A Sharpe, Isabel Shen,Lacey Shulman, Benjamin Siegel,Heather Simpson, Kristin E. Stein-brecher, Rishi Talreja, Jeanne M.Venneri, Kate Wyatt, JosephYoung and George Wu.

Grade 7 — Yasser Ali BNicole A Bentivegna, Jade BigDonald J. Bucciarelli, Sara R. Inett, Marta Capasso, GeeChaung, Allison J. Checchio, Kryn Yi-Ru Chem, Kathryn A. CiJeffrey R. Diamond, Brian DoLaura Dvorak, Timothy FrarMichael Friedman, Lisa GorbAtiriana Lucia Guerra, MohanKarim Ibrahim, Marie Isolda, Fip Jan, Susan Kapuscinski, Elbeth A. Kinahan, Vanessa KoMark Kosierowski, Aaron CheLee, Roger H. Lieberman, WeLin, Erik H. Lund, DeirdreLynn, Susan L. Masteller, MoMatsuura, Lee McDermott, KellMeyer, Jeffrey NahaczewJonathan Parker, Alana PassaiJames Pollack, Diana PritsVrinda Rao, David Roberts, BD. Russo, Christine Salerno, IR. Satkin, Joseph S. Schaffer, 1mas Schlobohm, Robert StnLauren E. Todaro, Margaret Ter, Lisa Marie VUlalobos, ElYatczyszyn and Robin A. Yu<vitz.

I

Chinese film tonightas library's summerfilm series rolls onj The Westfleld Memorial Library few secures permission to hold a

host a Foreign Film Festival big wedding for his son, on condi-tion that the Israeli military gover-nor and his staff attend the cer-emonies along with the otherguests.

Aug. 11: Three Men and a Cradle(French, 1985) - Three swingingbachelors find themselves stuck

UrectorpServing the Union

' ;30 p.m. Thursdays, through Aug.: 8 in the library meeting room. AllI 1ms will have English subtitles.] Ion-ticket holders will be seated at' :25 p.m.| Tonight - The Story of Qui Ju(Mandarin Chinese, 1992) — A

_naive but determined Chinese tieredwith a baby which one of them fa-farm woman demands an explana-tion and simple apology after herhusband is beaten up by the obsti-nate chief of her village.

Aug. 4: Wedding in Galilee (Ara-bic, 1988) An elderly man whose

has been punished by cur-

Aug. 18 - Un Coeur en Hiver (AHeart in Winter) (French, 1992)shows what happens when twolongtime business partners in theclassical music world find theirfriendship split by the appearanceof a beautiful young woman.

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CHEMOcare movesto new town locationas service grows

CHEMOcare, a non-profit or-ganization serving cancer pa-tients and their families bymatching them with cancer sur-vivors for emotional support, ismoving to a new location at 231North Ave. in Westfield.

"We are very excited aboutour new office space because itrepresents a tremendous growthin our services and exposure tothe general community," saidMs. Randi Schayowitz, excutivedirector of CHEMOcare. "In thepast year CHEMOcare hasreached to California and nowserves more than 2,500 patientsyearly."

Ms. Schayowitz said, "Wehave been making this movebecause of a great outpouring ofsupport from corporations andbusinesses throughout New Jer-sey. AT&T, Good Brothers ofGarwood, Union Supply of

Bridgewater, Silbert Reality ofWestfiekJ, Fabric Land of NorthPlainfield, Pet Shanty and Park-er Greenhouse of Scotch Plains,Riccardi Brothers of Maplewoodand The Kofi Foundation havedonated everything from furni-ture to paints and plants," shesaid.

The organization will hold anOpen House Celebration to ded-icate the new offices 5:30 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 27. It will be ca-tered by Grand Parties, TheGrand Summit Hotel new offpremise catering company. Thepublic is invited to attend.

CHEMOcare has been helpingcancer patients and their fami-lies since 1981. It is the onlymatching, treatment-oriented,one-to-one, support service of itskind in the country.

For more information call 233-1103.

Pharmacist citedWastfleld native Rosario J. Mannino was honored recently by the Pharmacist Institute of NewJersey with tha 1994 Rocco Misurall Award (or his distinguished service and outstandingleadership to tha profession of pharmacy. Mr. Mannino, president of Mira Pharmacy, Inc.,works side by sids with his wife, Vivian Mignone Mannino, vice president of the corporation.

Ms. Trailernew managerat Re/Max

Ellen TroUer, who has success-fully served real estate clientssince 1987. has recently joined Re/Max Realty Pros as a manager andsales associate. r

A NJAR Million Dollar SalisClub recipient since 1989. Bis.TroUer specializes in residentialand commercial sales. -*

Prior to real estate, Ms. TroUerearned a bachelor of science de-gree in business and managementShe worked as a marketing as-sistant in New York and as a man-ager of a psychiatric practice. Shecontinuously attended classes Mrenrichment, which led her to realestate. Upon entering the real es-tate business, Ms. Troller spentseven yean with well-known Ror-den Reality in Westfield.

"I was drawn to Re/Max becauseof the concept of being in businessfor yourself. I now have muchmore freedom and control over mybusiness. I have great organization-al skills and a good background incomputers. This combination hasreally helped me in the real estateindustry," she said. "I'm so excitedto be here."

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You said It:"The trip to Georgia gives these Wcte a wholenew outlook on life."

Detective Ron Mien, who coordinates theP.A.L. basebtfi team. Sports

SIDELINES

Dupre tops-;.,Dylan Dupre, a Westfieldicesident, has been named\gna of the nation's top 100ttoccer players lor the under-14 age group by the United

^States Soccer Association.LI After a three-day evaluationdump at Rider University InLawrenceviHe. Dupre was

none of 25 players selected to•advance to the Region Onepool. Region One includes•the states of Maine, New Jer-sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,Maryland, West Virginia, andW J k l

From the Region One pool,a regional team of 18 playersiwUI be selected after anotherfound of evaluations at PennState University in early Au-gust. Later in the year, a na-, .tonal team will be selectedfrom the four regional teams,pf the U.S.r Dupre has been playing

r center midfteW for the New<.deney Olympic Development^Program team this summer.i . ' H e began playing soccerfor the Westfield Soccer As-sociation at age six, and lastspring played for the CentralJersey Cosmos. He'll be afreshman at Westfield HighSchool in September.

Bicentennial golfAden Malcolm, chairman of

the Westfietd-Scotch PlainsBicentennial Golf Tourna-jnent, invites all interestedgolfers to participate in thethree-day, three-course eventThursday, Aug. 18 at EchoLake Country Club, Aug. 20i t Ash Brook and Monday,Aug. 22 at ShackamaxonCountry Club.• Openings are still availablejit Echo Lake and Shackam-axon Country Club, and the{deadline for signing up isAug. 15.

For further Information, cadMr. Malcolm at 233*9610 OrU54-S704. Bicentennial capsland shirts are for sale at theLittle Shop on the Cornerand the United Fund office.

Bomba MVPAbby Bomba of Westfield

was the MVP in the 1994Suntan Classic Softball Tour-nament held July 15-17 inVirginia Beach, Va.

Playing for the Jersey Girls— an ASA Junior OlympicSoftball team comprised ofNew Jersey's best 18-and-under Softball players —Bomba batted .550 and col-lected eight RBI in sixgames. Bomba was a four-year starter for Westfield HighSchool.

Participants in the tourna-ment included 25 teams fromthe Middle Atlantic Region.

Junior golfThe U.S. Junior Amateur

Gorf Championships arebeing held this week at EchoLake Country Club in West-field.

This U.S.G.A. junior cham-pionship event involves 156young men under the age of17, who have qualified fromhte 2,200 who competed na-tionwide.

Learn AlkidoArea residents are invited

to sample Alkido. a soft-style,^-defensive martial art, during

an Introductory course beingC e t d at the Suburban Fitness"-Center in Westfield through

Aug. 18.; Aikldo. meaning "the way

£pf harmony and spirit," con-.^centrates on self-defense- ; techniques and exercises de-signed to promote balance,' flexibility, and strength.

; The idea behind Aikldo isn the blending, rather than•^clashing, of energies. Rick"'Stickles is the co-founder of;.Aikido Schools of New Jer-

i^eey and the Instructor for thisf&bourse.

The class meets Tuesdayand Thursday evenings fromB to 9:15 at the Suburban Fit-ness Center, 822 South Av-enue. For more information,call Rick Stickles at 354-6769or Susan Fell at 654-2700.

Got a score to report?CM Mark Wtgryn at 276-6000 orfax to: 276-6220. Our addrttt is:102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, N.J.07016,

Two Devils tackleSnapple Bowl taskTHE RECORD

Just a little summertime footballfun.

Former Westfield High Schoolstandouts Steve Monninger andRon Nobile both participated in theMiddlesex-Union Snapple BowlThursday at the Union HighSchool field. Middlesex trampled toa 35-14 victory - but both Mon-ninger and Nobile played well intheir first game-action since lastfall.

"I played good in some spots andnot so well in others," noted Mon-ninger, a 6-foot, 175-pound outsidelinebacker. "I got some goot sticksin, but on a few plays I got beatbecause there were a lot of goodathletes on the field."

Monninger noted that Middlesexoverloaded on one side of the lineand ran reverses to the other side.This trapped all four linebackerson one side and yielded some big-gainers for Middlesex.

"Both sides had three weeks toprepare for this game so it wasn'tlike they had more time to preparethan we did," said Monninger, whoplayed the majority of the gamebecause there were only threeOLBs on the roster. "We just gotcaught a few times but that hap-pens sometimes in all-star gameslike this."

Monninger, who'll be a freshmanat Middlebury College in Vermontthis fall, has spent the summerpainting for money and lifting for

muscles. He wants to put someweight on his sturdy frame to com-pete at the collegiate level.

"I think I look bigger than 175pounds — especially when I putthe pads on," said Monninger. "ButI definitely want to get bigger butstill hold on to my quickness."

Monninger has no idea what toexpect in his first year of collegefootball.

"I just hope to get a shot to playsome on the special teams," saidMonninger, who will major in ei-ther math or a science. "The coach-es haven't told me what their plansare so I'll show up in good shapeand work hard."

Nobile is also prepared to workhard once training camp opens inlate August. Like Monninger, the6-2, 248-pound Nobile will be at-tending Middlebury in the fall.

"I'm looking forward to the col-lege experience and I'm going inwith a positive attitude," said Nobi-le. "I've been working out a lot thissummer — running and lifting —and I want to get started."

Nobile had a unique experiencein the Snapple Bowl. After starringin high school at defensive end,Nobile played tackle most of thegame Thursday.

"Playing tackle is more all-outwarfare — it was a new experienceand I learned that I have to keeplower," said Nobile. "But 1 think Iprefer defensive end. I get a betterperspective of the game and I'mfreer to use my quickness andmake more plays."

PAL teamneeds helpfor tripto Georgia

IVYCHAMWATZ

ROBERT YOUNG/RECORD CORRESPONDENTOutside linebacker Steve Monninger (53), a Westfield HighSchool graduate, makes the tackle during last week's inauguralSnapple Bowl battle between some of the top football stars fromUnion and Middlesex counties.

World Cup enthusiasm thrills coach

SportsMatters

by Al Lies

George Kapner was thrilled with World Cup 94's one-month showcasein the U.S.

"The World Cup was great — it gave us the chance to see the bestplayers and teams in the world," said the Westfleki boys soccer coach,generally regarded as among the premier high school coaches in thestate.

"The United States demonstrated to fans through-out the world that a significant percentage of Ameri-cans care and will support the sport of soccer," headded. "We filled all the U.S. stadiums to capacity andone million more fans attended this World Cup thanthe last one."

Kapner has spent most of his life as a soccer player,coach and official. He's a 1969 graduate of ValleyStream High School in Long Island, N.Y., where heplayed both soccer and basketball.

In soccer, he was captain of his team and earnedAll-County honors in his junior and senior yean. His greatest claim tofame as a point guard on the basketball team was that he played againstJulius Erving.

Academically, he won his high school Scholar-Athlete Award, was onthe Honor Roll all four years and was a member of the National HonorSociety.

His father, Harold, and his mother, Kay, encouraged the family toparticipate in sports. His two brothers. Rick and Ken, also played soccer.The family was also musically inclined.

He played four years of soccer at Brown University, where he led thefreshman team in scoring and as a sophomore led the varsity in scoring.

He also played for the Glen Cove Soccer Club while in college. In 1975,he earned an MA degree from Hofstra University.

Torborgpays visitto camp

Jeff Torborg, former manager ofthe New York Mets and ChicagoWhite Sox, visited the BaseballSports Camp at Tamaques Parklast Wednesday.

Torborg, a Westfield native, visitsthe camp every summer to sharesome of his experiences in profes-sional baseball with the youngplayers.

Torborg brought some of thethings he has collected throughouthis career to show the youngsters.Among the items was a bat usedby Dave Winfield when he reachedthe 3,0O0-hit plateau, a com-memorative ball from this year'sAll-Star game and a glove used byNolan Ryan, a player much ad-mired by Torborg.

When Torborg began playingbaseball in Westfield, he played atthe McKinley School playgroundbecause Little League had notstarted at that point.

He lived on First Street and re-membered the Playground AU-StarGame played at Gumbert Field asbeing one of the highlights ofevery summer.

While Torborg shared many in-teresting anecdotes about being aplayer and manager in professionalbaseball, n stronger message camethrough.

He cautioned the young plByers

He joined the Westfield school system in 1975 as a math teacher in thehigh school. That same year he was named assistant boys varsity soccercoach.

In 1976, he coached the Columbia University junior varsity soccerteam. He led the Westfield JV boys from 1977-1979, and then coachedthe girls team in Westfield from 1980 to 1990. He's been the boys varsity

coach since 1991.His combined varsity record, boys and girls, is 245-

33-17. His teams have been Union County champs in1981, 1991, and 1993 and ranked No. 1 in the state in1988 and 1991.

Kapner's clubs were Group 4 champions in 1988,1989 and 1991. He's been named Coach of the Year in1982, 1983, 1984, 1985,1988, and 1993.

Kapner has also been involved with other sports.He coached the girls basketball team from 1977 until1982. He was assistant lacrosse coach from 1982 to

1990 and has also been the varsity boys tennis coach since 1990, captur-ing three Union County titles. This past season the tennis team won theGroup 4, North 2 Sectional championship.

Kapner also runs a boys and girls soccer camp each summer. Thissummer, the camp will be held Aug. 8-12 at Tamaques School.

Kapner and his wife, Kathy, have two daughters. Diane is 17 andDanielle is 13.

"In Brazil and other countries, the kids eat, drink, and sleep soccer,"he said, "In the U.S., our kids play a variety of sports and I support thatphilosophy.

"However, we have proven to the world that we can play soccer withthe best," added Kapner. "The next few years will tell what place soccerholds in the future of American sports."

THE RECORD

Imagine working hard an entireseason just for the chance to playin the big championship game.

Now imagine not being able toget to the game because it's 732miles away and the funds you anti-cipated didn't come through.

Even though the money may notall be there yet, the players onWestfield's Police Athletic Leaguebaseball team are still looking for-ward to their greatly-earned trip toAugusta, Ga.

"We're talking to local business-men right now," said Coach BUIMeyer. "We're taking anything wecan get."

Westfield made its first appear-ance at the PA.L. National Cham-pionships last year, also in Au-gusta, where it won its first gamein the national qualifying round.Westfield later lost to the team,from St. Petersburg, Fla., whicheventually went on to claim the na-tional title.

"Not all the time do you have towin to gain respect," said DetectiveRon Allen, who coordinates West-field's PA.L. league. "Coming froma small town of about 35,000, thekids from Westfield played welland earned the respect of many ofthe other teams."

According to Allen, the PAI*annually mails out fivers to every-one in town asking for donations tothe team. Normally, these dona-tions cover most of the team's ex-penses.

"This year we had very low re-turns, so we're asking families andbusinesses in town to help usreach our goal," said Allen.

The trip itself costs around$8,000, but if at least $4,000 israised the team will find some wayto make the trip.

"The kids who went on the triplast year learned from the experi-ence and from the other teams thatwere there and came home as avery mature team," said Meyer,who also presides as president ofthe Westfietd Baseball League.

For the sixteen 15- and 16-year-olds on the team, though, the tripto Georgia will be the opportunityto play against some of the tough-est competition in the UnitedStates. Already, Westfield hasproved itself as a powerful team.

Last weekend, the team wonboth of the first two games in theregional qualifying tournament inWayne. In the first game, aftertrailing 4-1 in the bottom of thesixth, Westfield picked up the paceand ended the game by defeatingCranford 5-4.

In the second game, Westfield(Please turn to page A-10)

Baseball diamondhas lost its sparkleBy MARKWEGRYN

Former major league catcher, coach and manager Jeff Torborgmade his annual appearance at »he youth baseball camp InTamaques Park last week. Torborg graduated from WestfieldHigh and Rutgers University.

from looking up to professionalathletes as role models and urgedthem to look to parents and coach-es for such models.

Torborg also pointed out thatmany of us do not get the secondchances that some baseball starsgot after getting involved withdrugs.

THE RECORD

I've finally encountered the firsttwo signals I'm getting old:

My fiance, Danielle, happily re-ported to me on my 27th birthdaythat there are in fact grey hairs onmy head.

The other realization, however, isa bit more painful. Americans —specifically American kids — don'tseem to love baseball anymore.

If you are oldenough, let usharken back tothe days when basketball, football,hockey, tennis and those othermeatball sports were only a tempo-rary diversion before the beginningof baseball season. The sweetestwords often bandied about were:"Only five weeks before pitchersand catchers report."

There wore so many reasonswhy baseball was America's sport.It started, of course, with the play-ers. There were so many heroesplaying a perfectly symmetricalgame while providing relief duringthe hot summer months.

Names like Ruth, Gehrig, DiM-aggio, Williams, Mays, find Mantlewere equated with greatness be-cause these were the heroes of themost American sport.

So, what's happening to base-ball?

COMMENTARY

The following is a Top 10 list ofreasons why baseball is no longerthe favorite sport among Ameri-cans:

• No. 10 — It's too easy to flickthe remote control between pitch-es.

• No.9 — Michael Jordan can'thit a curveball.

• No.8 — Fans can't keep trackof who plays for whom.

• No.7 — TTiere is more actionand violence in basketball, hockey,

and football.• No.6 - It

costs too muchto go see a baseball game.

• No.5 — Inferior players canmake enough money to buy asmall country.

• No.4 — No one takes the timeto understand the beauty of thegame.

• No.3 — Fans, players, and writ-ers have an adversarial relation-ship.

• No.2 — Baseball is just a busi-ness. Other sports share the sameproblem, but Mantle, Mays, andDiMaggio — our heroes — playedbaseball.

• No.l — The upcoming majorleague baseball strike will be theeighth work-stoppage for baseballin 22 years. The average salary fora baseball player is $1.4 million.' Nun" said.

(Please turn to page A-10)

A-10 WostfloMI . I :•• -• - y l u lJuly 28, 1994- -^

Top booters

The Division 3 Westfleld Flames soccer team finished theirspring season with an excellent showing at the NutmegTournament in Wilton, Conn. First row, from left, MeganShutts, Laura Debrossy, Adrienne Coppa, Abble O'Neill,Jocelyn Demers and Bridget Murphy. Second row — AmeliaHanley, Meghann McMahon, Stephanie Schraeter, K.T. Tay-lor, Suzanne Vinegra, Jessica Humphreys, Erica Chanleyand Colleen Ryan. The team was coached by Lee Schraeter.

SCOREBOARD

SENIOR SOFTBALL

UNION COUNTY SENIOR SOFTBALL

DatMtiv* Agancy 20, Twlllghtari 14 -Leading the winners were Dave Oempsoy

who was thiee-tor-three. WaH Schultz tripled Inseveral runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning tospark a nine-run rally.Suburban Cablavlilwi 17, Crail Rvfrlgara-

tlon 12 -Fot the winners, Jim Alary was 4-for-4 in-

cluding two doubles and a home run. FrankD Amato tripled and homered.

Tony Yarussl banged out a double and atriple, while Oom Deo came back from his re-cent injury to drill a home run and pilch acomplete game victory.

For the losers, Frank Cardella had three hits,while Aaron Steir and Earl White homered.

Burgdoffl Railty 11, Nilson DtrecHv* 5 -Burgdorft rebounded trom consecutive toss-

es to hold on • strong Nitsen team. Flip Cham-bliss tripled among his three hits, while HenryBarnes had two hits and a home run. JohnGeogfiagen, Bob LoDolce, and Bob Rowlandalso contributed multiple hits. Rowland pitchedto shutout the last six innings to get the victory.Bill Wilkerson turned in an outstanding defen-sive effort for Burgdorff in the outfield. For Nil-son, Lee Trout, Whitney Ahlholn, Ray Mayerand Rich Weber sparked the five run first In-ning,Antarta'i Pub and Grill of Cranford 20,

Growney't 11 -The winners were led by Joe Attanasl, Fred

OaPrile, and Ira White, each ol whom hadthree hits. Nick Verderese drilled a home runwhile Al Daddto pitched the complete gameand collected three hits including a triple. ForCrowney's Harold Stiles was four for four andAl Cohen, Armando Duarte. and George Zim-merman each collected three hits.Cre»t Refrigeration 24, Burgdorff Reality of

Wei l f leWiV-Crest Refrigeration displayed an awesome

attack to jump out to a 22-4 lead in the earlyinnings and hung on to preserve the victory

over first place Burgdortl Leading the winnerswere Pete Unwood. Pat Garvey, Sal Filippone,and Gene Slmonine, each of whom had threehits. Dave Lovme and Richie Gonzo had homeruns to ctear the bases. John Kennedy pitcheda strong game and also had three hits in-cluding a home run. Burgdorff staged a furiouscomeback that just fell short. Leading Burg-dorff were Flip Chambliss who had four hitsincluding a triple. Ed Obiegon played a strongdefensive game at shortstop and chipped inwith three hits, including a triple.

Channel While 23, Channel Red 3 -For the winners, Joe Wolosen was five for

five, Norman Winston had three hits and ahome run. Frank OeOomenico also had threehits and a home run. George Zimmerman, andHarold Stiles each had multiple hit games forChannel White. Clifford Jackson pitched anoutstanding game to pick up the victory.Pioneer Transport of Elizabeth 16, Don

Halbigut Adv. Agency ol WaaMield 10 -Leading the Pioneer offense were John Mc-

Carthy who hit three tor four, George Forehei-to, who drilled in a home run with two men on,Tom Hussey, who had three hits including ahome run, and Ray Mayer, who was three torfour with a triple to drive in several runs. Therace In the 60 league is beginning to tighten,Don Hatbsgut Agency is still in first place byone game.

TENNIS

TENNIS LADDERSSenior Mena Singwa

Although only 13 of the 21 active playersrecorded a match during the period endingJuly 17, the league Is still far ahead of itsbusiest prior season. Standings are as follows:

1. rrwin Bernstein: 2.Watty Katz; 3.BiH Hay;4.John Tirone; S.Joe Candla; 6.BUI Ritler; 7.Jo-seph Donnolo; B.Bill DaHon; 9.0«k Haesler:lO.Dewey Rainville; 11.Charles Carl; 12 Jim Di-Clerico; 13-Lowell Doak; 14.0an Hickey;IS.Paul Hanas; 16Bruce Long; 17SAul Drifter;18.Charles Gibilaro; 19.Ted Moss; 2O.TedMoss; 21.Ed Pinkman

Mixed DoubletThe lolloping lists standings for the mixed

doubles ladder* through July 17. Teams notplaying with the two week reporting period willdrop three places. All scores should be re-ported to Stan Karp at 232-2309.

1 Goten/Roblns; 2.Valla/Plzzl; 3.Dugle/Dugle;4. Dome/Moore; 5 Alten/Rainvilie; B.lnman/Inman; 7.Corbett/Corbett; S.Boyte/Karp; 9.Hay/Hay; 10 0slrowski/Ru«so. ii.Shineman/Shine-man; 12.Goldberg/Oarmantn; iS.VIach/Viach:14.Hickey/Hickey; 1 S.CIevenger/Clevenger;le.Bernstein/Bemstein; 17.Morgan/Lawson;IB Evans/Evans: i&.Karpinskl/Candia: 2O.t>«t-lle/DrrHle; 21 Attanasio/Artanasio; 22Leiz/Leiz;23.Smith/Smith; 24.Panagos/Panagos; 25 Ck>-nar/Clonar.

Women's SinglesThe following standings of the WestiieW Ten-

nis Association Women's Singles Ladder rei-fect the following matched played through Julyt7. All inactive players have been droppedfrom the standings. Those who wish to belisted in the standings again must play andreport some matches.

Names with number In parentheses afterthem indicate matches played so far. Eightmatches must be played be Labor Day in orderto be eligible to play in the playoffs.

The next round of match scores should bereported to Jean Power at 654-7418.

1 Sylvia Reich; 2Jane Karpinski; 3Claia Kar-nisti; 4.Karen Dome; 5Helalne Wasserman;6 Van Inman; 7,Carol Gross; B.Joan Dreyer;9 Pat Page: 10 Dale Morgan: 11.SheilaO'Donneli; 12 Andrea MacRrtchie; 13.SusanHay; 14,Eileen Mitchell; 15 Jodi Scher; iS.DodlCorbett; 17.Monica Gundrum; 1B Kathy Mana-han; t9.CArole Smillie; 2O.Maryanne Hickey;21.Diane Fleming; 22 Kathy O'Neill; 23.SusanAmonette; 24Debbie ftoWan; 25 Jill Cyr-Loewer; 26.Mary McCJellan; 27.Gail Erlich;28Charlotte Clevenger; 29Joeile Hobson;30Jan Velasco; 31 .Terry Macri; 32NanetteRoina; 33.Dianne Mroz; 34 Gail Charette;SSBarbara Kemps: 36 Georgia Aquilia;37 Charlotte Lee; 38.Cheryl Goren; 39.RoopaMakhija; 40 Karen Fried; 41.Anna Murray;42 Judy Hatter; 43.Maryelle Doyle; 44.Marcia

Sawyer; 45Suzanne Wotford: 4B.Betsy Hog-arlh; 47 Jaanmarle Korn.

Men's Single*These are the standings as of July t7. All

ladder scon* and questions shooW be di-rected to Joe Grande at 789-7626. The nextreporting period ends Sunday, July 31

t.Joe Grande; 2 Gary Wasserman; 3.VlnceCamulo; 4Stan Karp; S.Petei Sharps; e.OonRosenthal: 7Al Shineman; B.David Ulz; BBiltGottdenker; lOJohn Tirone; 11.Ron Bans:12.Elvin Hoel; i3.Vaughn Harris: U.DwkjhtEvans: 15 Frank De Santis: 16 Dan Hill; 17.BIIIHay; IBIrondi Aliche; 19.S!mon Lack: M O w KBowers; 21 Steve Parker; 22Mel Blac23Jef( Pollock; 24Mike Panagos; 2S.Rainville; 2fl.Bick Sawyer; 27Joe 0 o S28.Simon Lee; 29.Charles Carl; W.Rk* Law-son; 31 Steve Satkln: 32 Dan Kagan; 33.Huej£Coleman; 34 Handy Smith; 35 Steve Godrn36.Mlke Walters; 37 Gordon Vickers; M.MKMcQIynn; 39.Neal Snitow; 40. Paul Schwartz."

Men's Doubles ?The following lists standings for the W.T.A.j|

Men's Doubles ladder through Jury 17 \1 Weits/Zack; 2.Baris/Levine; 3.Moor*7

Power: 4. Harris/Hay: 5.Chitsa/Gerckens.

WQfTMfl • POtlWW»lBelow are the current standings played

through July 17:1.Joanne Ougle/Carol Valla; 2.Jean Power/

Lee Perry; 3Joan Dreyer/Lydia Masterson;4.Maria Jackson/Barbara Goldberg; S.TrupyKllnggggelhofer/Carol Thompson: 6.Pat VlacfVCharlotte Clevenger: 7.Maryanne Htckey/Ewa-lyn Matino; S.Jane Karpinski/Pat Page: 9KatfiyOstrowiskl/Roaemary Lombard; 10. AndreaMacRrtchleVEileen Mitchell; 11.Barbara Gigon/Sheila Parlzsau; 12.Gert Cohen/Anne Latartafa;IS.Dodl Corbett/Lori Smith; 14 Beverly DritUI/Carol Kolton: tS.Susan Shusrnan/Llela Bern-stein; IS.Linda Attanasio/Allyne Zorn; 17,Le*eChananie/Gail Erlich; 18.Georgia and KristinAquila; 19,Susan Haye/Dale Morgan; 2O.KathyO'Neill/Theresa Macrl; 21.Felicia Demos/JoanMarie Korn; 22.Mary McClellan/Epie Bet-tancourt.

No sparkle(Continued from page A-9)

How can young fans relate to he-rocs who make 100 times moremoney than their fathers and de-mand a pay increase? 1 recall in-terviewing youngsters at theLeague World Scries a few yearsago and hearing the utter com-tempt they had lor the profes-sional players

Between tlu: li^htin^. the greed,and (he substance abuse, theyoung players could not under-stand why they should get so ex-cited about cheeritijj for Ihe pro-fessionals

Once the young people areturned ofl' from the game, thenbaseball is in big trouble becauseit will lose its con1 of fans. Onceupon a time, there were few otherviable options beyond being abaseball fan. Now, however, an in-ferior product in the majors hasopened the doors for other sportsto rise in importance

The New York Yankees — argu-ably the most famous franchise inprofessional sports history — arein first place and no one seems tocare The Rangers and Knicks justhad amazing playoffs runs, mil-lions of people watched the WorldCup, and Westfield's Dave Brownis taking aim at the Giants' startingquarterback job. It's a good thing,too, because baseball will be onstrike by Aug. 16.

Do you want further proof?Westfield had fielded one of the

finest baseball teams in the statefor years The high school squadcaptured another Union Countytitle this year and the junior var-sity matched the feat. But just afew weeks ago, the Legion teamwas forced to cancel the remain-der of its regular season becausethe players were too busy playingother sports. The talent is there —but one wonders about the com-mitment.

The news of the demise of theAmerican Legion team saddenedthis reporter. I played for theWestfield American Legion teamin 1985 and enjoyed one of thefinest experiences of my life. Iplayed with guys who loved thegame of baseball and knew how toplay the ri;;ht way. 1 learned agreat deal from my teammates.

It would be a shame if othersare deprived of that experience.

PAL baseball(Continued from page A-9)

toppled Scotch Plains 5-0."We've been playing really well,"

said Meyer. "When we gel to Geor-gia, we'll win our share of games."

For now. the players and coach-es are still waiting for more finan-cial support u> enable them to go.

"The trip gives the kids an op-portunity to meet and makefriends with other kids from allover the country and gives themthe chance to learn about whatgoes on everywhere else,"saidAllen.

"It also gives them the op-portunity, if they're good enough,to get a scholarship or maybe get.the attention of a scout These kidswho are playing in the tournamentare good. Some of them will makethe pros," he added.

The opening ceremonies of theNational PAL. Tournament areSunday and the games begin Mon-day. The kids arc expected to re-turn home Aug. 5. Woslficld'sP.A.L. is still in need of money tomake the final arrangement forthe trip,

Anyone wishing to help shouldcontact Bill Meyer tit 233-6139, orBill Hodden al 232-5251. All contri-butions will be greatly appreci-ated.

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1040PWWMMlS

ACTIVIORY

mine. The person mustsay this prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, the request will begranted.- This prayermust be published afterthe favor Is granted.V.B

srore OP THG ORTSHQROTC INSTITOTC

mm

c r o n v siMOCi

,$69956 WeeksFREE Uniform •

Call For More Information908-572-0023

1629 Stelton Rd.. Plscnlnway(Across from Fairway Goll' Onler )

& • •

Llmiled Openings Still AvailableIn Our 3 year old Pn>tjriim Tor September.

Wesley Pre-Schooll.ocslcd la tht W«ky Unlltd Mrthodlil Church

50-53 WoodhridRC AvenueKdlson, New Jersey

Rslablishid 1980 Non-DinominitlionalStale Certined Licensed Teachers

3 imd 4 ycur old Program

For More Info Call908-738-0885

Martial ArtsInstitute of

Highland ParkSensei DAVID JONES4th Degree Black Belt

Traditional Karate Training2 for 1

MEMBERSHIPCome See Our BeautifulTraining Center, 3,200

Square Feet of Sunny, Well-Equipped Air ConditionedSpace at 431 Raritan Ave.

4 f ^ Highland Park ^ \

Visitors Are Always WelcomeDedicated To T I M Harmony 0 ( Mind Body & S pint

Call 908-545-5778•&*&&&>

P R A Y E R TO T H EBLESSED V I R G I N -(Never known to fall).Oh, most beautiful flowerof Mt. Carmel, fruitfulvine splendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of theson o< Ood, ImmaculateVirgin, assist me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea, help me and howme, hewn you ere mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of Qod, Queen ofHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beseech youfrom ths bottom of myheart to succor me In thisnecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, showms herein you are mymother. Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, prayfor us who have recourseto thee <3x). Holy Mather,I place this cause In yourhsnds (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads sothat I can attain my goal.You who gava me the di-vine gift to forgive andforget alt evil against msand that in sll Instancesin my life you are withme. I want In this shortprayer to thank you forall things as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you for yourmercy toward me andmine. The person muttsay this prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, the request will begranted. This prayermust be published afterthe favor Is granted.M.T.

PSYCHICREADINGSBy Dorothy

Love, Health, BusinessSPECIALiTarot readings$5 w/ad. For appt.call

Bound Brk 356-4004WEIGHT LOSS GUAR-ANTEED! Stop nlbblers.blngers, emotional, eat-ers. Only $15.95. WhiteMlnttabs. Black Cap-sules.Chromium Plcoll-nate available. Call Na-tional Pharmaceutical 1-800-726-3807. CODS/CREDIT CARDS AC-CEPTED.

1000

* BASEBALL CARDS *+ * COMIC BOOK * *COLLECTIBLE SHOW

Sat. July 30th, 10-7pm.U.S.#1 Flea Market. NewBrunswick. Info. 908-238-4231 FREE ADMISSION

3010

MAHOQANY- DiningRoom Matching set: 2Servers. China Closet, 6cane back chairs S250O.Ouncan Phyfe OR table;misc. 201-450-4981.MAIN ST, ANTIQUECENTER- 1SS Main St.,Flemlngton, 908-788-6767 2 ftr.s, 0000 sq. ft85 dealers, open daily10-5 pm.

APPUAMCK SALEflefg. US, washer/dryer»7S. Fully guar'd.alaoservice $18.95. 908-754-7209 or 231-1047KINMORE D R V C R -electric. Asking $100/80.290-0452WASHER- $75. Dryer,$65. Stove, S75. Refrig-erator, S170. Can deliver.Color console TV Stoo.Pis call 722-6329.

2000FOR SALE

* PUBLIC AUCTION *

FRIDAY7/2t SALS SPMPREVIEW SPM

LOCATION:Country Hills Fire Co.

Milltown Rd.Bridgewater, NJ

DIRECTIONS: R1.202,S o u t h t o w a r d sFlemington, 3 miles fromSomervllle Circle, Turnright onto Milltown Rd,Flrehouse on right.

PARTIAL LISTING:Furniture, bookcases,dressers, desk, sola &loveseat (Howe). Sonycolor T.V., GrundigMajestic radio, leathersuitcases, truck. WWIIItems, books, records,paintings Including Oil oncanvas ol recllrilngfemale figure w/cherub34"x 6 4 , signed J.Ricca, Household, China,Glass ( remains olMountainside & Far Hillsestates), and muchmore.

TERMS: CASH orAPPROVED CHECK

. N.J. SALES TAX &BUYERS PREMIUM

For more Information,p l e a s e c a l l :

FRENCH'S AUCTIONSERVICE

8Z0 Bluestone Ln.Brtdgewatsr, NJ 08807

vOe-526-3072F»:2S3-O021

Col. Frank Lee FrenchAuctioneer

Member NJ A NationalAuctioneers Association

ife Christian School6 month - 5 year KindergartenHighly RecommendodReasonable RatesPleasant Surroundings12 Month ProgramOpen 7:30am to 5:30pm

Call us for more information or losel up on appoinlmanl

(90S) 753-12331007 Naw Biuniwick Avenuo, Soulli PjoinfteU, NJ

Now Li IV

* * * * * *

S f Christim. SchoolSumnn-r CtunpJuly 5 Htri)ii|>li Ait|;iisl^ft

7:3()uiii lo 5:30|>inKlcmenttiry C'lillilrfit

' S\vin\n\i)\£ • CimkiMiU • ,S|Mirls • Ans & Cr;ilis• I'icltl 1ri|» • Pii'i- Toe Milrl • Ilililc Cluh

1007 Ntw flrunKwIi.-k Avcmu\Soiillt I'lninftckl, New Jersey

(908J 753-1233

I ,:.;><

2010 • Anttquea2O» • AppMencee2030 - Art2040 • Auctions20S0 - CkMMng2000 • Collectibles2070 • Computers20S0 - Farm m Garden20SB - Firewood20*0 - Flea Markets,

Sales and Bazaars2100 • Free to Good

Home2110- Furniture2120 - Oarage Sales2128 • Merchandise

under 91002130 - Qenerat March2140 • Office Furniture

end Supplies2ISO - Software2iao • Wanted to Buy

2050Ctothfng * Appmvl

WEDDINO DRESS— size10, never worn, $500.

908-719-2504

2070Conipiif'sw

IBM COMPATIBLE$295. We also buy andrepair computers, moni-tors, printers and boards.

908-464-7406

3090Frnm A Ganfvn

M U L C H - T o p s o l l ,Stone. Plcdup or promptdol. Retail or Wholsalo.EAQLE FENCE 526-3775

TOPSOILScreened farmland BO!I

Bark mulch - p/up or del.BOB-BSO-aOOO

F O O D V E N D O R S ftCRAFTER1— wanted torsummer crait festival.Sun. 8(7, io-4pm. Spon-sored by Bound BrookArea Chamber of Com-merce. Call 356-7273 or4B9-0434

2U0FumHurm

BED— Brass, queencomplete with Ortho mat-tress set. Unused in box.Cost S1O0O sell $325.908-908-2067DANISH— modern ctier-ry DR. 6 chairs, chinacloset table 40x72, ex-tends 94" 272-6308 S400DAYBEO- White ironbrass complete with 2ortho mattresses A pop-up trundle. Unused inbox. Cost S800 sell $325.908-906-2067WALL UNIT- BlackLacquer, 3 pcs. $750.906-429-9455. Iv. m>g.

2125MeVCfMIMtfS*under $1OO

14,500 BTU Carrier aircond $50 tirm 276-671324 MASON CanningJars. $4. 725-8196Ain CONDITIONER $100or BO. 90B-287-073SAIR CONDITIONER S0O0BTU $50 908-965-7347ATARI computer w/gamas $50 302-0747ATARI computer w/games $50 302-0747SAN BEED sign6iObS50 549-7110

Mlch-

BIKES- 10 spd $35 &$45 Columbia 963-1764BLACK/DECKER 12 voltDC winch $65 968-1764

BLINDS- 31X36 'A, $15ea. drapes. 54B-8731

BLUE 3°1X19 china lavsink $45 968-1764

BOOKS Reader's Digestcondensed 50e 725-4193CANNING JAHS-slze. 908-356-1607.

2 qt.

CARTRIDGE pool filterno pump 125 356-6113CHAIN SAW homellte16" gas $50 3B10607CHEVY trunk gasket newS35 9CB-654-B010D/W— Whirlpol,9O8-6B5-2069

DESK Maple student's$25 908-526-31 26

DINETTE sel 5pc grey$35 985-7971 4-Bpm

DP BODVTONE 300 row-Ing mach $40 873-1370ELVIS TRADING cardsS49/set 8B5-1265F.P. BEDRAILS- $20 lorpair. 685-2069F.P. WOODEN HIGHCHAIR— $35. 665-2069.

FOLDING COT- 39Wide $95 23308B5

FRIG 70 auto ice workswell S20 526-3126

FRUIT BOWL— Antiquehvy glass $50 722-7664QRACO STROLLER-$20. Call 6B5-2O69GRACO SWING- Bnl-lery opet'd. $40 6B5-2Q63QRACO WALKER- w/

fym. $25. Cnll (908) 685-O09.

HITECH thin c(r mounlBpkrsS44 B73-137Q

HORSE nnilquo papermacho 12" $50 722-7664JARDINIERE Hull pollery$25 722-7664KITCHEN CHAIRS 4 new$80 549-0960

2125MNftioo

LAWNMOWER runsgreat $45/BO 968-7454LAWNMOWER Toro as Is$20 906-302-0747LAWNMOWER Toro as is$25 302-0747LO DOG CAGE for pick-up truck $50 752-2163LOMT Tiffany styte greenft gold $50 722-0509LONDON FOG OvercoatWmns. 1B $25. 72S-SS93.LOW CHEST FORMICAtop $20 526-3126LUGGAGE New$15.00. 725-8196.MAPLE BUFFET/server$50 call 754-7236MAPLE SEWING TABLE$25 528-3126MAHINELAND- Mag.350 filter $45. 429-0980.Mattress Box Spring-tw BR set $50. 272-6308.MEN'S SUITS SIZE 36-38S35-S50 302-0747

MICRO CART $50 Zanipandant $50 218-0657MICRO-CART like$20 908-526-0680

MICROWAVE- compact$50 new 253-0282 evesNEW INVITATIONS £1 eaBpk 6pks $5 96B-7454PING PONG- table $50233-0885PRIMITIVE RUG HOOK-ING stuff $50 232-3289PRINTER Epsondesk $40 218-0657

$ 5 0

RECLINER excellentcond $35 firm 889-4326

REFRIG.— 1.7 cu.M$20, 908-685-2069

REFRIG.— Amana.CU. tt.,$100 685-2069

18

RICOH CAMERA AF45DX AUTO $50 725-4193ROOM DIVIDERS (3)X6r S10 908-469-3B81

ROYAL ELEC typewritergood cond S4D 233-4374

SANYO PORT WASHER$100 908-526-0680

SHEEPSKIN car seat-covers (2) S30 356-7520

SILVER SET 83 pc $100comm plate 225-9144

SLDG closet doors lor 44' 0" $40 246-4815

SNAPPER 21 rear bag 2ex blades $50 722-2070

SOFA 76" brown fabric$40 526-3126SOFA— Col. Bolge/Bmplaid. $100. 356-1607.

SOLID WOOD tripledresser $40 526-3126

STEREO C A B I N E T -Good cond on rollers.$45. 233-4374

STOVE self cleaning avo-cado $100 561-8233

TALL MAPLE DRESSER$25 526-3126TUNTURI rowing ma-chlno $45 29B-930BTV 19" B/W, w/standS20/BO. 725-8196.

TV/VCR CAHT — sidesin.Walnut. $39. 722-3925

TV— RCA 23" consolemaple S25 722-9368

TWIN BEOS (2) & mat-tress S50 oa 526-3126

WATERBED SHEETSNowl King $25. 725-8893.

WHEEL RIMS set HondaAccord $90 302-0747WOK nover usod w/uten-alls $15 72S-8B93WROUGHT IRON kitchenset $100 549-0960

Ads In Classifieddoni cost —

Thsy payl

2130W9nV*eW

24' HAYWAHO POOL- •plus (liter. All acces-sories, $850. Mastercut'lawn mower, $40. 2Trumpets (King & Bach)with case. $200 ea. 1snare drum (Continental),with case + stand, $200.1 guitar (Regal) neverused, $65. 752-9378 6pm6 PC. OFF W H T . -Queen Anne slyle LF)1$650, w/2 matchinglamps $100. whirlpol wht 'refrig. $500, Pioneer 55watt reelsver $150, 908-.704-0870A/C'S— Frledrich 11,500BTU $325, Hot Point12,900 $175, 908-226-0893 aft. 4pm

ALLERGIES?ASTHMA? SINUSITIS?

Clean. Clear odor free airfor as little as 38' perday. For information call1-aO0-77»-O712. it 3SSS

BAHAMA CRUISE5 days/4 nights. Under-booked! Must sell! Lim-ited tickets. $279/coupte.<407)7»7-S1O0, Eirt. SS4

Mon.-Sat. 9AM-10PMB O T T L E Q U A L I T YWATER— 3* per gal. Formore Information call 1-800-775-0712, e l . 3879..CONTEMP. TEEN BRSET— 2 twin bads w/6drawer storage, 1 3 ft.chest, 1 5 ft. chest. 1desk, 2 mattresses,-butchar block & whiteformica, $750, 1 braidedoval rug, 10x12, $50,all Invery good cond., 908-873-2999

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad in this local,paper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380.000readers with one call!

1-8O0-SS9-949SDIET- 30-30 Magic

Drink and shrink with our"new Herbal Green Tea,,distributors needed,

1-B0O-954-DIETDINING ROOM TABLE-$250. Wall unit $300. relr

350, microwave $125,twin BR set S900, queenBR set $2000. MUSTSELL, call with offer!908-563-0089.

Ads In Classifieddon't cost —

They pay!

ENCORE QUALITY CON-SIGNMENTS- Clothing,jewelry, turs, antiques,collectibles, home fur-nishings. 123 ClaremontRoad, Bernardsvllle. T-F10-6, Thure. 8, Set. 10-5.908-768-7780F I R M FLEX BODYBUILDER— by Jake witha video tape. Like new.$75. 704-96S7GROCERIES— Learnhow to stretch yourgrocery $$$, call 908-628-6863 •») 23BIF YOU BELIEVE In thehealth benefits of tresfiraw fruits ft vegetables,this revolutionary, all nat-ural whole food productIs a must. For Info call,our message hot line at800-775-O712 ext. 3881 • •INSIDE MOV1NODn set w/hutch, queen,1sz. BR set. toys, tor Infocall 908-757-3796LADDER- Alum. 10 0. •heavy duty A-frame w/i0r'ft. ext. Like new. S2S0.j.

S74SLOBE I S LB. I N .4*DAYS- The 10 hr. Waf* (dietl Send SI * • tajh<

Nature's seeret. 1»Bennlngton Way, BeHa,.,

A-12

NATURAL

Pur* Black Angus toatffrom local farm. ALL nat-ural, no ttsrolda, hor-roonss, or sntlblotlca.T>tid«r a dsllclou*.S2.39 Ib. No hiddencharges. Cut, wrappad& labeled tor your fresz-•r. This I* NOT • fr*«i*rplan. Qtanvi«w Farm,308832-2121 . Lsaventms • Tal#.PIANO- Wurlltisr Spin-al. Qusan Anna ityla.matching banch, axe.COdd. 1750. 4S3-0S4SB H t O S , G A Z E B O S ,PLAYSETS, Lawn Furnft Mora. Sunday—Warran Flaa. M*>31t3.

•WINO i r r SALEThli Sunday 7/31 atWarren Flea.

THE «0 '» HOTTESTN*W DHINM! 150 IM-POSSIBLE TO FINDDfllNKS, W/fufl irtstr.s. X-ralad. tropical, Dlsnded &ttiootsrs, Stnd $3.95chtch or M.O. to THEART OF BAR-TENDINQPO BOX 14S2, Placat-away. 08856-1452

* U H Domei PURNITUIW

Desks, fllei, cftalrt, ate.7»a-«22i:ava»7«2-5O57.WAMTIO: Chlld/AduN BRturn,, Qlrla 3T/4T wlnt»rClothes, old canning/gar-dening atuM, B06-937-**82yoon CLASSIFIED ADCAN K PUBLISHED IN«2 NKW JERtlY NKWS-PAPERS WITH ONEIASY PHONE CALL AND•OR ONE tOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S219.00YOUR AO WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E . CALLROflBES CLASSIFIED ATt-BOO-559-9495, ASKFOB JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILS

Offle*3140

' SECRETARY DISK4X5 W/axchanga, Blondewood, like new. S250.kge. Octagon Pedestaltabla, Walnut. Idaal lorHorn* or office, t ioo.Call Frank 908-968-4900

Wanted to Suy

ALL L I O N I L , IVES,AMERICAN FLYEFJ-and other toy iralna. Col-lector pay* nlghsat pric-es. Call i-aOO-464-4871or 201-636-205*

•WlaVMeMf vO eflUjf

COIN* WANTED- Peycaah, Ma prteest Papermoney, foreign, atampa,scrap gold, old Jewelry Astarling. Estate* and Col-lectlona. 908-782-0840R u b Coin. 4 HoomfleldAve.. Flemlngton.

CeMeeter Suva VlntaeaToys, Trains, Pedal Car a,Soda MaeNnea * Signa,Juke Boxes, CharacterWatches, etc.eoa-IM>37ta, weekdye

*1000-S10 ,000- Paidfor Antique Orlantal rugs.Jamaa Proctor. (201)

0 M 0 B O B M B W T

g(201)WaT.

HIGH Pf l lCU PAID- forpostcards, theet music,old toya, baseball rteme.camaras, military. TV'a,Worlda Fair, fountainpane. Call 272-5777.

Advertisetn the Classified

JOOOrCTS AND

LIVESTOCK

3010 • Birds3020 •CatsaOM-Ooas30«O • FlanSOM'Horeea30SO • Uveeteelt3070 •308O-30M • Bearing,

Training A dreaming31M • MlseaUaneaus

SupaMes « Bervteea

OOQ ADOPTION DAVSat. 7/30. 11-4pm, PetFood Qlent, fit. 22 Ea»lUnion. Whit* ShepardMix, Sm. Poodla Mix,Boxer, terriers, Manymorel All Vet checked igood temperament. Infocall It's a Rutl Ruff Ufa(201 > 37S-S3B7TEA CUP CHIHIMHUA-AKC 11 wk. old, F, 1st•at of inert*. S4t>C, sup-pitas Included 581-2V17

YOUR CLASStmiO ADCAN • • PUBUBtsBD IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S21B.O0YOUR AO WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-55S-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

3070

2 FERRETS- S40 each.777-1180FERRETS- 2, m a f,n u l l atay together,Incld.a 2 cages a csraOook S250 358-3403 ask(or Llaa, or 722-3000 eat.8258 Iv. mag.

WE ARE M U D M ' SREPRESENTATIVES

Coma and experiencee Shake-A-Paw differ-

ence at New Jersey smost beautiful puppystore.

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

* Puppies are socializedIn open csM«...no glaaawalla herall This insuresproper development tor ahappy, wall adjusted, lov-ing pat.

* Famous Shtke-A-PawLifetime Hearth Guaran-tee Include* compllmen-try veterinary and freefecal examination andlifetime obedience train-ing.

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

9OB-MS-2S22Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 1 H

DID YOUKNOW. . .

that an ad In thlt localpaper also goes into 22other local papura?Reach over 380,000readers wtth one call I

1

CAT— Mala, neutered, 2yrs,, solid gray, hasshots. Free to goodhome. 9M-354-2049 or908-771-6208.

GIVE SOMEONE ASMILE- Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haspuppies, klttena, dogsand csta. Adoption rea-sonable. Missing a pet?Call 725^308.

RESCUED- 7 mo. partPit petite puppy. Has all•hots. Smart, adorable.Cannot ksep. Have 3dogs. Needs lovingowner who respects ani-mal*. Wary of other ani-mals. Loves people.Refa. and peraonal Inforequired before adop-tion. 908-241 -6(60 aft 5

SAVE RETMED RACINGGREYHOUNDS- Dogsalways available to good,loving, caring homes,Piesse call for more de-tai ls, NJ Greyhoundadoption program, callJennifer SQS-a»-M78

2X20

NOT'CE: All OARAGESALES advertJaamantaare PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,check, VISA or MaatsrCard. For a quota enCOSt, pNMBS CallI -MO-MB-MM.

BERNARDSVIUE- 123Clsramont Read; Almostnew- Clothing, Jewelry,Fura. Acceesorlee. Finequality home furnishings,antiques, collectibles,from consignments a se-lect dealera.M . M OFF purchase of125 or morel

ENCORE OUAUTYCONSIdNMENTS

Dealer co-op space avail.Tue-F10-«,Thurs. til 8Sat, 10-5.

aoa.7sa.77aoBHANCHBURO- 124Windy Willow Way; 7/29-30, 6-2pm, Old beda,lovs seat, wing chair,dishes, little tyke ptsyhouse, cozy coupe,sandbox , rscords,walnut sldebosrd. oaksawing machine cabinet,dreaaera, rugs, pingp o n g t a b l e , manyunusual itema

BRIDQEWATER- 174Oak St; (off Old York Rd)Sat July 30th, 1-5pm.contemporary sofa ftloveseat, (pastel) 8x10are* rug (pMlel), dinetteset w/4 chairs (greycloth), chrome & glasstable, mirrored wailclock, window air condi-tioner.

C R A N F O R O - 4S Be.Union Awe.. Sat. 7/30 a3 1 ; 9-5pm. Women'sclothing, Jewelry ftaccessories.

ConskDOUBtfTAKE

High quality women's de-signer doming and ac-ceesofles—Armani, CalvinKfeln, facade, Valentino,• Chanel. Alt Hem* are atleast 78% off the orlg,cost. 2 locations: BBSPaseatc Avs. West Csld-well 201-SOa-seee and782 Morris Tpk, ShortHills 201 M 4 S W .

EDISON- 10 MuaherryLane, (Cor. PIslnflsM Ad.A Park Avs. 1st left offPark Ave) Frl. 7/29,10:30-5:30: Sat. 7/30 ftSun, 7AM: 10-4. No earlybirdst rtaln or ShlnelContent* of home. WftO,LR A DR eeta. On. Sleep.er, Lovesaals. HH Items.EDISON- 148 PtersonAve (off Morris) 7/30. e.4PM. A variety: Crib, lotsof bsby Hems, boat, fishtanks, exer. equip. MereEDISON- I SaMithftsMRd.; 7/30. B-4PM, Some-thing for ovaryoneiEDSION- SCO GroveAve; 7/3041, 94pm,baby items, Comm, 84,toys, puailes, blksa.books, wicker a muchmorelPANWOOD- SB Chat-weed Terr.i 7/29. 9-3PM,TOYS, BIKES. BOOKS.FURN.. ft MOREI

K I N I L W O R T H - 134Washington Ave; 7/30-3 1 . S-SPM, F U R N . ,CLOTHES, BIKES, GOLFCLUBS A MORE!

MBTUCHCH- 1whitman Ave., (opp.Town Pool), Sat 7/30 ftSun. 7/31; i lMpm.Oranny's Bacfcl 3 genera-tlona. Antiques" Chll-dren's Hsms, Crib, Shojlscreens. Household.Priced to sell.

TOADVERTISE

CALL OUR

CLASSIFIED HOTLINETOLL FREE

1-800-559-9495

MBTUCHEN— 24 GreenSt.) 7/29-30, 9-4PM.MOVING SALE) EVERY.THING MUST QOIM I D D L E S E X - 1127Beestnve»e*t Ave; 7/29-30. 94pm, collectable*,clothes, tools. Jewelry &morelPISCATAWAY- 900H W Bt i . , (off So,

KWsSale. Lots of

ller, doth*_ .. r»BFWin*Ing, glass top Cofrtetafia, quality HH

PISCATAWAY- 102 Wit-lew Ave; moving eale,July 30tti, BsnvBpm, din-Ing room set, waahlngmachine, women's 12epd bike, kttch tbt, TV,microwave, keroseneheater, ping pong tabla,ehsln link fencing ft gate,boom, toys, HH Hems.

PISCATAWAY- SBSUVflQ W*HalJ (Off WVWRd.), 7/30, S-ipm, Some-

i

SO PtAINPtSlD^ 100OaBWpl Avei 7/3O-31, 9-4PM, Something tor ev-sryonel Noeartyblrdsl

BO. PLANsnELD- BBSftaB Bl^llBdESaBBil a%MBV

Sat. July 30th, 104PM.Nice clothes, curtains.

Cawan B t (ofl DeSeetoAvs) 7/30, eJipm. MovingSalel Furniture, every*tning must got

_ _ e f f j_ 7/29,30 ft 31.10-»pm

Retired teeeher seWng allchildren professions!books/gsmea.S O M S R V I L L E - 134VaaOerveer Ave. (NorthBranch Village, turn attraffic llohll i a l . A Bun.7/30 a 31: S-«pm. Rain orSMnal HH Items, Furn.,14' beat wga HP Mere,Tode, SaBysies, morel

WARREN- 14weeel Dr.; r/at-30,4PM, girl's doming. In*fart lo 4t, mhw WH. 2wedding gowns,morel

l o t * ,

illW B S T P I I L O - f iWiahwaai M.s 7/26-30,—Q4PM. Qolf dubs, anti-ques, aruitien,machine, TVWIBTPI ILO- tt^.breek IM.| T/30, rNo early blrdal .family, Something for eyj ^eryonei - " -

ne

ITS TIME FOB

GARAPlace Your $15 Garage Sale Ad & Receive

• FREE Signs• FREE Inventory Sheet• How To Run A Successful Garage Sale

• Rain Date Guarantee

Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary.Additional lines ad $1 each, use separate sheet ol paper If necessary.

Address,Phone

.Zip.VISA/MC# EXP. DATEMail With Check or Money Order To:Classifieds - Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ 08876

OfrtH EXHM11101*4

OR CALL 1 -800-559-9495

AIR CONDITIONING FEATURING . . . TO ADVERTISE

"ExpertQuality WOrkmanshp"Serving All Your Plumbing

& Heating NeedsRepairs -pY Alterations

Now lisetallertlonsDon FreesNJ Master PlumbingUc. # 9072908/M0-9939

FullyInsured

| NtQVlDINQ QUALITY SERVICE FOR OVLh 30 r £ ¥ |

Healing and Air Conditioning

Sales & Servicea YORK

• Humidifiers • Electronic Alr-Clesnere• Clock Thermostats • Attle Fant

• BJoMrn-fn ItuulaUon

Westf ield 233-6222

AIR CONDITIONING

VII A MAir Conditioning

• Heating• Installation and Service

Residential CommercialIn Business Since 1973FREEEST. FULLY INS.

Just In TimeMOVING

Personalized care foryour posessions

Competitive Prices Call for QuotesffldDELIVERY

.Your customer is "Our Customer" Home Delivery & Set Up

Adaptable to your every needCall for information

686-6117 or 241-2977Lie. No. PM00604

Offices in Middlesex & Hillside

To advertise inifds directoryCaliKxissdiat908-7Z2-3Q00

FUEL OIL

Call ForService or

Fuel Oil

908-276-0900

Reel-Strong FuelCranford

Serving AW Of Union CountySirce 1925

DRIVEWAY

908-5b1 H M or 908

UnUm County Special UtAdvertise you business for only $25 per wttki

Spaces are United. CALL TODATf3O8-T22-3OOO ex*. 625*5

ASKFORRUSSEIX

A L L Y E A RS E R V I C E

Residential & Commercial Asphalt WorkDriveways • Parking Areas • Sealing

Reiurfacing • Curbing • Sidewalks A ConcreteTRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL

Free Esilmaies Full*? InsuredServing Union Coumy und Vicinity

"CALL? DAYS A WEEK"7M.9SM 687-0*14

GAS STATION

Mina & KyrillosAuto Service

Centennial Exxon464 South Of"Centennial Ave.

Cranfbrd 908-272-5286Foreign & Domestic

Complete Auto RepairsBrake Service & Exhaust

Electronic Work,Computer Diagnostics, Cooling System,

Tires, Front End SpecialistN*w JsKMy Inspection Station

Wr/ffrn Warranty on All Services

BUILDERS C A R P E N T R Y CLEAN UP & DEMOLITIONDRIVEWAYS HOME IMPROVEMENT

BRAND BUILDERSGeneral

Contracting

908.233-1217 Br.nd

CRAFTSMAN CARPENTRYVIC DO THE ENTIRE JOBKITCHENS • BATHS • BASEMENTS

CEIUMGS • WINDOWS 'WOODWORKDOORS • PORCHES • DECKS

RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS • ROOFS

SPRING SPECIAL 10%!• '. • I H ) ( ( f v ' S • V I 1/ J [ if J ' A

• s fa lAL IIATtS AVkVILAILI FORCONTRAaOKSI A

• Atlka • B.itmtnli• G<r«3CI • Old Fitiniluit• Roofing Dtbrii • ConKr.Ktion A Vlrd Dcbfil

• DEMOLITION •' Buildlngi ft Homo • G*ngn• SHtdt • Pools• Old D«iu ft P«lio« • Ollicc (int }

Delivery ol S«nd, Fill, Top Soil, Mulch,Gravel & Stone

•k Containers Available From 7 lo 30 Yard)KMOUPOil 111-1*70•I lit-soii

HeSlOENTWLCOMMEI1CIALINDUSTRIAL

Paving

• DRIVEWAYS '• PARKING LOTS• SEAL COATING• BELOIUM BLOCK CURBING• RAILROAD TIES • STUMP (MINDING*

"SERVING YOUR AREA FREE ESTIMATESFOR OVER 40 YEAriS- FULLY INSURED

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATEDScotch Plains 753-7281.

j Q t f PROFESSIONAL^OCARPENTERS, INC,

Horn* R dNew Decks • Bathrooms • Kitchens^

Doors e Windows e Rooflmf

"NX WORK GUARANTEED"

r'ree Estimates Fully InsuredCall us 24 Hrs. Richard Ds^reat.

908-272-6456 or 201-375-2751

, 1994 IVMNMHIA-13

AT YOUR SERVICE; 4010-Adult Day Cam 4060 - ConvatoMitt Care 4120 - Insurance

4020 - Business 4090 - Health Care 4140 - Legal

4040 - Child Care 4105-Income Tax 4150- Loans & Finance

4050 - Cleaning 4110 - Inttructton/Educetion 4160 - Miscellaneous

4100 - Party &

Entertainment

4210--Professional

AH WtOfwn ft laun-awcaa •> clttn

in.iT*!• B * . UHHHUI WOOO.•na vfiwn m i , SJB

ftOCfcja i l 111 Ih

AOIN

PAPIRS WITH ONEtASY PHONE CALL ANDF M ONE LOW MICE.PON ONLY S21V.00

lum AO WILL REACHrBR 1 1 MILLION

JMES THROUGHOUTT«E • T A T E . CALLPMeES CLA11IFIED AT1 4 0 0 4 M 4 4 I S , ASKTOH JOYCE OR KRISTINS^v ™ raw

* * * * *O V * • DAUOH-

ft TEAM- In our Soalntltld/Placataway

. CFR * lat Aid*• * • * . 757-0643

Nalntarn•Sto.ftll P A I R / N A N N I M -Uva-in Europaan child• M , legal lor 12 moa.t a a B a $ m / w k . Call

QHtLO CARE- In myI UMUWI henw. FT/P-Tk inch ft Snacka pro*

I ala. Summer A Fall

HILOCARB IN MY

a!cf>Ris.7fg.iiM

ral.a

QHILOCAHB- AupalrCar* ouMural axenangatipflanfwrt legal Euro-SSn aupalra. TfiocdaWa•we-an DWMcm. govam-rtiant-approvad, localw t m a t m . Can NJ R f

lonal aMoa PaA Poppltt1 IMI I1T I or •00-*-UPAIR

EfAUPAIR

eWcanThoroughly aeroanod,lagal vitas, Flrat Aidtrained, dodlcatad toyour oMM e m noada.Avg. SITtVw*. Por moroInformation oa«

Tatq»

BXP. LOVINQ CHILDC A R E - In myPlwatmray Homo, flox.hra., dapartdaftf. raf.t,maala, i(M) SE» 3O0BXP. MOM- to caro foryour toddler, rot. avail.,located of Plndamo Avo<n Brldgawator. Pal 90S-253-03*4HOUSSKEBPSRS. NAN*NWS, HUftSSS AIDBB-Aii nat'lltlaa. Screanad.Lie./bonded. AuroraAgarioy. 640 Sway, LongBranch. BOS-222-3360.

IN HOME C4MLO CAREUwa In/Uva Out

Part Tlmo/Full TlmaAJaoSummora

CaH 90S-TS44090 or201-S93-SOB0

INFANT C A R E - SOS-

MONDAY MORNINQ INCINFANTS A TODDLERSINSURED. INSPECTED

MONITORED

W/aaat.. Dayeara A CPRcarl., will caro for yourchild In So. Edlwn.MS-777-104S.MOTHER OP OMB- with•••litant. Day-car* andCPR certified will caro foryour child tn So, Edison.90S-777-11S0

Ad* in ClmMtlttmddon't co»t —

Theypmyl

PRIVATE HOMEDAY CARE

FOR INFANTS 4PRC-SCHOOL

EduoaUonai A Develop*mantal Program in ahomo environment. N.J.Hcanaad A Inured. Callnow for froa raglotrattonat tha OMAUTY CAREDAY CARE CENTER. Lo-catad In Placaiaway.

S0S-SSS-1M7

AVAII tobabysit In your horn*.o«p. wtth mfanU, SharlaS0S4S343M

AdvertiMin the CISMifHKl

SfWWftiy* wvvKiyf nowA emeH ofltcaa. Let memeet Vpur individual

TU-tOitCLEANING DONE

WITH CARE- by honestretlabto woman, call:

C L E A N I N G - Profoa*slonal. with a porsonaltouch. Reliable, refer-ences, Frao estimates.Commarclst A residen-tial. 10% off first clean-ing. Call The PolishedLOOkS0S-7S94

CLBANINO-HOMBS/APTB/CONDOS/LOWRATES S40+ Prof .qualitysve, aupj). lncl..exc. rofs,ratlablo T54-JW74 Carol

DON'S SOUBAKYCLEAN WINDOW

CLBANINO, Frao Eat.,Fully Ins, Bus. A Reeld .

S0S472-2177

BXPBRIBNCBD INHOUSE CLEANINQ-Wtth own trana. WIN trav-el In tha area. 827-0909HOME CLBANINO CARBFor people on the go.Suponrfaad-lnaurod. Sat-urdayaT0OI24VlfM9

POLISH WOMANwin dean your houseReference, low prices

S0S402-1S4S

eJoan yourSS3-SQM

ELECTROLYSIS- Per-manent hair removal.Certifies. HN. Froo Con*suttatton. SP»»1-1OS1.

41SO

COMPUTER TUTORLaarn DOS, Windows,WordPorfoct, etc In yourown homo) AH agosl Calltoday! SOa-W-WT

OPPBRINO TRUMPETLBSBONS-Andy 909-752-802S. Will play torwaddings call Andrew.PIANO INSTRUCTION-Diana Olsen Qalvacky,available for leaching•am-2:30pm, Mon-Frl 4sat. Call gm-oeasPIANO LESSONS- forchHdren A aduHs, begin-ners A advanced., callTanya 253-TO81PIANO LESSONS- Inyour home. Brsnchburg,Whltehe* Sta. Hlllsbor-Ough.CaH 3S9-4S37.TUTORINO by exp. cert.<K-S) teacher. Spec Inreading/math. MA de-gree, CaH 799-8422,TUTOPllNOt floading,math In yr. homo. 10 yrspublic school exp.Cert.K-a A H.S. Math;MAdegree. Call 272-5315T U T O R I N O - S.A.T.prop., language srtsskills. Exp. Brldoewsterteacher. S0S-M7-S151

LEOAL S B R V I C E S -WHIs. LMng Tnrats, Pow-ers ofAtty. Call tor exact

i

ANY CREDIT OKIRoal Estate Refinance

Only. 7 day, 9-9. FaatServ. 90S-S2S-3907 LJC.Mtg.Bnkr.NJ Dapt Bnhg

Acredit? Bean turned?YOU'RE OK WITH US)No eavtngs account re-quired rl you goes 91900/month, call The CreditLino. Inc. 1-aO0-«St-1200. VISA* registeredtrademark of VISA1, USA.Issued by Ooean Inde-pendent Bank. Ocean,NJ.

IA CAR?CANT OET A LOAN?

4W0

AAJ<STraaliMauling, Palntng. Odd

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDrape rtea. Roupholatery.Formerly at Stelnbacha AHahnora.4Syoare oxp.Senior dlacount. FroaShop at home service.

W. Carter, S0S-7Sr-eS99

PALMIERIMOVERS

•1 Piece H a m a ^ pepionos. eotBcoa

enontaa*7 rma. or laaa

TOM'S LAWN fetOWmTe<—ITiOwfX>^Qnrw> IIIIPT"

mars.ChsinSawa.Freeeat.P/U,daHvory.S9S 0389

BIRTHDAY PARTIBB-MaglC show A balloonanlmala. Call Constan-tino. 909-7743.

OJBNTBRTAINMENTFrom Rock to Mg bands,alng-a4ongs. Trivia, 90S-99S4148 or 2S1-4S68SEND TMBM IN STVLBI

Have your envelopesaddrsissd M oalHgraphy.For froo oat caH Marc) at

1650

Written and Designed

SXP. SBAMSTRBSS-WIH make your waddinggown, bridesmaid dress-es, motlior'a dress A anyartematlone needed.

903«4293A PHO-

TOOJtAmiltT For doingyour Wadding or FamilyQroup Photo*. Cali

1-STSSPROP- TYPING SRVCS

For personal A business.Word proc./invltatlons,speclallied letterheads,etc. 90S-921-S947.

TOADVERTISE

CALL OURCLASSIFIED HOTLINE

TOUL, FREE

1-800-559-9495

k^^^:y:*:::::¥:¥:::W:¥i::::::%::W:^^^^

AT YOUR SERVICE4010 -

4020 -

4040 -

4050 -

4060 -

4090 -

4105 -

4110 -

Adult Day Care

Business

Child Care

Cleaning

Convalesent Care

Health Care

Income Tax

Instruction/Education

4120-Insurance

4140 - Legal

4150- Loans & Finance

4160 - Miscellaneous

4190 - Party &

Entertainment

4210 - Professional

AdvertiseAll

Summer4 Lines For 1 3 Weeks

Additional Lines, adi I110.00 for each

Fill 1 character per box, allowing for spaces andpunctuation as necessary. Remember to includephone number. No abbreviations, please)

Mall with check or money order to: Classified Department ForbesNewspapers P.O. Box *99 SomervllU, NJ 08S7*

B

Name

Address

Phone _

City jState. Zip.

VISA/MC#. Exp. Date.

or call to place your ad

-800- -9495TV REPAIR

PLUMBING TO ADVERTISEPLUMBER

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years in Business)

CENTER TV

907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

•APARTMENTS • PIANOS• OFFICES • HOMES

"PtofeuioDMls At AffordableFHce*/

"Fr*e"estimates 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.MOB. - Smt.

Inaured - Lie #0OS5O

<**«)

CHAPMAN BROS.LiC. #1428

• Plumbing• Healing - Cooling• Alterations - Repairs• Atr Conditioning

276-132036 NORTH AVE. E

_ _ — - - CRANFORD

To advertise inifds directoryCa&Russeftat908-722-3000

LENNY'S PLUMBING

HEATING

• Heating SewerCleaning

• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

Free Est. • State License #6249Lenny Grieco

574-0480

TREE/LAWN SERVICE

MOVING - DELIVERY POWERWASHING PAINTING ROOFING/SIDING

PREDATOR TREE SERVICE• 70 FT. BUCKET Tnuck SERVICC• TRiMMinq & REMOVAI• STUMP• TREE• COM pins

SERVICE• Bnick Walk & PAIIOS.

I i | F i r " A ComtncUF»« E " " - ^ Rui<fe«iUl

V'wg Rtrvm* All CAIISCAH Fan Tht Best Pmict*!

1 *80O<219-8777

Just In TimePit MOVING

Personalized care foryour posessions

«Wve Prices Cal for Quotes

.Your cuttaner is "6ur "Customer, " Home DelSrwy & Set Up

Admpmble to your every need

S»M for information117 or 241-2977

Uc. NO. PM00«O4 ^OMoes in Middlesex A Hillside

FREE DEMOS &

ESTIMATES

D E C K S • H O M E SD R I V E W A Y S

FENCES & M O R E

Wo Will BP.II All Competitors Pnces.'

THE PRESSURES ON

908-283-3522

EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTINGa SPECtAUZINO IN CEDAR SHAKES

BALL TYPES OF WOOD• PAIMTWa OLD ALUMINUM 8IDINQ

TO LOOK UKE NEW• POWER WASHING

CALL NOWFOR A FREEESTIMATE

NORMILE 4 9 4 - 3 5 6 1MINTING & K

D & R FUCHSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Owner/Installer

Roofing e Siding

Replacement Windows

Fully Insured Free Estimates

CRANFORD 709*1251

VIDEOS

PAINTERS PAINTING PLUMBER TRFF SERVICE!

XLTVPES"BEAT CONTRACTOR'S PRICES1

Reflnbh Your Aluminum Sidinginterior, Exterior & Wallpapering18 yrs. experienceGuaranteedPressure WashingFree EstimateVFully InsuredRestore Natural Cedar Shakes

WESTFIELD(908) 789-9533

LAVITOL PAINTING

• Exterior• Interior• Expert

Preparation"HVW Slill Working Our Way ThroughTown and Wt do tht btsi Work Around"

• Free FJtimate

• Fully Diiurrd

• Carpentry

SAVE ENERGY.... We InstallVinyl Replacement Windows

• Chick our Recession Proof Prim• Roofing • Leaden and Gunen

272-4033

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. 04205

276-86777 Raltlgh Ava. • Cranford

WOODSTACK

TREE SERVICEINSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Crtaan Discounts

. FREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

CATALOG1,500 Videos to choose fromt

Instructional • Self Help

Educational • How To

•Home/mprovamenr • /rtvatlmanls•CfilM/eni'Latm/ng •ChllOctn• Crafts »Hobb/#i •CookMgA•Haa/ifiAMatf/cfn* Enttrttlnlng•Computf •Bxurel»»tFltnn»• Tnwa( •Aadwnlc SludJes•Sports *Muslc•Rtitl/oninfpsi •GambfingAGimasS«»u»)rty

Learn while watching TV!HWTC TO:

K I\I I) VIDIOS

A-14 WonfloM n#covo July 28,1994;

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA Guide To Local Professionals

Servicing Your Needs For:• 4 0 3 0 —Carpentry• 4070 — Electrical• 4080 — Handyman Services• 4100 — Home Improvement• 4 ] 3p — landscaping &

Tree Care

4160 —Masonry4180 — Painting4200 — Plumbing.Heating ft Cooling4220 — Roofing4230 — Wallpaperino,

ABLE ELECTRICrIK'eetectrkWE DO IT I!ms-d. Uc#nsoo. Rea»-Mel Frank M M M - 2 0 WACCURATE ELECTRIC

Far all your electricaln««4«i Ue#12678

Mw-ras-esosAUC EICCTMC- rssld.Mfflffl, A Induct., availdays, weekend*, nights,FREE ESTI Fully Int.,reasonable rataa, Lie.•732,M P I N ELECTRIC- AHraeldentlel naada: housefan*, *mok* dalactortlighting, telephones, etc.Quick rtaponaa. Lie.#7834. Call 356-3041;•734137.

11 ST. CIMTURYELECTRICAL SERVICES

FREE EST. PROMPTPROF. SERVICE

SeHaHaetlon guarantaadInturad Uc #1259924hr.t 906-603-7503

Advertisein the Classified

ELECTRICAL WORKSecurity A recessedlight*, heaters, fan*,phonal, 240 volt servicechanges, ate. Problemssolved, quick response.Uc. #10263. Fraa •• I t .

Pleat* call David atSStSSSS

ELECTRICAL WORK-Commarcial, raaldantlaland Indualrlal. Licensed,No, 9141, and Insured.Fraa. eetlrnatea. CallVMoa Santonaetaao Elec-trtc 968-1609.ELECTRICAL- AH typeaof _w|rlng, Servicecnafioaa A paddw fans.UC. #SM3. S06>S7a-S7SO

407*

NED STEVENSGUTTERS

Thoroughly cltanadA fluined $35 - S75

eScreenlngeRepalrs•New Quttaf laRooft

1 •800-542*0267Fraa •it.eOpen 7 dayaFuHy Ina.eEet.'d 1965

AL>S HANDYMANSERVICE

Gan. Horn* repair*Decks stained & saaltd

Fraa • « ) call 725-9290APPLIANCE REPAIR

All major brands, allmajor appliances, flea-tonabla, experienced, re-liabla. Same day service.

JafT (808) 369-4075OOO JOSS A GENERALR I P A i n t - LI. hauling.brush claarad * re-movad. Expert int/axf.carpantry, painting, re-placamtnl windows &dackt. Tra* work, log•pdttlng, gutter* cleaned.No job too small. Whybreak your back? If youdon't * * • It, ask. Call ustoday lor a FREE esti-mate. Our 21 it year.

•M-ssis— PAINTING •••

INTERIOR A eXTERIORDack and Fanca Blejaeh-Ing , S t a i n Ing andWaterproofing. Driveways e a l i n g . Odd lobs•Reasonable A Rallable-« Call Pete, 317-6846 «THE APPUANCE OUT

Air corx)., refrlg.. wash-a, Dw. ovens,

etc:

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN H PUBLISHED INM NEW JERBtY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY 1219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-S59-9495. ASKFOR JOVCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILS

HmuKngm

CLEAN UP SERVICESOf all type*. Oarages, at'lies, cellars, etc. we alsodo all typsa of roofing Ademolition service*. FreeE»t. Fully Ins. 228-1391CLEAN U P - Rick'sGar.* attica bamrtts 1015, 20, 25, 30 yarddump»t*rs/r*r>t 757-2677C L E A N U P A LIGHTHAUUNO- of all type*.Fre* estimates. Insured.Low rataa. Wa workweekend*. Call Tony

•08-7*1-0400DUMP TRUCK

FOR M R !demolition services

pi. call 906-736-1784

Adyerthw in Via ClmHM!

4100

ADDITION8A ALTERATIONS•Kitchens •Bathrooms•Basements •Docks•Ceramic Tile »ETC.

Competitive price*Fully ins'd • Fraa ett.aFOR DEPENDASU,

HIGH OUAUTY WORK,•RAY LAEYT-627-8OS3*

AFFORDASLEHOME nCMOOEUNO

Bath, basemsnt, decks,custom til* Installation,wallpapering and int. *ext. painting. Free Est.Call Tom 908-755-6541or 1-800-300-6541

ALL PHASEREMODELING

•Residential•Commercial•IndustrialIn Husinest Since 1973

•Painting Int. a Ext.•Sidlng(vinyl & wood)•Renovations

eKitehens/BathsFree Eatlmatea

Reference* Insured787-4844 (»O6) 861-71S4AL'S CARPET SERVICE

specializing in repairing,antique, oriental A hookrugs. Removal of Wrin-kles, buckles. Stretching& reinstallation ot new tu*ed Carpst. Since 1950.

908-369-8970

FENCEALL COUNTY

FENCSCO.All type* Wood 1 Chain-link Fanca. Fraa eat.Year round Instillation,Call: S0a-9M<1B*B or

•os-sas-srar

FENCEARROW PAVIMQ

Driveways A MasonrySlaps, Patio* etc

Fraa Eat. 619-9734ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

Sy J. Da RoaaCurb ing S idewalksrepair* 906.233-1551

•ATMS THAT LAST~~~ Now Tub. Toilet.

Vanity & Tile. Qualitywork. 90S 466 7173,•ATHTUB A TILE RE-SURFACING- 5 yaarwarranty, free estimate*.Call 90S-754-S351

C A C SEAL COATINODriveway*, Decke, Fenc-es, Stoning, Re-atoning.Free eats. S26-7476CARPENTRY A ROOF.I N O - repair. Catling Afloor porches, steps,paint. Can 356-9020

CBRAMHCTILBAMARBLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs. experience, longlasting quality work. FullyIns., free eetmatee, ref's.

•to, Jr.

CERAMIC TILERemodeling, installationand repair. Fraa estl-

itae. 606-236-7935D I C K S - Offering Cedar• CCA at aupar price*.Your deelgn or oura.FuHy Ina. Timberllne Con-struction 753-5761.

DID YOUKNOW.. .

that an ad In ttiia localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call I

1-S0O-666-64M

* * * *DRIVEWAYS A FENCING]

BY CATENADriveways, Curbing, Alltypes ol fencing. TopSoM. FW, Grading. LOWPRICES! SOS 966 1432.DRIVEWAYS- Parkinglots. Black topped,stoned, sealed. Also topaoH delivered. 782-1662

No lob to smallSpecializing In We work

Wo boat an aal JtlnanclngIrwurod wttti 20 yra. exp.

606-647-1042

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services"Quality at tta Boat"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

72S*3S4S- J.F.K. •

CONSTflUCTION• Roe. / Cewwn. •• 900-276-1012 -* * MR. DO-HIOHT * *

Soiling? Renting?Moving? Call ma Tor allyour work, axp. painter,•packuler, Tile, porch Ascreen repair. Storm dr. ainstalled,* Matter of Ihssmall lob" 906-966-7540

STEVE BUHLERCONSTRUCTION

ResMental/CommerclalQuality work at competi-tive rates. Wa do it ALL

«n baeement to roof,Office Interior*. Fully In-awed. References avail-able. 906-966-7042

W/W CARPCTINORetired Carpet Sales-man, many years oxp.trying to earn a lew StS.Lowoat prices any-w h e r e . C a l l 90S-S4S-S6M/429.Mt2.

WINDOWS BY BOBQuality craflmanship

for 26 year*Puttying

brokan glass repairCaulking 4 washing

Window replacementFree Est. A Fully Ins.

U k f M u f t a l B l i lj

•06-S2643S2

Sewing 57Central JerseyCommunities

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GREAT RESULTS

PAINTERS — LANDSCAPERS

AdvertiseAH

Summer4 Lines For 1 3 Weeks

Additional Lines, add $10.00 for each

1Fill 1 character per box, allowing for spaces andpunctuation as necessory. Remember to includephone number. No abbreviations, please!

Name

AddressPhone _

City State ZipVISA/MC*. . Exp. Date

Coupon Expires8/30/94

Mail with check or moneyorder to:

Classified DepartmentForbes Newspapers

P.O. Box 699Somervllle, NJ 08876

or call to place your ad

1-800-559-9495

ABSOLUTELY THE BESTLawn maintenance, land,scaping, mutch, fartlliier,thatching, clean>upe.Commercial/residential,insured. Call Visions ofOr—ti • SSM13SADVANCE LAWN CANE

Cheapest Rateel FreeEat.. Comm. or Resld

906-521-4013PINE LANOSCAFiNO

A LAWN MAIMT.All phases or landscapIng end lawn malnt., FreeEst.s, Owner operated,Satisfaction guaranieed.TREE SERVICE ALSOAVAIL.. 906-968-5670ALL AROUND QROUNDK E E P E R S - S.C.U.-W.L.M.-AII kinds of treat-ments. Designing APlanting, masonry, lawnsprinkler* & Etc. Freeest. Call HUBBARDSS561-6244

AMERICAN TREEA STUMP COMPANY

All types of tree work,Fully Ins., 905-9354

ARBONISTTHEE EXPERTS

Removal, Trimming,Stump Grinding,

Cabling, Fertilizing,Rets & Fully Ins.

JOHNSON'S TREESERVICE

Somervtlte Area Call:906-6M-90tO

Morrlstown Area Call:eoa.76e-MMASSIDUOUS

Educated, cert., land-scapar, ref.s, frse e»t.,Ace: 906-632-9212

B A G LAWN SERVICECleanups, Thatching,Fertilizing, etc. Nowbooking tor '94 Season.

Metucnen/Edlson Area908-846-6304

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED INSS NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-900-559-949S.

CLEAN UPSLANDSCAPINGLAWN MOWING

Prompt, professional•arvlce at down toearth price*, call:

908-728-4683DAN'S TREE SERVICE

All PhasesSeniors discount

Union A MiddlesexCounties

Call 906-463-4720For Free Est.

O. MURPHV TUBE BNVS3 yra. e«p. All tree cereA stump removal. OuaHtywork at low rate*l Full:Insured A free aaltmate*.463-TREE/246-MM.

* * a O L O S E A L * *MAINT. ENTERPRISE

Maintenance A landscap-Irtg. 906-789-7621JOHN'S LAWN SERVICE

Complete lawn malnt.Original pricee, free ett

906-369-4465

JUST STUMPSINC

Tree A Stump Remave

la your stump • sain IntheORASST

Free Est. Fully InsSenior CHzen Disc.

CaH 24hre. SOS 63M316LANDSCAPINQ Lawnsmowed for aa little asS20. Thatching, seeding,shrub trimming. Installa-tions. Call Jeff 763-6742.

LAWN MAINTENANCEClean up, lawn cutting,ahrub trimming, goodprices. 7S5-S429

LAWN MAINTENANCESpring clearvupe, shrubtrimming, mulch, andlawn renovations.Joe'a Landscape Service

s4LAWN SERVICE

Prompt. Reliable, Ina.Vacation Cuts

Fertilization programsServing Someraet Cty.

For Over s yrs.tCall Clam:

1-1418LUSARDI

LANDSCAPINQ ALAWN MAINTENANCE

Wa also remove trees,trim shrubs A hsdges.Sr. citizen disc. We travelanywhere. 906-469-7862

M A A TREE SERVICEA cut above the best!With prices below thebast. Free ast./Fully Ins24 hr . e m e r g e n c yservice. 908-789-0752MIKE'S TREE SERVICE

Tree removal, pruning,brush chipping, log spllt-tlng. (906) 722-3235.

NATURALIZELANDSCAPES

Selective pruningOarden ponds, Design &plan selections, Shadegardens, 908-572-4840

* *ROTOTILLINQ* *frroyblHs.) Established.Qardene aa low a* 1281Free eats. Call 725-322B.

SCHRUBS/HDGSTRIMMED

9 yr Exp 769-9266

DAVIS— Qrass cutting.Lawn service, Free Est.,806-872-6792

FULL LAWN SERVICESodding, ssedlng, topsoil, Lawn renovations.

Depend. 201-377-2865

SCHMIEDE

TREE EXPERT CO.• Trimming• Repairs• Removal

Modern EquipmpnlSlntcCortlllcd

Insured r OP Your ProlrcMon

233-TREE

SPRINQ CLEAN-UPS-Lewn cutting and falldean upt. CaH Stuart at726-S6O6

A Complete Treeand Shrub Service

18% 0tl6SMnt 10 allSr. cmcene A naw Cust.Fully Ine Free Eat

EXPERTS INCTree removal. Trimming,topping A stump grind-Ing. Free est. Fully in-sured. Call 906-287-1156

TreeRemoval

VKNIS BROS.Tr t * Experts

Mt-SIBOFULLY INSURED

DEAN KOEP A BONMASON CONTRACTORSSpaclaltting in:»t*ps,• Idewalks, pstios, allBrick and block. Freeeat. Fully In*., Samelocation 27 yr.s exp.

•Oa.767'7421AA TAURUS MASONRYSteps, sidewalks, patio*,•II typea of brick A block.Foundation* A interlock-Ing pavers. 756-7962AA TAURUS MASONRYStepa, sidewalks, patios,all types of brick A block.Foundations A Interlock.Ing pavers. 756-7862

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality masonry ser-vices. Free estimate. R*f-erencea. Insured. 40 yrs.a family buslnese. Every|ob a tpeclalty. 966-8230A L L M A S O N R YW O R K - Sidewalk* ,steps, bricks A block*.Free ist.Call 526-4393.C A R P E N T R Y / M A .8ONRY- Steps, walla,deck*, Additions. 232-3057 or 679-4106 John

MA8ONCONTRACTORS

Specializing in all type*of matonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,•tc. Fully Insured. Freeestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-526-3600

MASONRYSteps, Sidewalk*. Allconcrete & brick work,

aot-Tss-sottMASONRY- All types:S i d e w a l k s , a t e p a .Concrete work, brick Ablocks. 38 years exp.

Call John at 526-1844PETER MNIZO

masonry work. Fmate. SflS4t8S>8T7estimate. 1.

PAaMTMMCO.r n v r wseningf rrasexterior, fully Ins. Ieat. 1 {600)96 SHUSH

Intertor/extertofflutter*rreeeitee est. 7*1 SU1.

PAMiTMNl BY BOBQuaHty eervio* lor 25 yrs

Interior A exteriorFree est. A FuHy Ins.

Papernanging also avail

CUSTOM PAINTtNO andWAIXPAPERINQ- Int. Aext« nentooeiinQ of Ditnand kitchen*. Decks Installed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Tom. 755-6S41,800-a00-S841,GORDON'S CUSTOMDeelgn, Custom palming

Int./Exl., Free Eat.atFully Ina. 908-766-6794J A J PAINTIN0.- Int./ext. Free eat. 10 yra expRet'a avail Fully tna.

tOS-TST-SSM

Advertisein the Classified

• PAINTING •ROOFINGSIDING

20yra exp. Very highquality, very neat Adependable. Lowestprlcaa. Super refsQ*t In touch barter*you pay too muehl

Call Spencer McLelSh*S0B231S294

•> PAINTINQ BY JOHN -e,Peraonallzad, meticu-lous, quslity pslntlng ACarpentry. 10% disc, onall Jobs. Free Estimates.

•it t, 908-T61-V41S i, *Let aP A I N T I N Q -

woman do your iNeat,Insured.CaH Maryann 660-9235.

nan do your painting,it, clean quality work,wed. Free estimates.

P A I N T I N G - PaperHanging, Powerwashlng.Int/Ext. Will beat anyeatlmatel Call 704-0038.PAINTim— power washInt/ext roof gutters,clean, repair, eit Walter

201-7894M04PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT-I N O - Meticulous Int/ExtSvcs. 12 yra exper. FullyIns. Free est. Excellentrefs. Call Paul 846-7166R. A N O H C C H I C K -Palnting & paper hang-Ing. 30 yrs. quality expe-rience. 494-5836.

JK'SWALLCOVERING'INSTALLATION 'and Interior

PaintingQuality ;

WorkmanshipCall:

Joe Klingebiel ;322-1956 .

Free Estimates

interior * ExteriorWallpapering ,--.

Free Estlmstes. PleaseCaH Tom, r

WHY PAY MOfMT Pat t -ing lor apis., condo*,*,h 670/rm; W l l

ghomea odo*,,

Wallpsv.

ANA AIR CONDITION-I N G - service. Free In-spection, S75 Freon 22special. CaH 757-7B95 -. .

BUESING'S• Plumbing• Heating i• Air conditioning - "

Plbg.llc.#9039 - " -Quality workmanshipyou can aflordl 906 -7U-"1021

COPPERHEADPlumbing A Heating IncV-•New Construction „ _•Boiler Installations . .•Drain Cleaning -* -•Water Heatara • •••Expert, Neat. Friendly ','Service. Uc. 8917. carl ,.

76S-6O0aV647-aui , ,EMERGENCY-

SERVICE V-Sewer A drain cleaning,water heat ere, Gee Bofl-era , Bathreoma. Allplumbing repairs.

wpe

STOT

P.M.C. PLUMBING ANDlHEATINQ- Don't ke 'afraid to call a plumbej;again. No job too small.Sewer and drain cleanlrtf

speciality. Free E»tP,mat**. Fully Insured. Lie.,#9466. 7 ..

80S408-8274 >-. •.PLUMBING A HEATINGLow rates. Good servlor.t-Drsln cleaning. Free esti—-mates. Llcsnse #6461.'-Call John I

4220* * . •

RAPROOFINQ < '20 Yrs. experience. Fully"Insured. Frse estimate** •

Cell S0S-SBB-S190 "

ROOFING-ALL TYPES' '. Dannuccl, Fully Ina.v '

20 + yrs.axp. Free Estl '908-996-6462 - '

4230WmHpapwing

WALLPAPERING BY'- 'FEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l e ra ie»Vrompl service. FreB es*

tlmates. No Job Io6small. Call 908-231-0261

4235Wlntovn

* * EASTERN* * ,WINDOW A SIDINO CO .

uly 2ft 1994 W#stfwlcl ftacovd A-15

GuidJob Opportunities inl| Our Circulation

DepartmentPart time Circulation Assistant

15 hours per week$7 per hour plus mileage

Work in our Circulation depart-ment supervising adult carrierdelivery. For the Metuchen and

Edison area call:JcffRosenthal 908-722-3000

ext 6853For the Somerset and Bound

Brook area call:Nordine Kasmi 908-722-3000

ext 6852

ForbesNEWSPAPERSA DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

M10

•AR-TBNDINO* TRAINHM

Modern tropical btrwiling, 1 on 1 training,Job esslt. avail. 424-1403

CM

U I Y H T T M NEJEDCD-in Cranford home (or 2yr. ,old and newborn. 2day* a week only. Experl-t n c * required. Call90B-709-4209.IN <OIM MIDOBWATMH O W I - 2 girl*, 7 ft 8M o n . - F r l . , 1 1 : 3 0 a m6 H ) 0 p m , or 7 :30am-S>QQpm If • choo l laclosed, Mint hava owncar, N/S, vary tidy, 908-302-9170LIVE I N / O U T - House-ketper/nanny, Pvt. rm. w/bam. + SiSO/week, N/S.haye caf, 90S-768-8133

LIVE-OUT N A N N Y -wanted to cara for new-borft In our •renchburgherft*. Approx. hra. 8am-4prm-approx start dataAug. 23; 1994. Muat banon-amokar with rail, a.newborn exp. Call Krle-tlne 908-»a<-9194NANNY H I M D lo cara(or 8 mo old In our MWdiesex home 8tartlng Au-gust 29th. Approx hour*lam-6pm. Muat ba non-emdker w/refs Infant axp.Call Alicia 488-9336N A N N Y - Mon.-Fr l ,engllah apeaklng, N/S,own trans., Mln. 2 raf.s,Must hava axp. witrtinfanta, call before 8pm,908-232-1885P / T i r m R - needed for10 yr. old dayghtsr In myhoma In th» Hills, naadtitter for 3 waaks, begin-ning B/1 thru 8/1«, Mon.-Frr,'7:30am-8:46am &4:30pm-6:30pm, Raf.srag,, 908-781 -«76 evesVOUPt CLASSIFIED ADCAN M PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY »219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHDv*ER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED ATl-aOO-569-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILStlOUT SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDto NETWORK.

ADMIWITfUTtVI

Marriott Hotal Salaa Of-flea, loeatad in Somerset,NJ, la looking lor anAdmin Aail. it wpm,WordParlaet knowledgepralarrad. dictaphone,phona skMs and strongorganisational, aklli"

Full-tlme poaltlon withbanafila ©Wared. Plaaaaapply In parson: MarriottExecutlveDf,, Sulta 200Somereet, NJ (acroeifrom tha Somerset Marrlott).

MARRIOTTEqual Oppty Employar

A D M I N S T R A T I V BA M T . - Immed opanlngavail, for larga aptcomplsx in PlecatawayKnowledge of A/P & A/R.WP, exc. comm. skill* amuatl call 908-988-7324batwaan 0pm * 9pm forIntarviaw

ALASKA J08JSI- Earnup to 830.000 In threemonths fishing salmon.Also construction, can-narlas, oil flalds plusmoral Call 1-804-846-4513 Ext. K7322 24 hra.Dlractory, RafundablaFaa.AN IDEAL J O E - forhoueewivee/atudenta.Flax. Day hra. tSS startExpanding Catalog Co.MlSdlaaax.80E-«0»-Assamblars

ASSEMBLERS(Temporary)

AMP-LYTEL, a growinghlgh-tach opto-electronlcmanufactursr localad inSomervllla, NJ, haa animmadlata naad for Tam-por'ary Tachnlcal As-asmblsrs. Thara ara 2ndand 3rd shift opportunltiss.Thasa positions require:soldarlng, handling smallpart*, using a micro-scopa and recordingdata, rjood flngar dexter-tty, good oyealght, abilityto handla mlnula objactsand concantratlon ara re-q u l r a d . P R E V I O U SWIRE/DIE BONDING EX-PERIENCE PREFERRED.Wa offar a competitive•alary and paid holidaysto our temporary employ-M S . You may coma inand complata an applica-tion or simply call forone: Human ResourcesDapartmant, AMP-Lylel,81 Chubb Way, Somer-vllla, NJ 08878: Phona:(908)085-2000. EOE/M/F.Pre-emptoyment drugtasting required.

AMP-LvtelASST. MANAGER- forprestlgiou* bridal salonIn Summit, Bridal axp. a11 Oppty'a unlimited,

a.k for Mrs. Smith, 908-273-2244

AUTO MECHANIC- orbody man Includingpaint ing, cars, l ighttrucks. 6-8 yr axp . .Diversified work, mustknow repairs , smal ls h o p , g o o dsurrounding!, own toola,r.ll Mon.-Frl., S49-0129

BOOKKEEPERfiling, phonss, ate.

Macintosh axp helpful.NEW JERSEYENGINE, INC908-398-4800

AdvertiseIn the Classified

•OOKKBBPBR/OPPICEMANAGER- Provide A/p, A /R , P m , andsecretarial sarvlcaa for asmall anginaarlng firmQood Salary ft benefitsFax Resume 909-322-2313 or sand to Po Box129. f anwood, NJ 07023•OOkKBEPBR/SBCRE-TARV- Family ownedconstruction businessaaaks a Secretary withaccounting backgroundfor F/T positllon. Com-puter axpiaranca andphona contact skills nec-essary. Work hra. 9am-6pm Mon-Fri. Fult benefitpackage. Salary com-mensurate with experi-ence. Send/fax resumeto: Scrtlvano Construc-tion Co, 1 Smalley Ava.Midddiasax, NJ 08848Fax: 08-752-3473BOOKKEEPER- Fullcharge for Landscapefirm, quickly expandingfrom entrepreneurial toCorporate structure. Prefar applicants with con-ceptual ability. Experi-ence Is essential Plaaaaaand resume lo P.O. Box19. Gladstone, NJ 07934C H I L D C A R E - Earnmoney providing qualitychlldcare (or 1 or morechildren In your ownhome. MONDAY MORN-ING INC, offers fraa In-surance, referrals, equip-ment, back-up * more.Union County 908-488-4884; Somerset County908-528-4884CLERICAL • CONSUMER

CREDIT/COLLECTIONSmall congenial office,Qood with figures &details, excel Typing »phone skills r eq . ,Previous exp. a plu*.Salary/benefits, call 908752-9388 10-12. 2-4pmCOMMUNITY ACTIVIST

Stop Corp. Greed!Organizing postlonj withconsumer advocacyorganization. Great pay,benefits, management &travel oppty.s avail., Hr.s1:30pm-10pm, Mon.-Fri.,call today 908-248-7811

CUSTOMER CONTACTWall spoken, sensitive,detailed typas needed.Casual office. Flax. hre.Management potential.

908-231-1126

DID YOUKNOW. . .

that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Raach over 380,000raadara with ona calll

1-SO0-B89-M98

cuatomer service

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVES

Forbes Newspapers Islooking tor self-motivatedman and women to workIn our Classified Adver-tising Department InSomerville.

Usa your independentwork habits, pleasantphone personality, goodspelling, and creativethinking lo service exist-ing accounts and gener-ate revenue.

Full and part-time hoursopen. Opportunity for ad-vancement. Competitivebase salary + commis-sion structure. Call:

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

808-722-3000 X6201Douglas Baum

WANTED

Receptionist• F/T POSITION1/ SALARY• BENEFITSCranford Cftronide

908/276-6000or fax resume

908/276-6220ATTN: Alan Churchill

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

CINTAS, a uniform in-duatry lesder aaaka asalt •tartar to control thaCuatomer Service funcHon. Tha parson wa aralooking for muat possesssuperb communication ftjudgment skHls. You wll

iem lo l^r Kiem lolvi^rou•way location tor all ofour customers. You mustba anargetks ft willing toba trained Intensively. Toapply, plaaaa aand re-eume"~CINftS1 NawEnajt

In ft IN out an

to tut

OBNTAL ASST.- F/TMon.-Thurs., responslbls,mot iva ted paraonchalralds/front desk/computer axp.. axe. worke n v i r o n m e n t ,Middlesex 908-988-4844DENTAL ASST.- Pluckemin Office. 3 days/wk.,2 avea. Expar. nee. Calfor appt. 908-889-4994,

OH) YOUKNOW. . .

Thla little ad can ba readby more than 380.000readers In 17 publicslions throughout Somsr-aat, Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattention, didn't It?

Call YOUR ad in todayl1-800-889-9498We Get ResultslDISPATCHER

Entry Level positionneeded for trucking firm.Willing to train. Any prevlous supervisory exp. aplus. This Is a lull timepoaitlon with haavy clerlcsl responsibilities.12 noon to 10 pm, Sun.Thurs. $25,000 s year toatari. Call 808-3M-3900DRIVERS - SET THEJOB YOU DESERVE!OTR/Shorthaul. Homeweakly (shorthaul), asaignscf late mods! equip-ment, 1750 experiencedsign-on bonus. BURLINOTON MOTOR CARRIERS: 1-800-JOIN-BMC.EOE.DRIVERSStraight A tractor, F/T forlocal work. Dispatchedfrom Rarltan Canter.Clean CDL req'd. 2 yrsaxp. In Metro area.

<908, 22S-S4«a10anv3pm

DRIVERS/HELPERSMoving and atoragecompany. Chatham Iocstlon. Excellent pay. Call

201-939-1144DRIVERS— If your lookI n g to c h a n g ejobs...We're looking foryou. J.B. Hunt, one olAmerica's largest andmost successful trans-portation companies, islooking lor people Inter-ested In learning to drivea truck. After completingtha required training, youcan look forward to earnIng up to $26,000$30,000 your Ilrst year,plus comprehensive benallts. Call: 1-800-8452197. Experienced drlvers call; 1-800-388B538EOE/Subject to drugscreenELDER CARE— compan-ion/housekeeper, lorphysically abla lady, Matura caring dependableperson, pral. exp., musihave ref.s, Hve-out, Westfield, 908-781-8119E M P L O Y M E N T OPPORTUNITIES— Clerical/Cafeteria Aide: Grades K-2 (Part time) High Schoolor equivalency diplomarequired, clerical/secre-tarial axparlance preferrsd.

Teacher Aide/BehaviorStrategist for EmotionallyDisturbed program:Grades K-6 (Full time).High School or equiva-lency diploma required.Teacher Aide experienceand/or Special Educationcertification preferred.

APPLICATION PROCE-DURE: Please mail re-sum* to: Ounellsn Boardof Educa t ion , 434D u n e l l e n A v e n u e ,Dunellen. NJ 08812

An equal Opportully Em-ployer

FENCE INSTALLERSSubcontractors. Exp.only. Well establishedCompany, Benefits.

Eagle Fence * Supply90B-928-S778

FIHISHINOJ HBLPEHS-Sandlng ft staining woocwork. axp. prat., flax,hr.a, $7/hi. ft up, Start atonce, call 908-528-0030Tad .

FOODSERVICEWorldwide companyloeatad in Basking Ridgela Interviewing skilledemployees for positionsIn Tha aalad ft kitchendapta. Mon-Frl daytimehours, full ft part timepoarttona available.^ CAU.9OS-U1I142between 8am and 11 am

EOE/M/FQROWIN0 40 YR. OLDC O M P A N Y - seekhighly organized, psoptioriented, computer ad*pperson to work elosljwith customsr families.abllty to r*ad * writ*hebrew a must) Mus'have a social work heara businaas mind, calMr. Philips at 908-8348800

HAIRDRESSER- expF/T or P/T, to taka overfollowing, call Roae 908-925-3430 or 908-925-7823

KINOEROARTENTEACHER

9am-3pm Exp. and[ certlflcaillon a muat. Call 489-7029LOCAL MOVING COM-PANY- seeks drivers *helpers. Benefits A unlforma, experience prat,but willing to train, D.Lreq.. <MB-BtO-0400 Bill or

Wa hava expandingopportunities throughoutCentral N.J. Explore yourpotantlal directly withlocal Branch Managemerit. Wa offer a comprahenelve TrainingProgram, unlimited in.coma potantlal w/baae ftbonus** ft advancementopptya. for thoea quailfled. Sand reauma to

Branch ManagerMetLHa

1MB Ttaaa LaneSuRaaoE

B. Brunawtek, NJ 0M19

MECHANIC

ENGINEINSTALLERS

Muat hava experiencefttoola.

NEW JERSEYENGINE. INC908-3584800

OIL BUHNERM E C H A N I C - Experlence In #2 Fuel OH. F/T,Full benefits. Pleas* call

Globe Pual Co.

POUBHER/aRINDERWa naad experiencedpoilahars/gilndsra whoara expafianced InPRESSURE VESSEL orPHARMECUTICAL PRO-CESSING EQUIPMENT.Mlddleaex location.

CaM (SOS) 3KS-S300

POSTAL J O B S - StartS11.41/IW. For axam andapplication Info, call 219-789-8301 axl. NJ589,9am-9pm. Sun-Frl.

PRODUCTION OPERATOR— position avlal.dayshlft, good way formoms to raanter job mar-ket. Call 908-707-9393

PROPERTY MANAGEM B N T - A s a t . s i temanager needed forLarge apt. complex InPiacataway, KnowledgeA/P ft A?R, rent ing ,tenant relation* ft WP,axe. comm. skills aMUSTI call 908-988-7324between 6pm ft 9pm

REAL ESTATEBANK

FORECLOSURESIf you're a licensed real-tor, experienced, (wewill conelder nswtylicensed) we need youto help u* list & sellbank foreclosure prop-erties. We have over 200properties ft 20 ma|orbank cllenlsl To learnmore about this dy-namic growing field anda career opportunity Inthe State* * f CENTURY

office, callKait WofflanCENTURY 21

Wordan ft Qre«n9O9-S74-470O

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-P A P E R S WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S 2 1 9 . 0 0YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 M I L L I O NHOMES THROUOHOUT

HE S T A T E .

RIAL ESTATE SALESExperienced preferred,but will bam. Excellenttraining program, graatIncome potantlal, com-pany bonus as, no fran-chise laaa. Taka thamoat important atap foryour career, call now tolearn how to Increaseyour Income and earnwhat you am worth! CaHAdoie ZMtnekl, Mgr. for aconfidential Intarviaw

BWUMMSTER OFFICE" "wrsiisBS

WENDY'SPermanent furl ft panlima raataurant help lorboth lunch and ©toeingshift. Apply let parson orcan:

1010

CUSTOMER SBJrVICE

Forbes Newepapers lalooking for eetf-mottvatedman and woman to workin our Classified Adver-tising Dapartmant InSomerville.

Usa your independentwork hablta, pleasantphona personality, goodspelling, and craativathinking to service exist-ing accounta and garterate revenue.

Full and part-time hour*open. Opportunity for ad-vancement. Competitivebass salary + comml*sion structure. Call:

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

908-722-3000 1(8201Douglas Baum

SALES A M T .

WP5.1, good organizetional skills, work directlyw/Praa. BWlngual (Span'Ish/Eng) Call for appt.BRYANT TEMPORARIES«f»W OM M W VflMIS*

BBBSALES/ P/T OH F/T-Janny Craig aaaka out-going, enthusiasticIndividual, with sal**/c u s t o m e r a a r v l c abackground, to aall ftcouncil cllnete* on ouraffactlva program, weprovide paid training,benef i t * (P/T only)Advancement oppty., Au n l i m i t e d I n c o m epotantlal, avail, in thaEdlaon/Qrean BrookAraaa. call Mercy inGreen Brook. 908-752-5580 or Carolynn inEdison 908-572-3388

S A L E S - Full Time,enthusiastic, peopleperson wanted ford i v e r s e career Infinancial service* with amajor company, FullBenefits, Experienceh e l p f u l bu t notnecewary. call 784-7878SALES— Pay phone lo-cating. Field Rap posi-tion. Huga advance*.Open territory. FT/PT.$500 to 81500 par wk.

9OS-231-1741SALES- Selling Petro-leum Products to thaconstruction ft truckingIndustrias. Good pay.Full banafits. ContactFran at 90aVT2S-7737.

DID YOUKNOW. . .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000raadara with one call!

1-800-889-9495

SCHOOL VEHICLEDRIVERS

SEPTEMBERIS COMING!

CDL Class B or C licensew/Passenger Endorse-ment mandatory for allN.J. bus drivers-severalweek* training required.

•Top Pay In Area

•Attendance And SateDriving Bonuesa

•Summer Wen* ftSchool Holidays Avail

•Training Provided ForApplicant* AvailableFor AM ft PM Runa

•Oppty For Extra Work

STARTTRAINING

TODAY!(908)786-2554

SECRETARIES W/W.P.H igh Power Tempsneed* Dependable, Qual-ified Temporary Employ-ee* to till job order* fromour client companies Inhis area.HIGH POWER TEMPS

108 East Union AvaBound Brook, ft

908-BW-S1B5

SECHETARV/WPIMMEDIATE OPENING

TEMP TO PERMWe ara currently inter-viewing lor Sacty. toWhse. Mgr. must hav*WP5.1 ft Lotua. Excel,benefits package. Callfor appt.BRYANT TEMPORARIES288 Old Haw Brune. Rd.

Piacataway, NJ9Oa-»ai-O44O

BBB

ve*rm^tM.*ftaBtasBh • • • ^m ai ^ — *

T E A C H E R — neeaea TOTklndergarden extendedday program for Mont-gomery KM Connection.NJ teaeMng ceruitcattonrequired, a years teach-ing experience preferred.Send reaume to: Mont-gomery Kid Connection.2281 Route 208, BelleMead. 0SS02. Attention:

Romayns Eater-KellyDirector

Linden bated mortgagecompany la expandingIts telemarketing dapt.Flexible scheduling avail*able. Great working con-dlttone. Eaay access topublic transportation.Hourly wage + bonus.Great opportunity forstudents, retirees sndhousewives

Phone:7100

812 N. Wood Ava,LJnden.NJ 07038

* *TUBS CUMBER* *Experienced/trained/dean-cut only. Valid driv-er* lie. 908-058-9090.T R U C K BODY IN-STALLER- with knowl-edge of hydraulics. Call9O»-5«1-7321UNARMED SECURITYOFFICERS— for preati-goua Bound Brook site*.Local interview*. Cell be-tween 9am-Spm. 201-•144297VAC TRUCK DRrVEH-Must have A and H andN endoraement. Implantwork. Plaaae call 908-882-2281

WANTEDOFFrCB MANAGER

• Salary• Benefit* •

Cranford Chronicle

Attn: Alen CtMireMH

WARBHOUSCR a p i d l y g r o w i n g* mp loyee -ow ne dcompany has Full timeavailable for entry levela p p l i c a n t s . Noexperience necessary,we will train. Valid NJdriver's license and agood driving record arerequ i red . Apply inparson:

Somarsat Tire ServiceWest Main Street

Bound Brook, NJ 0*805WM-3S8-89OO

WAREHOUSEWeekdays ft Weekends.3 shifts, Lt. Indus. EdisonArea. Call for appt.

B0BV8B1 •O44OBRYANT TEMPORARIESS M OM New Bfwie. P)d.

BBBWEUMM ASMS COM

With experience, reaaon-able benefits, good sal-ary. Mlddleaex,

(SOS)

CHHA'SNeeded immediately,Certified Homemakers,live In/out. Union, Mid-dlesex ft Somerset Coun-ties. Prior experience aplus. Please call Margeor Theresa at ANSWERCARE 908-322-7373 forImmediate Interview andplacemen!.

ELDER CAREShopping, doctor appt.s.errand*. Also, live In/liveout, home health cara,call CareOivars at (201)453-9533

NursingCERTIFIED HOME

HEALTH AIDESImmediate work.Interim" Healthcare isrecruiting Certified

! Home Health AJdeslo|oln Hi ptofewionalnursing team. We otter:• Excellent Pay• Desirable Work• Flexibility ol hours• Convenient locations• Optional health planCar andletepnoneamust.

(90S) 549-2210(008)725-1820(609)443-1711

IMas So. Main St.

Edlaon, NJ 09*37

50B0Pavt-Tftns)

ADMINISTRATIVEASST.— P/T, very flex.hours. Pralar 4 or S day*.M-F. 1-5PM. Qoodphone, typing and wordprocaaalng/computerskill* preferred. Seekingcheerful, professional,energetic parson forconauitant office InCranford, Perfect lorformer axec. sec'y. w/children. Position avail-able Immad. Will con-sider start of 9/8.

B0B-Z78-2777

BUSDRIVERPART TIME

4 +- hra par day. 88.43par hour. Will train forCDL License. R u mescorted. Call Donna at908-704-3058

AdvertiseIn the ClasaiflBd

CASHIERPT

SAVBR LMUORS

m-«700

C I R C U L A T I O N AS-SISTANT

Part time, 18 hour* perwetk. S7.00 per hour.Work In our CirculationDepartment suparvialngadult carrier delivery.Call Jeff noaanthal al ex-tension 6853 for informa-tion on terrltoriaa InMetuchen and Edlaon orNordine Kasml at ex-tension 8882 for Informa-tion on territories In Som-erset and Bound Brook:

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

tos 711 ifumCOLLBOB STUDENT

FOR DENTAL OFFICESummer Vacation.

Martlntville.908-48V-4466

COOK- Weekends 7AM-3PM. prepare breakfastft dinner for 7 ladies inSomerville. Call

90S-7»'324S

lMOfV*#r "#p• 7 HOUR TO START

PT position avail, inhospHala w/the TV RentalCo. Muat hava neatappearance t good com-munication ft math skills.Extensive walking,collection ft record keep-ing. New Brunswick area.Flex day a 9»m-3pm or 1-5pm i n c l u d i n g onawktnd day. Somervillear*a. Wed, Fri ft Sal.2-Tpm. Paid Holiday* ftVacation. For our localinterview call wkdaya

2O1-SS*231S. eat.1

customer asnrlce

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVES

Forbes Nawapapera islooking for self-motivatedmen and woman to workIn our Classified Adver-tising Department inSomerville.

Uie your Independentwork habit*, plaaaantphone personality, goodspelling, and craativathinking to service exist-ing accounts and gener-ate revenue.

Full and part-time houraOpen, Opportunity for ad-vancement. Competitivebase salary + commis-sion structure. Call:

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

9O8-722-30OO X0201Douglas Baum

DELIVERY ftASSEMBLY- Excarciseequip. S7/hr. Call Derek^ 908^88-3120

DENTAL A S S T . - formulti-dentist office InBelle Mesd. PT Includingevss. and Saturdays. Ex-perience praf'd but notnecessary. Call Dr. JohnPeterson 908-359-6521.

DIRECTOR/TEACHERFor JCC Fitness Pro-gram, Strong administra-tive, teaching, and peo-pl* skills. Call Sue 90S-MnVSaOQ or Larry 90S-398-1848.

DOUBLE YOURINCOME)

Double your funl • * ) ' for2 party plans Instssd olone. X-MAS Around TheWorld and Gift*, ThaB«*t Hostess Program,Also Booking Parties,Free kit ft training, call:

1-e0O-6v8-3383

ENTHUSIASTIC ftCREATIVE TEACHERS

Needed for innovativeHebrew School. Sun.,Mon. ft Wed. positionsavail, lor both Hebrew ftJudaic. Please call

Temple 8Mth El908-722-0874

FASHION ADVISORWear a show ladle* Jew-elry 2 evee. $128. No in-

" 8C8-76aV40S8

IMMBD. P/T- openingto a s s t . P roper tyManagement division inKenihvorth, approx. 28hr./wk.. achedule neg.,diverse duties, computerft phona akilla req., faxresume to Thereaa at90S-29S-0949INSURANCE AOCV.- InWestfield seeks Tech.Asat./Clerk. Must be de-tail oriented. Greatoppty. for growth. Flex,hrs. Immtd. position

tn-0790L P N - P/T, Somervillemedical office seeka en-ergetic competent andcooperative person toioln our ataff. Call

908-236-0775LUNCHROOM AIDES

WESTFIELD PUBLICSCHOOLS Is seeking fulltime and substitutelunchroom aidea in ourelementry schools. 11:30to 12:30 $i2/hr, CallHuman Resources Office,302 Elm St. Westfield.908-789-4428 6OE

PART TIMEEARLY MORNINO

Newspaper routas area v a i l a b l e In th aB A S K I N G R I D G E ,B E R N A R D S V I L L E ,B E D M I N S T E R .PEAPACK ft FAR HILLSareaa. Earn 8400 to$900 a month, plus cashIncentive*. A reliable carIs a must. Call:

1-800-242-0850P M I Tlirt#Paraon needed to trim ftmaintain buahss, shrubsft flower bade aa neededat S o m e r e e t a rear e a l d e n c e . E x p .neceesary. Retireeswelcome. Call LorellelFavo at 908-782-7373from i-8pm

PHOTO ASST.I7/H0UH TO START

No *xp. nec, asst.lngwith weddings, Sat.sonly, nsat appearance,dependable, out-going.

PRESCHOOLA S S I S T A N T S - Morn-Ings or af ternoonsExper. praf. Call

90B-489-702S

PT COUNTER HELPUnaeda Video, 908-725-3468. 190 W. MainSt. Somerville.

SALES ASST.Great Plsca to Work!Springfield Office. WordPerfect ft Windows axp.a MUSTI 20 hrs./wk. CaH

Fran at 201-376-0055ext.295

SALES- Pay phone lo-cating. Field Rap posi-tion. Huge advances.Open territory. FT/PT.8800 to 81600 per wk.

•0S-23M741

telemarketing

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVES

Forbaa Nawapapers islooking for serf-motivatedmen and women to workIn our Clasalflad Adver-tising Dapartmant InSomerville.

Use your Independentwork habits, pleasantphone personality, goodspelling, and creativsthinking to service exist-ing accounts snd gener-ate revenue.

Full and part-time hoursopen. Opportunity for ad-vancement. Competitivebase salary + commis-sion structure. Call:

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

908-722-3000 X6201Oouglas Baum

TEMPORARY SECRE-TARY— Fill-in for vaca-tloneer. Aug. 15-29, Pis-cataway ofllce. 966-3399

W O R K AT H O M B >DAYS- Reg. day ptefc- rup, mln. 443 hra; daily, .computer, laser/lnkje), ?fas: ft word processor. (S*nd typed letter, no ;calla. UMSI, 128 Unootn, •VUttdtmmax 0SS4a V

X-0BMONSTRATORB 'Make quality Supervi-sors. Use your Party Planaxpar. lo train othere.Christmas Around Tha*"-World/Houae of Lloydhaa (2) Mgr. positions .<avail. Can lcipMT-1111 •er 9O9-3aS-7E87 ler••/

82 NE^ jW

M M S V NBWSj82 NEW JJBRlsTV EWPAPERS WITH ONE-',EASV PHONE CALL AND'-FOR ONE LOW PRICE.-'-FOP. ONLY S219.OO ^VOUR AD WILL REACH 'OVER 1.2 MILLION- ;HOMES THROUOHOUT tTHE STATE. CALL-.,FORBES CLASSIFIED AT,"1-aOO-BS9-9495. ASK ...FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN .FOB ALL THE DETAILSABOUT S C A N - .STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED ,AD NETWORK,

Some fdt tiittd in this clti-sificttion nuty require * feeto purchtit informttiontnd/or mattrUlt regardingcarter inveitmertlt tndloropportunities. :

W O L F F T A N N I N O ; ;B I D S - New Com-.;mrerclal-Hom* Units 'from 1199.00. Lamps- 'Lotlon-aeceasorles. J

Monthly payments low as118,00. Call today FREENEW Color Catalog 1-. j800-482-9197. ~i

S200SMO WEEKLY! . ;Assemble products at -home. Easyl No selling.,You're paid direct. Fully -guar. No. exp. nece**. 1-ST848S87AM-11 PM Cent. Time

8200-tSOO WEEKLY! 'Assemble product* athoma. No sailing. Paiddirect. Fully guaranteed.No exp. nec. 1-618-98S-8666 Ext. 66B,7*m-11 pm,M-F. 8*m-6pm Sat.-Sun.

AVON SALES-All areas

For information callL900-M2-2292

C L E A N I N Q FRAN-CHISE- WE INVEST INYOUtt! Whan you Investin a servlcemastar fran-chise, we Inveat in you.Were the nation1* largestprofessional cleaningcompany offering thebeit In training, equip-ment and support. Allyou need Is about S8000down plus working capi-tal. Flnancng available. ;For tree Information, Call: .1-800-230-2380.EARN SaOO-SMQO/MO-Part time from home. Noexp. required. Unlimitedpotantlal with health re-lated producla. Call ourmeiaage hot line at 800-775-0712 ext. 3880FRIENDLY TOYS ANDGIFTS ha» opening* fordemonstrators. NO cashinvestment. Part timehour* with full time pay.Two catalog), over 700Items. Call 1-800-468-4875

POSTAL JOBSStart S11.41/hr. For examft sppllcation Info, call219-769-8301 ext. NJ589,9am-9pm. Sun-Fri.UP TO $1000 WEEKLYStuffing envelopes yourlocation. Easy work, ex-cellent nay. PT/FT forFREE DETAILS SendSASE: P.O. Box 2469-KT,Aston, PA 19014 (Dlrec- 'tory)

W O R L D W I D E ELEC-TRONICS MANUFAC-TURER starting market-ing division for newhlghtach Una. Earn S100*to S1.000S part time ora* a career. Four-pageFAX-ON-DEMANOS infor-mation (512)404-2386

You don't haveanything tolose!

"You're calling the shots when you place a ForbesNewspapers introductions ad. You don't have to leaveyour full name or phone number. You can just meetwho you want. The guy I met I've been dating for fourweeks. We went to dinner, played tennis and talk forhours. It's looking good and I'm happy!"

CindyBridgewater

INTRODUCTIONSA WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE ,

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

A-16 July 28, 1994

GARWOODAUYO PARTS, INC

NAPA AUTO PARTS

We StockDomestic & Foreign Parts

Machine Service Available

570 South Avenue • Garwood

(908)789-1212All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Open M-Fri 8-5:30 - Sat. 8-3 • Sun 9-1

"Your KEG & PARTY HEADQUARTERS!"2 North Ave. • Garwood

908-789-0525• Delivery Available• Gift Wrapping• Liquor BasketsHours: M-Sat. 9-10

We Do Everything But Dresses!

Cross Stitch SuppliesLargest Selection in the area• Books • DMC Floss • Kits

• Fabrics • Acessories• MB BBfBBl BBiBBl BB1BB1 BB1 BB1 BB1 HB> BB1 BB

...Specializing in Needlework20% Otf with this ad

I (custom framing or X Stitch)

Bridal Headpieces • Jewelery1 Ribbon Printing • Invitations

* Party Favors • Bouquets• Gloves • Balloons • Shoes Dyed

1O % OFF Any Custom Order \• Excluding Invitations <300 North Ave. (on the corner) Garwood, NJ

(908) 789-3330Hewn: Tun. • Sat. 9:30-9:00 pm • Tlmra. til 7:30 pm

789-0770 EST . 1955

SEVERAGEAUTO SERVICE

199 SOUTH AVE.GARWOOD, N.J. 07027

WILLIAM SEVERAGE, JR.WILLIAM SEVERAGE III

We do all types ofAuto Repair

Specializing inMufflers, Brakes & Shocks

Supreme Automotive Services,Automotive Parti

Complete Auto RepairSpecializing In: Computer Diagnostics • Carburetors

Tune-Ups • Brakes • Exhaust SystemsN.J. Inspection Center

i Avenue, Oarwood Hears: Mon-Frl •-•); Sat »-4

789-0123Appointments Requested

C H A N G E S P E C I A L

Fi-aEe" ReLTiieVrontT " ™ TUNlTup'[Disc or Rear Drum.4 cyl... ^s®5

$ £ A 9 5 5B cyl $39.95t mmudaa: WM w » iHac tm» pan* anavac Ofum J V 8 .$59.95

l,mMB^eytnBirandhyd>BMteIUhmn^*^y«»'Bl^'^'laM^ I

FINDING A QUALITY COLLISION REPAIR SHOP -

4" ASSORTEDFoliage or Flowering

African Violets3 for $5.OO

Floral Expressions300 South Ave.; Garwood —

(908) 233-8200Mon.-Sat. 9 am - 7 pm

Sun 10am- 3pm

• Look for decals, patches orj certificatas indicating thetechnicians have had ad-vanced training or certificationfrom organizations such as I-

ICARorASE.• Ask questions and take a

I tour of the shop. Look for aunibody measuring systemand a unibody and frame

| straightening system.Cleanliness Is an Important

I factor in a body shop. It cansay a lot about the technicians

I attitudes.• Be sure to get a written

J Damage Report before repairsare started. The damagereport becomes a "blueprint"

| for repairing your car.At Prestige Auto Body we're

I committed to providing thehighest quality repairs using

the most sophisticated repairsystems and equipmentavailable. We employ I-CARtrained and ASE Certifiedtechnicians, and we are aDuPont Certified AssuranceQuality Refinisher.• Our Genesis ElectronicMeasuring and DamageAnalysis System was the firstin New Jersey and is still theonly one in the Union Countyarea. It measures the struc-ture of your car using comput-er, laser, and electronicscanner technology. A printedreport compares actualdimensions with factoryspecifications. We restoreyour car to pre-accidentcondition and give you proof,not promises. All our work Isguaranteed, in writing.

- . . - - - - . JsLI Buy 2 Dinners for | l Get Two 16" Cheese Ij $9.95 | | Pizzas for $10.50 |

CHOICE OF* E|fpluw. Stuffed _ TABB^^H Extra. With CottDOQ ••* • ; T— • . . . : > L *?•» A. -_^._*i_ ™ ' E B H I B O r 1 B K C m#IH ™ I

. V.IWSy«fc<>-Thun«*y.

I 1 1 SOUTH AVL

AUTO BODY7B9 2 0 2 0 GARWOOD

MBBKSKSIwiihcoupon. V»IIUTu».. Wo*..-nyn.oal,. I I_E»i in only. No« ID be contWKStl, B»|>. w)T/*4 _ « • " * • w " * ^ .

336 North Avenue, Garwood

789-1744Hours: Tues.-Thura, U;30-10:00 • Fri. 11:30-11:00 • Sal.-Sun. 4:00-10:00

MOTOROLA)iCELLULAR PHONEl

• 300 Memorv • Call Timers I' Lightweight I1 Battery Operation OptionalWith This Coupon • Expires 8/31W

Do you already own a cellularphone! Compart Bell AtlanticMobile I ratei...• JO minutes peak talk lime each month

included with 534,99 value plan,

• 60 minutes oft peak talk time each monthincluded uith 52-1.99eccnomi plan.

Bell Atlantic Mob

3 4 1 SOUth AVC.( GlCWOOdl u n t l from Kingi Shopping Center)

(90S) 789-3440Huur» M-F 10-6, Thun 10-8, S*i 11-4.

ur hv Appitintmrni

au.i. ..i.t >i<r.io

20%OFF

Thura. 7/28, Fri. 7/29, Sat. 7/30

Our Reg. Low Prices onevery Ceiling Fan!

MTWF 8:00-5:00, TMurr 8:00 - 8:00, S»t. B:0O • 3:00

\Cranwood Elcctricnt SupplyJ9 South nvctuif • G.mvom). NJ • t')rVU ?W> 1 to?

UNIQUE TRAVf L/UNIOUE CRUISE CENTtR^

FREE WITH THIS AWReceive a Souvenir Photo Album

when booking a cruise or land packagevalued at $1000 or more.

*Frcc Travel Planning* Special Discounts on Major Cruise Lines* Air * Hotels * Car * Honeymoons* Special Group Discounts * Corporate Travel

M E M B E R

789-3303Integrity tn Drawl

331 SOUTH AVE. (Opposite Kings/Garwood Mall) • GARWOOD

Tired Ol Your M.tttrr^s

SAVE 25% to 70% OFFMfr». S U M . Htlail Pricm

Aioo On Dlepley• FREE - Delivery• FREE - Set-Up• FREE - Bedding Removal• Spin Outen lor TigM Sptcn•SpedalSizw • Platfonn Bad Mittrwt • HI Ktun • Witar B«J Mattrau•8rauB«cto • Convertible Sofa MattrtH • CalHomla Mm SUaa • Elactrlc Bad* 1

II

GARWOOD • 518 NORTH AVE.E. HANOVER • 319 ROUTE 10 EAST

•...."" :' ' " • sHNi,AV./'.'../Mu'vM :.'- -.ni v 1 ( 9 0 8 ) 7 8 9 - 0 1 4 1

July 27,28,29 1994 Forbes Newspapers

1Ii

Saab's 9000 CSE comes with all the luxuries car owners look for — andthey're standard.

This luxury sedan hasplenty of room for gear•y TOMHMMNFORBES NEWSPAPERS

The history of Saab is really more avi-onic than automotive: with World War IIlooming on Sweden's horizon, the need fora Swedish aircraft industry quickly ap-peared. Saab was developed to answer thiscall and its production abilities were laterconverted to the peace-time building of au-tomobiles. Saab still adheres to this avia-tion philosophy as shown in our test carfor this week, the luxurious Saab 9000.

EXTERIORAssisting the muscular mechanical com-

ponents of the 9000 is a fresh body stylethat features a slanted nose which rampsupward across heat-absorbent glasswork toa belt-high tail. Unlike the auto industrynorm, crisp body creases and square cor-ners retain the distinctive Saab look. Ablacked-out front spoiler continues aroundto wrap the entire car, finishing backwhere it originated, while door handles,window trim and body side molding showtheir own lack of flash. In fact, the onlychrome exterior pieces appear in its grilleand down its sides above the rub-strip.Large, flush halogen headlamps each havea wiper/washer (a boon to us skiers), whilewrap-around corner markers, and three-spoke alloy wheels mated to Pirelli P4000tires present a sporting package.

INTERIOROur 9000 sports leather upholstery and

front bucket seats, along with power win-dows, door locks, powered and heated mir-rors and eight-way power seats with a driv-er's-side memory function. Heated frontseats would be welcomed had this car ar-rived in December. Automatic climate con-trol comes standard but requires a thor-ough perusal of the owners manual, butthe power tilt-slide sunroof is simple tooperate. In back, a 60/40 split rear seatoffers increased cargo versatility (anotherplus for skiers), and a hatchback whichswings up high gives truck-like carryingcapacity. The 9000 may look small on the

• outside, but interior volume is cavernous,with almost 57 cubic feet available with therear seats folded flat, and 23.5 cubic feetwaiting with five passengers aboard. Weblasted 150 watts of power from its AM/FMcassette stereo, which is protected bySaab's standard anti-theft system. Win-

dows defrost quickly with a handy heating/cooling port aimed at each rear side win-dow, and a rear glass wiper/washer/de-froster, which comes as standard equip-ment.

ENGINEERINGGrip its meaty leather-wrapped steering

wheel, start the vehicle and prepare to for-get you're driving a four-door sedan. With200 horsepower and 244 foot-pounds oftorque, launching to highway speeds froma standstill requires something around 500feet. The transversely-mounted in-linefour-cylinder engine gives sewing machinesmoothness, thanks to twin counter rotat-ing balance shafts and hydraulic enginemounts. Standard traction control reduceswheelspin on slippery surfaces, and grippy205/60ZR15 tires come as part of the turbopackage. Our car had an optional four-speed automatic transmission which gavesmooth, unobtrusive shifts while Saab'sTrionic engine management system auto-matically adjusts ignition, fuel injectionand turbo boost pressure.

HANDLINGCome cornering time, front and rear sta-

oUizer bars keep the car flat and negateundersteer, and standard gas pressurizedshocks soak up punishing bumps. Power-assisted rack-and-pinion steering requiresjust over three turns lock-to-lock, andevery Saab 9000 is protected by a six-year/80,000-mile warranty, including full, non-deductible coverage with roadside as-sistance for three years/40,000 miles. Cor-rosion protection stretches to six years.

SAFETYThe 9000 complies with 1997 side-impact

requirements, while new this year is afront passenger airbag to compliment oneprotecting the driver. A rear fog tight, con-spicuous to approaching vehicles, is. stand-ard, as is the anti-lock braking system.Three-point safety belts, height adjustableup front, and traction control round outsafety items.

SUGGESTIONSThere aren't many options available on

the Saab 9000 CSE, although we liked theautomatic transmission at $945. Addingthe turbo package to the normally-aspirated vehicle runs about $3,000 andadds a rear spoiler and larger tires.

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $33,045PRICE AS TESTED: $37,505ENGINE TYPE: 2.3-liter

Turbocharged DOHC 14ENGINE SIZE: 140 cid/

2290 ccHORSEPOWER: 200@ 5000

rpmTORQUE (ftflbs): 244 @

2000 rpmWHEELBASK: 105.2769.4"TRANSMISSION: Four-

speed automatic

CURB WEIGHT: 3240 lbsFUEL CAPACITY: 17.4 gals.TIRES: 195/65R15BRAKES (F/R): Front/rear

disc with ABSDRIVE TRAIN: Front

engine/front-wheel driveVEHICLE TYPE: Five-

passenger/five-doorPERFORMANCE:

EPA Economy, mpg,city/highway/average:18/26/21

„•»

_2

THIS B23 IS NO BOMBERFather/son auto writers Bob and Tom Hagin

check out the Edison-built Mazda B2300 — see page 3

iiiil,,.

A Legacy Value!The All New 1995 Legacy Has Arrived At Flemington SubaruAnd We're Celebrating With A Special Summer Value Price

On Every New Subaru In Stock!

FlemiiRts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ 908-782-2025

LINCOLN MERCURY

LINCOLN - MERCURY

^ B B A yn yew ion iMQQy l -

LUXURY TOURING PKQ.Equipped wfewr. moon if., fthr. trtn. memory Mai. AIR CONO.. 3.8 itr. V6•no., ABS brafcM, pMHodi./tocki/«nt.flrunh. tin, lux. lowing c*o Stk.•94ta». VIN MOTieaaa and six. 1(941611, V IN •RY7S4osr. MSRP:$37,1

m

Why Wait Till(nfie^End OfSummer For

With 451A pkg. Incl. ABS brakes, bucket seats, cruise,p/vvlnds./locks, 3.0 Itr. V6 eng., automatic. AIR COND.Stk. #942045.. VIN #flA653118. MSRP: $20,705.Factory Rebate: $500: Collage Gfad Rebate: $400, ir

wmm 6.983

ORLIAII3ER MO.24 MOS.

6 TO CHOOSE FROM! m

Over 3OO I

SelectionYou Need

Right Now!]

Plus: Grand Marquis,Villagers, Town Cars,Tracers, Cougars...

ALL SALE PRICED NOW!>w Vehicles Available!

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes.

c > w J LINCOLN MERCURYrOfl

&31, Flemington, NJ 9O8

>U-2 / Forbes Newspapers July 27, 2S. 29 1994

•RBES NEWSPAPERS AUTOMOfitl I

TO BIOGRAPHY

JELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206Belle Mead

(908)359-8131CADILLAC

KEMPER CADILLAC5 miles Irom Bridgewater Commons

Route 22 East at Route 287 OverpassBridgewater

(908) 469-4500tttroouT/oioi

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 28

Just East of Rt. 23 A Ri. 287 IntersectionBound Brook

(908) 356-2460BB CHlYKIt/FLYMOOTlfi

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206BeBe Mead

(908)359-8131

LAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"74 Years of Sales and Service"

Main Street. Peapacfc

(908)234-0143J

KEMPER PONTIAC5 miles Irom Bridgewater Commons

Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 OverpassBridgewater

(908)469-4500

TOADVERTISE

CALL OURCLASSIFIED HOTLINE

TOLL FREE

1-800-559-9495

Mio - Under 11000

^aa2?AiJt0M0-Usury

0070 • PamMy VMM

•000 • Traeka and Vans• 4 ( M l • • l0110 • Parts, Aecee-

01W.

CHIVY— 72 Nova, 74k,f IBS B/O. parts or whole,Rons... 0M-5494M7C H I V Y - 02 IMPAtAWQ., 3Ok on rebuilt eng.,auto, ac, Just passedInspec., S1O0O B/O, 000-331-0507

CHRVLSIH-OS LaserXE, turbo, auto, loadedlminor denti, 1st SOOS,raa-sooo eawFORD- 70 T-Bird. every-thing Is In working order,needs emission work topass Inspection. 1700.000-272-3020 at ler5:30pm• O R O - OB Mustang.2.3L 4CYL man trans,great starter car SI 000/BO. 9O0.233-402S.MERCURY 04 GrandMarquis wgn, loaded en-gine needs work $905/BO 7S7-7420MIRCURY- 78 GrandMarquis, fully loaded.$850/BO. 356-ai52 or350-0104.OLOO- 81 Cutlass, v-6.auto, needs eng. work.$500 B/O, 906-988-5593in. 5 pmPONTIAC- 04 TransAm, 105K ml.. AC T-top.needs master cylinder.SI 000 firm. 926-0519

$2900

CHRV0L IR - 85 FilthAve, Silver, an power exccond. well malnt hwymites, 2 extre tires,$2150/60. 000-309-3408CHRYOLOR- 85 FilthAve, Silver, all power exccond. well malnt hwymllea, 2 extra ttrat,$2150/60. 008-369-3468

OOOOt- 00 Con. Goodoond. Low mileage01000. Call 221-0323POND— «7 MustangSspd 4 eyl tOK, Mop AC.PS. PB S20Q0/IO 906-

004-0001NHMAN- 03 Pulsar Old.0 speed, AM/PM cess.eunrf, PO/0). 120K mi.New dutch. Ash. 11200Clean. 000-707-0432.

- 02 00, top of theline, e*c. shape, highmiles but well maintalned. Many new partsAsking t i ioo. 469-6826O L D S - 00 CutlassClera. 4 dr., 11000, 908-762*7320PLYMOUTH- 68 Voy-ager. 85K ml, 1 owner.V8 eng, power every-thing, 7 jMssenger. exccond 87200/6)0 after

P L V M O U T r l - 69tundanee, 4 dr.. ac. am/fm. SttOO. can 000-460-

TOYOTA- '04 Ven, cus-tom interior, seats 7,excel cond. Well kept.010797BO. 0004004460V W - 70 Conv. Bug, wh/blk, runa but needs work.

61500. Cell VatAskingQOO-322.

V W - 03 QTI. AC, AM/FMcaae moonrool , 94K81400 call S5JM015

fully loaded, T4oV 350auto, meny new parts,sport wrris. Grand Nat'lhood, cteen. Must see.302-2505

CADILLAC- 70 SedenDeVHle,' anni. yr, garagekept, covered a main-tained es collector item.6xc. erlg, cond. 39K.60000/001350-1591

C H I V Y - 05 Cam.ro Z20, black, auto, loaded, t-tops, 60K, 63500 B/O,0004004790

CHOW— 00 Camaro Z-20, fully loaded, 64800,000-782-7320

C H I V Y - 03 Corsics,red, 4 dr., v4 , auto, ac,am/fm/caae., 110,000 B/O. 000440-2096 aft. 7pm

owvouKNOW...

that an ad In this localpaper also goes into 22other locet papers?Reaeh over 360.000eaders with one caiil

1<000400*0400F O R O - 00 Mustang,116K ml. 2.3 liter, 4 eyl.New brakers and frontend work. Clean Int.Mod tires. Asking 12900

POND- 92 Tempo QL,exc. cond. AC, auto, AM/PM, 42K, 60000.

900-769-S004

HONDA- 00 Prelude 8,Auto, ae, p/anrf., Stereo/eeest 00K, showroomcondition, 86900, 908-704<1M1

MADIA— 00 020 S,auto, 4 dr. leather, sun-roof, ell options avail.siffooDO. 000-702-4376 Cr 777-0016 (betptr)MAOZA- 02 Protege. 5epd, 4 dr, low ml. axe.eond. must sell. BestOffer accepted. 701-O608

>- 67 RX7. Orig.owner, eac. cond. Sap,PSunroof, AC, 97K.SaOOO/DO. 000-761 '2403

r - 04 Marquis,Loaded. AC, 64k, $1200B/O, 908463-4521 until

MADIA- OS Mlata. red.6 epd,, CO, AC, PW, re-movable hardtop. tOKml. 614.600. 321-0632

OODM-70 B400, f eyl,auto, euetom mt., i tso,minor body rusf 722-3000 extairt rv

HtOOAN— 00, 300ZX.Blk., auto. T-Tops. 2+2.Loaded. Low mileage,great cond. Stsoo/ffo.

00042S-7609N I S S A N - 60 240SX,black, euto.AC, P/w aleeks, sunroof, 43K, aak-ino 60700. Call days 6-5eoVm-2716 aft e aoa-272-2007PLYMOUTH- 00 Ac-oiatm, Am/Pm/Caaa., ac,PS, pb, new tlree, 83k,13000 B/O, 000-7524127PONTIAC- 09 GrandAm SE, 2 Dr., loaded,new Dree, 54k, alarm,07400,000-276.5799B U D A R U - 00 Justy,ettn, college etudentsl24k, ac, auto. exc. eond.,03060 SVO. 7104420V W - 02 Pox. AC, 4sp. 1owner. Am/Fm. Excel,New llrea. Oeeler ser-vtced.60000. 526-0743

qwvouKNOW,..

that an edi hi mis localpaper eleo goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 300.000readers with one celit

tPORO- 00 PI 00 XLTLarlat.Cxten. eab.Loaded.4X4. Exc. condl 110,000/BO. 0004200 anytime.MAZDA- 06 B-2000.Sundowner, w/cap., 4cyl., am/fm/eaae. nawtires, 07k. $1000 B/O.000-7624127

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BAYUNIR- 66 Trophy-Cutty. 20ft, long, 125 ha>outboard ang. w/tratler."All tuned up, ready for•ummer fishing. Asking87400.Aotoert: d 9OS3664202; evea.

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BOSTON WHALER- 17'CC. 70 HP Johnson. Bowrail, aide raila, Blmlnl lop,front shelter, fish finder, •Highlander trailer, meny'evtraa. 65200. Call days:762«2244;eves. 386-2459,BOA NYMPH- 93, alum.',15,5 ft., 9.9 evlnrude,side console, trollingmotor, live well, fish find,er, down riggers, electric,bHge pump, em/fm/cassrgalv. trailer, euetom .cover, complete lifeguardpackage, etc., 85000,900-780-5469

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C H I V Y - Corvette 03,Convertible, Must Seitl629,000 DyO, 906-700-0246OLDS- 00 00. 63k, fullpower, ac, am/tnt. exc inI out. 82600. 906499-1700

CADILLAC- 06 Eldo-rado, 1 owner, carefullymaintained, garaged,eharp. 66250. 409-2232days

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CHBW- 00 Camaro. V8,Red, T-Top, fully loeded,excel, cond. Must tell I87400/BO. 000-240-1329,before 0am or after 0pm.

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July 27, 28, 29 1994 AutomoGweGuide~ Forbes Newspapers / SU - 3

Mazda upslorses anduel savingin B2300Ldison-built pickup* great 'stripper'

•RBES NEWSPAPERS

(Mazda, best known in this coun-yfor its very quick mtajy-enginedtf-7 Turbo sports car and verytitular Miata two-seater roadster,$o makes pickup truck*, both 4X4pollsters" and prosaic deliveryIM*S. This week the Haatn father!» team evaluates the inexpensiveLC practical B2300 two-wheelit* "stripper.")BOB: Mazda has been in theckup business in this countryice the mid-'70s. Some or them«n packed that super-fast rotaryigine that was wound up in the$-7 sports car. Most of them hadlittle 1500 cc engine, however,id the truck was also sold here ase Ford Courier. I bought one sec-idhand to haul trash.TOM: I remember it, and Mazdats had a reputation for durabilityer since then. Mazda trucks havelen ranked at or near the top ofe J.D. Power 6i Assoc. pickupgment's Customer Satisfactionidex for the past six years and I

When cruise controlgoes into high gear• y BOBHAOIN

The '94 Mazda B2300 4X2 packs more horsepower and torque — and fuel economy's better!

was surprised at the total make-over for '94. I thought the old say-ing "if it ain't broke, don't fix it"especially applied to the auto mar-ket. But this new B230O truck ismore powerful and larger and Isuppose that's what buyers want.It's especially true if it's the second"car" in the family, and the onedad drives to work.

BOB: Comparing the '93 versionto this year's new model, there'salmost an inch more headroom, ex-actly the same amount of legroomas before but the bed is smaller. Allthis shows the popularity of pick-ups as persona] transportation, es-pecially small trucks. However, the

t TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $16,930

.PRICE AS TESTED:» $22,090ENGINE TYPE: 4.6-liter; DOHCV8w/SEFIENGINE SIZE: 281 cid/' 4601 ccHORSEPOWER: 205 @'; 4500 rpmTORQUE (ft/lbs): 265 @> 3200 rpmWHEELBASE/WIDTH:

113.0" /72.7"TRANSMISSION: Four-

speed automaticCURB WEIGHT: 3561 lbs.FUEL CAPACITY: 18 gal.TIRES: P215/70R15BRAKES: Front/rear

disc w/ABSDRIVE TRAIN TYPE:

Front engine/rear-wheeldrive

PERFORMANCE: EPAEconomy, mpg —city/highway/average:18/25/21

new model pumps out more than10 more horses and 10 more foot-pounds of torque, and that's a sub-stantial gain. Our short bed modelhas gained weight, too, up 258pounds from last year.

TOM: In spite of all those enginemodifications, the fuel economywent up by 1 mpg in the city. I'mnot sure how much the Mazda peo-ple contributed to the design andpowertrain, because the truck isbuilt in Edison at the Ford plant,alongside the Ranger compacttruck. With two-wheel drive, thereare three Mazda B-Series trim lev-els: Base, SE and LE. Three en-gines are available as well; thefour-cylinder model we tested, a3.0-liter V6 and a 4.0-liter V6. Plusthere are short and long bed mod-els, and the roomy Cab Plus, whichcan only be had with a short bed.

TOM: But that holds true for al-most all pickups, Dad. Once amaker adds the extra cab length,it's just too long if the rig has along bed on it as well. Fortunately,the short cab on our test truck isnow big enough so that you don'thave to drive with your kneesagainst the steering wheel.

BOB: That was a real problemwith a couple fancy-pants pickupswe had this year. They catered tocosmetics, forgetting humans' legsare longer than their bodies.

TOM: It might have been differ-ent if Mazda had installed fancier

GenerationGap

and thicker seats. I noticed thatthe Base B-Series trucks have along list of high class standard fea-tures. I saw tinted glass, a rear stepbumper, intermittent wipers anddual mirrors on the price sticker.More importantly, rear anti-skidbrakes (ABS) are standard as well.

BOB: That's a unit that ought tobe standard on all pickups. Thebraking system on any pickup isdesigned to work best when thebed is carrying a load. Most buyersuse them for personal transporta-tion rather than as a working pick-up and with a light tail, a pickupcan be pretty jumpy in wet weath-er or when there's snow or ice onthe ground. The brakes on theB2300 are big 10-inch discs on thefront, but the rears are still drums.The parking brake is foot operated,and I have to be honest and saythat I'd prefer that it worked off ahand-operated lever.

TOM: I know old habits are hardto break, Dad, but try to rememberyou're not fixing "beaters" any-more. You don't have to bringthem into the shop on the handlever when the brakes give out

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

have a 1985 Buick Electro| with 3.8-liter V6 engine, au-

_,tomatic transmission andcruise control. Coming out of themountains onto flat terrain, I inad-vertently shifted from overdriveinto neutral thinking I was goingfrom drive to overdrive. The en-gine immediately went intoscreeching high revs, soundinglike a jet taking off from a carrierdeck. As fast as I could collect mythoughts (maybe 5-10 seconds), Iswitched off the cruise control andcoasted to a stop on the shoulder.It was then that I heard a heavyengine knock, but being in theboondocks I decided to limp intocivilization for analysis of theproblem that seemed to have beencaused by extremely high rpm —probably beyond the red line.

The engine apparently neededto be torn down for complete anal-ysis, and the estimate at the deal-ership was between $2,500-4,000.With 107,000 miles on the odom-eter, I'm not convinced that theexpenditure would be practical,even though it has always been awonderful car and is otherwise inbeautiful condition. My real ques-tion has to do with the cause ofthe engine going into extremelyhigh revs. I would have thoughtthat with the load removed the en-gine would have revved somewhatbut am told that with the load re-moved, the engine does not haveany restrictions and will simply"go for broke." I've searched myowner's manual without findingany warning of the inadvisabilityof doing what I did. I can't believeI'm the only dumb guy who hasfallen into this trap. Car' buffs Iknow have never heard the prob-lem discussed or even writtenabout which makes me suspect acruise control malfunction.

ABeing a great believer in theempirical method of observ-ing a problem, I tried to du-

plicate the condition in two differ-ent but pretty much same-generation cars: an '89 ToyotaCamry and an '85 Chevrolet Celeb-rity. The Toyota had about 75,000miles and the Chevy had 147,000.1got both going up a steep gradewith the cruise control engagedand pulling — an almost zero

AutomotiveQ*A

manifold vacuum situation. Ipopped both gear selectors intoneutral and both engines droppedto an off-throttle position. The rea-son I didn't use an '85 Buick isbecause I couldn't find one. It ap-pears that the engine in yourBuick "ran away" because of amalfunction in the cruise controlsystem. I'm surprised that it blewso easily, but after a hard run likethat the oil is thin and the engineis hot. It may have been weakedfrom high mileage, too.

• • •

Our mother has an old carand we would like to know,what the value might be. It

is a~l953 Chrysler Windsor four-door sedan which has been undercover all its life. The paint is two-tone and the interior is very clean.It has 101,200 miles on it and ourparents have owned it since it wasnew. What is the best way to sellthis car?

AToo bad your folks didn'tbuy a Chrysler New YorkerHemi V8 convertible when

they went shopping in '53. They'renow worth about $22,000 accordingto The Gold Book. Your mom'sWindsor Six runs $4,770 for a sharpexample. The best publication tosell it through is Hemming's MotorNews, a national auto classified admonthly magazine. Get the latestissue and it may list a vintage carauction close to home.

QWe had new tires put on our'85 Ford Taurus recently

^ the mechanic said thathe had to reset the toe-in. He ex-plained what he did, but he didn'treally explain why a car needs thefront of its front tires closer to-gether that the rear of the sametires.

AYour front suspension sys-tem is mounted in rubber-like bushings. When you

drive forward, the momentumtends to "spread" the front tiresapart. Setting a little toe-in (maybe1/16-inch) lets the bushings com-press a bit. Then the front tires arestraight ahead.

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36 mo.fl VIN RAI315!6;MSRF IIB.500,36 ma dosed end I M M tor credit qualiHad lessees. 12.266 a! delivery Includes $1,000i coit reduction $496 bank be, ref. itc. dap. 4 Onl payment. Lessee lesponstte (or malnt. excess wear 4 tear, and at endleua tor mKeioB In atcets ol 10,000 mUMff. i t 20 certi/mHe. End ol lease purchase option at lair martial value. Pfte incl.C O M to be piidby a consumer except tof He. costs, rag. toe*, & toes, Nm rasp, tor lypos-Oter VaM 7/24/94 to iiaom.

CD PLAYER .Wild lease of any 1994 Acura. Must present Ihis ad al time ol lease!1

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399LEATHER, V-6 Automatic. A/C, Dual Air Bags, AM/FM St. Cass., PS.PB.Full Pwr, VINRCOt B269; MSBP 436.84539 ma closed end lease tor ctedrt-qualrlied lessees. SI ,274 at delivery incl. $425 ret sec. dep, $450 bank lee Slirsl payment; 39 payments total $15.561. Lessee resp. lor mainl, excess wear A tear and at end of lease tormileage In wcess ol 12,000 mt/yr. al 15 cents/mi. End ol lease purch. option $1 B.791.

LARGE INVENTORY of 1994 MODELS

AllIMBYOt.VODI.4OH4 cvl, • *> . p.pb,«t,AM/FMitirttd glau.r. ML, 63,370 m ,V>N #*! S2M5B1M1H0MMCM4 c«l, ! ipd.mt.ptA'cXM.'f M caw. ftod/BfcokMR tt.l \tlUtii VWIFSOISilOIMtCHRVlUNMIWYOMffifl4 cyi ttxtc, tuto. n,pb,(fc, AM/FM i w ,M pm,am; * n.on ml VWiJCHZHIIMT Toron WHM Ttuwoa ey, J ipd, pt,p«,Kc.AM/FM c«H. fullpar.moonrool.MM MJinri WMH003MIIfmMMMMOIPYDCftCONV.6 cyl.Stpd.pi.pbAfc.MI/FM cau, p.

Cars Priced'1,995S2,995'5,995'6,543'7,995'7,999

Below NADA ftitnPOIIDTHUNDEMIM)6 if, HHDpt.pABS,rc,»M-TM a t , p.

I M l MOHO* ACCOM) LX4DH4 cvl, mlO.p^ptA'C.AM/FM cms.hll.cruiH.fcaytou «nlry, 70,308 m.. VIN*KAI05«ia1M«NOSANk1M>kUGXE8 cyi. *uto.p*.po,4c>M/FMcau.li*ciiM<>

tall'10,495'10,495'10,995'12,995'15,495

t c»l,«ulo,(»,p*aS,i/e/,AM(FM CMI.CD.M * 1 H A H * !. . PKiH.rarm.viNiNYOwsn. IVa^9v

Prices incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. costs, reg. fees, & taxes. Notresp. tor tvpos.Ofters Valid 7/16/94 to 7/30/94.

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$12,498

$12,4tS

$13,«W<MI[B??8

S16.4M

1 MO CHEVY CORVETTE S19.4M

1M2 CHEVY ASTRO VANttyjuBBpeat W u w w 'Pass p»»i kn

19t2 HONDA ACCORD DX CPE

1 M I HONDA ACCORD DX4DR' c / au»psptiac»MfW5ie'Ma.'t)jgW>.'p33[U'

1M1 FORD EXPLORER

Always 100 FOREIGN & 100 DOMESTIC Pre-Owned Cars In StockPrices incl, all costs to be paid by a consumer except tor tic. costs, reg. fees, & taxes. Notresp. for typos.Ofters Valid 7/16/94 to 7/30/94.

280 MAIN ST.,MADISON. NJ

MADISONHONDA

4|Man1atawn Rl. 124Main St.1-800-51 -HONDA .

ADISON HONDA(908)704-0300 PRINCETON

WOOOflHIDOE

The Home OfThe VERYBest Deal!

J \ f^ I I IMX) W New Jersey's/ j \ V s - \-J I M^TT\ Volume Acura

Of SOmePVll le Dealer

SU-4 /Forbes Newspapers July 27,28, 291994

HONDA&TOYOTA

STRIKEOUT!Pontiac is now America's3rd best selling car line andour league leading GrandAMs coat thousands lessthan comparable imports!

GRAND AMCOUPES!

Canon

ftakMa4**Baaa

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4-OR.2 - M . SE COUPES! •

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a Auto-4-Cyl Eng,EktMv

AMERICAS LARGEST!Q«MWI CJtyta AjMrtca^itarfUt

LOWEsTpRtCEl,

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j.Aif

O

Ntw 'M Bonnavi*. w/4-Spd AutomaticTrana, Pwar Slrng, Ami-Lock Brakaa,3 «L VB Eng, AM/FU ETR SkMao fladioGyMarn w^Auto nav. CaaaaHa • dock,Drtira a Paaaangar Air Bag. Fwr An-lanna, Crulaa Control, EhK Wind Dal.ate.. VINW4878644. MSRP12t.a*i,

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GUARANTEED CREDIT!] • I

to f M you (tnandnf.

WORTH THE TRIP!youHw Ih&i

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SPECIAL SAVINGS ONGRAND AM4-DOORS!NOWINSTK!

TRANS AMSSIN STOCK!AND ON ISALEL!

ftavwal FtrsMrdt tool

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ETR Hanja Rtats Byaum aVCtock tCaaaaaa WAuk> Rav., Air Cond, PwrUka, AraVLock Brakaa, Raar Wind Dal,akl, V M M T M I I M . MMPS11.9W.

10,997!

avallabto on all modelswith NO cash downt

Can for a phone quote

[908) 752-3000

r 11 , . r si Il

RT.22 AT Tl-U No.PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752-3000Voted...MOST

VALUABLETRUCK!

GMC

New 1994 GMCSONOMAS

Reduced for this

'91 SONOMA *9M5 •OMC Pea Up. t-Cyl Auto. PS/PB PW. AC. V m

CMaU. Hr Dal. Slarao C m r « Whl. Cruaa. Run •&d« 45 877 ml SIMP4300 VINtM0S07M0 •

'93 ICLIPtl «99«a •Mnaubani 2 Or 4-Cyl. tuE PS/PS. <JC. TrQIaia. • •Ri Dal. Starao Ciaa. Till Whl. E>tra Claani Lew •Mllaaai'3a.H»mi Spl3-0T7B VINIME0038I4 •

'93 ACHIEVA • •« • • •OWa 2-Dr, 4-Crl. PS/PB PL. A/C, T/GliM. WiD*f. Slarao Cau. «lc Eitra Claan1 Low Mria.•oaiaOBSSmi SrkiP<265 VININM4O5I90

•91 SAFARI SL *99fMOMC Cargo Van. 6-C* Auio. PS/PS. A/C, TlO«aa. AViTM Stiiw. r t 46 3JB m Sft>P429BVINfMB5O4270'SS K BLA2CRChtvy ?O', VB. Auto «-Whl DrrviPL. A/C. T/Qtau. F*r D«« SlefM CaM. TiK Whl HCrurs*. a le . LiN» Ntw1 Sh^'p* 55,2?fl m* •Slh»P*S1« VINIJFn?112 ^

••2 LUMINA EURO •10.99S ICrwvy. e-Cyl. Aulo PfVPB PW/PL PWfl An- _wrma. * C T/aiaal Ri Oil Slarao Cau. Tilt •rVhl Cr"u*94, vtCi Mia l COTKJ' LO*JV Mt*99O^ 2s,3"Q

mi S»aP432J VIN1N»1 J341O BJ

•90 GRAND VOVAQMM '10.H7 5Ptyrnoum. frC/l Aula PS^B A/C. T/Olau Rr •CXI Slarao Call . Tilt Whl. Crjiaa. ale . Mini • •Condi Evlra Claarii A7 2\S mi SrhaP44r2 •

•MCONVIRMON VAN '11,995 •OMgt Ml Too V8. CB Aulo Air PS/PB. TV. •VCP Slarao. CruiM. Bad, 4 C4pl Chain. Run amBrill ale 43 339 m. 5IHP44JW WINIKK4OB70] |'92 TAURUS '11,99S pjFord *Dr BCyl Aulo MSiPB PWlPL. PISTS. •A/C T'0la»i. Rr Oat smao Cast Till Whl • •C u t * ate E.>tia Cl>tr>< Low Wilaaaa> V 721 •mi SlklP4326 VrrV»r<G20<t95 _

'91 PICK UP * 12,999 ICMvy Sinai 1SD0 VI Aula PS'PB PW/PL _A/C T/Glui BUfto C m T.IT Whl O J . H ale BJMtnl Cofld1 E»l'a CiBftn' 42 05* mi 5lk*P4336 ~VIIIIMEI9S91] •'93 BONNafVILLB S16.799"Pomwc 4 -D ' GCylinder £ngin« Aulo PS/PB •P W / P 1 A/C T / a i u s R i a f Darroti SraraQ CaAI. * *

i ale Mini Com) 'E> i r i C H a " ' M »JJ •3 3 ) VIW<P1!I«95O •

RECENTTRADES-INSRE PRICED FOR

THIS 3-DAYSALE'

TH1,

•9O SUBURBAN *17,99)9Cravy Sana! 2S00. 40oor, Vt Enoina, Aulomalic Trantmlaiion, PS/PB. Powar Wirttfo**.Powar Locki. Air Cart, T/GlaM. Riar Oafrotl,Slirao Ca&i. Tin WM. Crui&a Cnlrl. Running Brdiale. Mini! Coos1 Enlra Claim 59,337 mlSIHP4557 VIMaLFISOCHM

•93 CONVIR9KH4 VAN '17,99SChAvy SfkH 20, vfl. AiiiwnBlit Trsnamuian,Pwr Stmg A Bm« fwf Windi/Uhi. T/OI»M. R«WO** Sttr«Q C u i l R * r.l! Whtal CrulH Cnlrl,Runrwv) Qcva*, «tc, 8790 mi &lhlT4-1O3A

'9a MAXIMA a17j,99)9Nluan 4 Or 9-Cfl Aulo POT Slmg 1 Brfcl, PwfWmda a Loclti. Pnr Antenna, Air dona, T/aiaa»,Hair Dil Sl«rao Cail Till Wni Cruiaa. MoonBool UU Nn>* lOwnir 34 125 mi Srka4742A

'9O CORVKTTK '19,997Chavy IDr . V/B, »ulo PS/PB. PW/PL. PISTS,P/Ani«rma. A/C T/ataii, Raar Oal. Slarao Cat-tan* Tfl Whl, Crmw. fflc . Showroom Naw' En-Ira Clam' Low M4tao«' 36.213 mi 5I*»»5JSA

DOZENSMORE

Starting at only $999!

V VaaT paaBTaBT BBB ^a**^ ffaiajarajv av aaT«a« a w ' W P ^ a a v aaaaav^avr^BBw

•wijr bmftmr than fontor Chmvrohf

• •

INOMASTNaw '04 QtflC, 4-Cyl Eng. S-SpaadMin Ttani, Pw Stwring 1 Brakaa,4200 OVW. Air Dailicior, FogLirnpi. SWino Raar Window, AirCond. Alum, Wiaall. AfcVFM Sanaow/Caiiatti. Graphic EquaNiar •Clock, Till Whl. Crulaa, Pwf WkvJ*/Locka, Pwr Mirrors, BLE Decof Pkg,ale, V!NtFW53»47. MS«P: I10.W4

NONTNICUSTOM

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r4fwOMC22'ANjm.Vani>/1S5-HPCal • • * • • •DMial. B-Spd MT , Tranatuc. RI. (nakJa • » • •Hgl M.7S1, E-Track, Doma Ua. Curt&da Dr opt., ale. « « 5 0 cap coal rad,VIN« HJSHZO5, 48 mo. cloaad andlaua , 140,000 mi. ttwi \0t ml, purcfi,Qd, al (arm. $t9.O9t, MSftP U6.33*,loll pym'ls Ind. miaiatt 126.6021

*k£OL: * 1 0 5 5 1 ' 5°mpl?t ' "/if^i<l 9'0un'Bl!el''p (Cuat Onpliic*, Grab flata, Run Brth,High Ptcwjrm. Englnw, «lc.. I* on wlal

is499•26,602!

PER*MONTH!

• a

• ToWofPymt

JIMMY'S!Naw M 4WD, 4.3L VI EnMna. 4-Spaad Aulo Tram w/OO, PS/PB.Pwr Windl/Lclu, Tilt Whl, SpaadCnlrl, Daafi T/Qlama, Air Con). RaarWindow Wiahar, Aluminum Whla,ale, S1haT4-418. VIN«R0S11619.MSRP 124,679.

^em.MRMONTH!

Total of Pymts $^O O Q 4 IIncl. ill InitrMl: I O I O O O i

Nao '94 GMC, V8 EFI Eng. 4-SpdAulo w/OO, PS/PB. Frnl/Rr Air.Alum. WNj, Lug. Carriar, Tin. SodCntri, EkK Wind Dal, AMFM ETRStorm w/Caat, PW/PL. Daep T/QI,ale , StK«T4.-3B8. VIN»RJ753146MSRP $29,489.

CUSTOMS!VANDURA COHVERSHJM

Maw 04 Vana OMC Fu« Slza Convaf-ston Van. VB Eng, Aulo Trina, PwrSimg I Brahea, Pwr Windt/UM, Mr,AM/FM Sltrao Canada, TV, Loariady

h F r . MSRP 1JB750

428tt '20.544!

i • • •

• • a • • • aPER*MONTH!

Total o(loci, id

Total ottal otrVnU(frt»Ttil:»23

Ind.

WOT

BEST >SELECTION

of Custom

CONVERSIONVANS

in tho nrcn1 •••"X

/ D U M P S VRACK BODIESTANK BODIES

HI-CUBES ;15V s rlcSnlr1

"PRICES INCL ALL CONSUMER COSTS EXCEPT LICENSE. BEG, TAX & MV FEE ALL REBATES, INCENTIVES, INCL. 1ST TIME BUYERS, WHEN APPLICABLE, ARE INCL. (SUNBIRD S GRAND AM INCLS MOO REBATE UNDER 30 YRS). RATES ARE FOR CLOSED-END LEASES, W MO. SONOMA, 4fl MO SUBURBAN 38 MO JIMMY 60MO CONVERSION VAN, 13,000 MI/YR THEN 10 Ml (EXCEPT JIMMY 38,000 TOTAL M l , SONOMA 50,000 TOTAL M l ) 1 MO. REF. SEC D/P JIMMY RESIDUAL $13,628, $2471 CAP COST RED SONOMA RESIDUAL $3662, J601 CAR COST RED. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, OPT. TO PURCHASE AT RESIDUAL AT TERMINATION

July 27,28,29 1994

43,000 Square feet ofOymplo Wright CtnterCanttovaaeultr Ct nttfNautilus* CybwCenttr2 Atroble StudiosIndoor Running Track A Pool14R«oquttb*IICt«Whlripools/Saunu/Stetm RoomsFrst Day Cw/Days ft EVM.Ovtr70ClMmAWMkPtriontl Tralnlng/Mastag*« Much More

McuTrade Name Edison Henlth Club, Ino On US 1 South 4 Old Post Road.

Ask About Special Corporate Rates

287-4444 Si , i • . ' > * * *•' • \ *• ' -Tr -. fTf .' » # K » r • >f >

WttkMidftis July 27-29,1994

PASTANIGHT

Tutsday «...

PIZZANIGHTBuy One Pim Get

2nd atVi PriceWednesday is,,.

PARMIGIANANIGHT

Chicken, Slmmf), Veal orEggplant, alone orin any combination

Thursday ti».

CHINESE FAMILYDINNER NIGHTAppetizer, soup, entree,Roast Pork Fried Rice,Tea or Coffte, Dessert

$795

Monday thru Friday

ITALIAN-AMERICAN-

CHINESELUNCHEON BUFFET

$525l}:Wainto2;0Opm

All You Can Eat

609 East Main Street,Bridgewater

(908)722-4180

in the heart of the downtown.

Municipal Parking Lot, Somtrsit Si,North h

Freih Frufli • VegatiMN • P/infi•Htfb*Baltei AIII MAASI H U ^ I A I iMgh ^M^M i y | U ^ ^ a ^ §

(908) 786-7665

U ' v f i t ! - , ( I " . 1 I

Water Too!!!Come see our selection of BirdBaths, drippers, mistcni and .bird ponds designed specifically,for bird bathing.Your complete Wild Bird FMingSource plus banner flits Woodstockwindchimei, nature gifts and more

"YourComplete BackyardBinlfeedingSourcer

t int 1 <*• J n a—-• W Amboy Ave. • MetuchenWild Bird Coinii!i7<9o^9^:^wo,Rl •

Tucs. • 5tt, HH; Tmn. 10-1 Ctostd Sun a Muo. lill Sept. |l " M " " • " W S M S nJKiwow AT 1

IliMGETTHESECONDONE '| | ATHALPMtlCE I

orbithmiitcr Bit (Fill A Halloween F t y Are In!!) "*I•

for any occasionat Suburban JemCers *

Select from a truly impressivegrouping featuring ovtr

1,000 LI ujuruusand many other fine collectibles,

Diamonds • Jewelry * Gifts • China * Figurines•A Limited Edition LLADRO Gallery

The Collector's Place126 E. Front St., PlainfieM Mon.-Sit. 10-5908-756-1774 |.800-27M3l5(NJonly)

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

TarotCaid # B % Palm

Readings j K a V U k Rcfldinl8

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Help Overcome Your ProblemsLove—Business—Marriage

. With Her Distinguishing CapabilitiesSpecial Tarot Card A Palm Readings 175.00

Call (908) 572-3142Open Daily 9anv9pm

M^AlrfiMMMk^^A^iMMMMl*MfcrfiMIMMk*aABMaMlkMMMl*BriBBMIMlMMaMfc^

Consignment shops offer bargains on used merchandse.Cdl It Reselling a Recycling, the prices are fantasHc!

&yM'Av.• >,i'i«• .> 't'.

Buys & SellsQuality Prc-Owncd

MATERNITY & INFANT CLOTHING• Beil Quality • Ulc Hours

New llcnu Daily184 Mt. Bethel Rd,, Warren

(908)647-900926 Diamond Spring Rd.

Dcnvillc.NJ(201)625-0012

A VERY SPECIALCONSIGNMENT SI I d '

438 Rt. 513 Victorian Square •Califoa.N](908) K32-9777 Hatty Cwk

SUMMER SALETucs. Aug. 23 thru Fri. Sept 2

All Spring & Summer Alsohing 10% OfftO 7 5 % Storcwidc

iincognectofiE• 2 men* and women's n J

X VINTAGE CLOTHINGw i circa 1849-1972

g ANTIQUE&COSTUME JEWELRY,H accessorle»htts>shoe>MiliMrY

toys-games-magazines-pez>memorabiua»lamps

ofthe40's»50's>60sin(170Vmovie&TYrelated collectible!metal lunchboxei-velvet paintings

OpmEviryd iy -19 f W HAJH AONEDVUt R] [908)231-1887

> ,V ,J

THE RETROACTIVEflnt CoMignm%nt$

15 South Bridge St. Tues.-Fri. 1 1 - 6Somerville • 526-3080 Saturday 1 1 - 4

26 W. Main Sf. 429-0588

NEW STARTi/'iij..

< i

July 27-29,1994 3

Cover photoby Randy M MeWeekend Plus

Body beautiful:Weekend Plusadmires thefitness cum>

wuvBi ••••••••••••••••••• i t i i i iMtiMw

Dining.IntroductionsMoviesStage

• • • • • • • i t • • • • • • • ! i • • • • • •§ • • • • • • • • • •«

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • •

1013

• •• •••••i••••••••iiaiat•••••••••••••••• 8nna ( '// s

GalleriesClub mix

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • m i 6• • • • I • • • • • • • • • • ! • • • • * • • • • • ! • • • § • • • •

In concert • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •a

HappeningsMuseumsStage

•••••••••••••••••••••!••••••••I

• ••••••• IIII ••!•• ••!••• H I M •••••

• • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

566

WEfXENDftJUS is a feature of Fortes Newspaper a DMsion of Forbes Inc.,

and appears in the HillsBedmmster Press, Somenet MewrgBr-Gaiette, Franklin

Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Ctiromde, (New Bruntttek) Focut,

Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South PWniWd Reporter, Hialtend

Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North PfakvfleW Journal,

Westflekt Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. U t t m to

the eoKor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcoming event!

should be sent to: Andrew McEwen, Weekend Plus Editor, 44 Veterans Memorial

Drive, P.O. Box 699, Somervilte, N.J. 08876, The fax number Is (908) 526-2509.

To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, caH 1-800-30O9321.

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Louis & BarsonyPUBIJSHF.R

Andrew McEwenWEEKEND PLUS EDITOR

Rich McCombADVERTISING

Next Week in WeekendPlus:

There s nothing we amateur sleuths enjoy more than a good

smoking gun after a meal. So get your pipe out, pop some shag In

it, and puff away with Yfaekml Mus next week,

(x: MORE MURDER

We talk to a New Jersey author who makes a living out of killing

people, in the literary sense.

- • • • . •A LLlll

• <• • A l i i W j j f ^

CO-ED SNORKELa n d

SCUBA CLASSES

FREEFIRST NIGHT

HUNH.HUONYMCA

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534-4090Whitehouse

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Hopelawn(next to Bradlee's)WE HONOR ALL

COMPETITORS COUPONSRegular pries $5.47 plus lax

wilh this coupon

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Sponsored My:

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t't «'** • I H i l IV

W M K M M I Phis July 27-29,1994

Club MixTMtAPPMNVfAY

619 Langdon S i , Orange(201)677.3292latin music, Fridays,•Jose Alberto, Aug. 5,•bos Heimanos Moreno, Aug.19.

aOUMON MEET CAFEOMBayReatiurtnt

6 1 Church St.. New Brunswick(906) 246-3111•The WMpers. July 29.•Nasty N e d * The Famous ChiliDon, iuty 30.•MI0C Slim & The Teardrops,A t * 10.•Kenny Neai, Aug. 19.•CJ, Chenter, Aug. 25.

8 9 Jersey A m , New Brunswick(906)246-9181Hnttu,Ai«6.

CAPfVCBNOeVINOdODMHonSLSomerville(906)526-3222•Jflhnny Charles, July 29,

C M C H A R t t M S I T M

Hyatt Regency HetelRoute 1, West Windsor(609) 987-8018Headline comedy every nightexcept Monday,College night, Sundays andTuesdays.Ladies' night, Thursdays.•Gary DeLena, through July 3 1 .•Taylor Mason, Aug. 2-7.

CHAPTER ONE128 Raritan Ave,Highland Park(906) 626*7648•Robin Renee, July 29.

C U N N N ERoute 35, Sayreville(906) 727-3000•John CafUfiyti The B e i wBrown Band, July 29.•The Trammps, July 30.>Oor> Mctwn. Sttvt Fortwft. AtStewart, Tom Ruth, Aug. 5.•Pieces of I Dream, Aug. 6.•Arto Quthne, Aug. 12.•Wilt Downing, Aug13,•Eddie Money, A u | 19.

•Dion, Aug. 20.•Art Porter, Brian Culbertson,Aug. 23,•John Wesley Harding, RobWassemnan, Aug. 25.

CORNERSTONE25 New St., Metuchen(908) 549-5306Traditional jao.•Rio Clement* Trio, July 29.•Joey Caveseno Quartet, July30.

COURT TAVERN124 Church St.New Brunswick(908)545-7265•Bigger Thomas, July 29.

CfffAN'l1350 W n t BUnke St . linden(906)862-6666John Eddie, Thursday* throughAug. 25.

C R V A f r i N l U C HOUSE1270 Route 28, North Branch(906)722-1113•Crossroads, July 30.•FuntyBusintti.Aute,

•Rhythm & Babs. Aug. 13.•lay Cellar, Aug. 20.•Crossroads, Aug. 27.

F K D D V t1 Mill St., Bemards-^le(906) 766-6575•Last Exit, July 29.•Call for details, July 30.

Route 22, Brttgewtter{908) 725-1500Gladys Richards (piano), brunchSundays.Turtogh Burke, Thursdays.•Zaire, July 29.•Rhythm A Babs, July 30.

96 South Main St.New Hope, Pa,(315)862-5961Free admission for ttomoonshows,Open mete, Mondays.

, Tuesdays.

•Trtnwn A l M e n , etemoonJuly 30,

•UvingEarf, evening Jury 30.•The Rawrbacks, afternoonJuly 31.•Amy & Jenny, evening July 31,

UNortRoute 654, Hopewell(609)466-0110

* 'Bigger Thomas, July 30.MAXVWU' I

1039 Washington St.Hoboken(201) 798-4064•The Grifters, Strapping Reid-hands, July 29.•Cell, Jale, Papas Fritas, July30.•Gumball, Rust, Aug. 4.•The Palace Bros.. Aug. 7.•Freedy Johnston, Aug. 24.

M M S m C O f f t t H O U I EEnvironmental Education Cen-ter, 190 Lord Stirling Rd.Basking Ridge(201) 335-9489•Pat Kilbride, Spook Handy,July 29.•Cad for details, Aug. 5.

•Open s t a r . Aug. 12.'•Susan Werner, Aug. 19,•Elaine Silver. Aug. 26.

OUTBACK SAtOdN15 West Main St.Bound Brook(908) 469-7743•The Good Rats, July 29.

RARITAN MVCR C U M8 5 Church St., New Brunswick(908) 545-6110Live jazz,Scott Strunk Trio, Thursdays.•Scarlett Moore-Ryan, July 29.•Michael Cochrane, July 30.

RAICALt COMIOY C U »425 Pleasant Valley WayWest Orange(201) 736-2726Live comedy Thursday throughSunday.•John Mulrooney, through July3 1

iTtvtcri1545 North Olden Ave,Trenton(609)393-8085

•In Blu. July 29,STONE PONY

913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park(908) 775-5700•Hyperactive, July 30,•Green Day, Aug. 3.•Blind Melon, Aug. 1 0 , 1 1•The Smithereens, Aug. 19.

STRESS FACTORYHyatt Regency Hotel2 Albany St., New Brunswick(908) 545-4242Live comedy Thursday, Friday,and Saturday.

THE SURF CLUB1900 Ocean Ave.. Ortley Beach(908) 793-6625•The Sense, July 29.

TRADEWINDS1331 Ocean Blvd., Sea Bright(908) 842-4466•Live, Aug. 16,

U.S. 1 FLEA MARKETlloule 1. New Brunswick(908) 846-0900•Down to the Wire (w/Vaterie),July 3 1

ii ConcertAMEMCAWIONOAND STORY

1:30 p.m. Friday, July 29Newark Museum49 Washington St., Newark(201) 596-6550•Featuring Sandra Ben-Dor andJohn Henderson. Free ad-mission.

Noon Thursday, Aug. 4First Pre&byterian ChurchBroad St., Elizabeth(908) 558-2550•Lute songs, madrigal, show

, tunes, and jazz standards sungby a number ol area artists.Free admission,

AZTEC 1WO4IEP6:30 p.m. Wednesday,Au£ 3, Hedden ParkReservoir Ave., Randolph(201) 326-7600•Northeast folk group performsIn a rare New Jersey appear-ance. Free admission.

M U O N D O U A R SOUND7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6Clinton Historical Museum56 Main St.. Clinton(908) 735-4101•40s-style big band led by FredWesche. Admission $7, dis-counts available.

•WROWAIH PAVIUONOcean Grove(908) 775-0035Gospel music concerts in theShore resort. Free admission.•Kings Highway Faith FellowshipSingers, 6:30 p.m. July 29.•Spark Gospel Singers, 2 p.m.Jury 30.•Bethany Baptist Church (New-ark), 2 p.m. Aug. l .•Evangel Baptist Church(Springfield), 2 p.m. Aug. 2.

CARILLON CONCEPTSGraver Cleveland Tower,Princeton University(609) 258-3046Recitals at 1 p.m. Sunday. Freeadmission.•Terence McKtnney, July 31•Robert Byrnes, Aug. 7

COURTHOUSE GREENEast Main St., Someivillu(908) 704-1010Outdoor concerts at 7 p.m. Fri-day (weather permitting), Freeadmission.•John Harrity & Friends, July29.•Philosophy 101. Aug. 5,

VINCEDIMURA8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6Watchung Arts Center18 Stirling Rd.,Watchung(908) 753-0190•Jan pianist performs improvi-sations to painting in progressby Rene Robles. Members 16,non-members J8.

DUKE ISLAND PARKOM York fid., BridgBwater

(906)722-1200Outdoor concerts i t 7 p.ffl,Sunday (weather permitting).Free admission.•loup Garou July 3 1 .•Tim Gillts, Aug. 7,

CAROL HAMERSMA3 p.m. Sunday, July 3 1Macculloch Hall, 45 MaccullochAve., Morristown(201) 538-2404•Guitarist performs Spanishand Latin American music in agallery setting. Admission S3,discounts available,

JOHNSON PARKRiver Rd., Piscataway(908) 745-3936Outdoor conceits at 3 p.m.Sunday. Free admission.

ting. Rain location: CfanfordHigh Sctwd. Free edmrtsion,

WCHURtHiY7:30 p.m, Monday, Aug. 1North Ptainflekt Public Library6 Rockview Ave,North PiainfWd(908! 755-7909•"The Oulcimer Lady" 'performson the autoharp and hammereddulcimer. Frw admission,

SAM ROTOtKRQ8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6Ogden Memorial ChurchRoute 124, Chatham(201) 267-2788,288-9729•Calling 18th-century contradances w/accompaniment byTrie Contrabands. Admission$6: sneakers required.

The Evirly Brothers ptrform one show atSix Flags Great Adventure 8 p.m., Sunday.

•Nick Novicky & The Verstytes(polka), July 3 1 ,•Pete KoreyBigBand. Aug. 7.

GARYMETTLER3 p.m. Sunday, Aug, 7Silas Condict ParkKinnelon Rd., Kinnelon(201) 326-7600•Blues singer performs with hisband Top Priority, Free ad-mission.

N,J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA8:30 p.m. Saturday, July 30Garden State Arts CenterGarden State ParkwayExit 116, Holmdei(800) ALLEGRO•Excerpts from Aida by Verdi;the overture to Sem/ramide byRossini; The Pines of Rome byRespighi. Admission $37.50-$30.

OCEAN COUNTY STRING BAND7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Aug. 3, Echo Lake ParkRoute 22, Mountainside(908) 352-8410•Philadelphia-style Mummersperform In a summertime set-

RUTGERS FESTIVALORCHESTRA

8 p.m. Saturday. July 30Nicholas Music CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Beethoven's Eroita SymphonyNo. 3; Schumann's Piano Corvcerto; Two Suites for Small Or-cfiesira tiy Stravinsky. Ad-mission $20, discounts avail-able.

NOREEN& EARL SAULS12:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug, 4Newark Museum49 Washington St., Newark(201) 596-6550•Jan musicians perform withtheir trio. Free admission.

SPRING LAKE PARKMaple Ave.. South Plainfeld(908} 745-3936Outdoor concerts at 7 p.m.Sunday. Free admission.•George Krauss Memorial Con-cert Band (w/Barbara Santoro).July 3 1 .•Nick Novicky & The Verstyles(polka), Aug. 7.

8 p.m. Saturday, M y 30Princeton unwnHy Chapel(609)921-2663•Durufle't RtquJcm; frank Mar-tin's Mast Ibr Double Choir.Adulu $10, senkx citntnt andstudents $8.

8 p.m. Friday, July 29Nicholas Music CenterGeorp St., New Brunswick(906) 932-7511•All-Schubert program w/hisOctet, his Nocturne, w d DerHfrt auf (km Fefsen, Admission$20, discounts available.

ROMRT TRENT/BAMEUfWDttON TRENT

6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 4Westminster Choir CollegeWilliamson Hall, Princeton(609)921-2663•Classical (Jltwist (he) andforte pianist (she) perform in ajoint recital. Free admission.

WARMNMRKFlorida Grow Rd., Woodbridge(906) 745-3936Outdoor concern at 6 p.m.Sunday. Free admission,•Pete Kcxey (big bind), July31.•Wane A Friends, Paul DehruBind, A t * 7.

WHTHNNtmCHOMCOUfM

101 Walnut Lena, Princeton(609)931-2663All concerts in Bristol Chapel,Free admission.•High School CompositionWeek, 1p.m. July 29.•Hymn sing w/John Bertalot, 8p.m. Aug. 1,•Susan Sobolewski (piano), 8p.m. Aug. 2.

Dana1

NEW JERSEY BA1LET1p.m. Sunday, July 3 1Carney Center, Purneil SchoolRoute 512. Pottersville(908) 234-0254•Repertory works and otheritems from the recent past. Ad-mission $25.

SpeakersLIBERTY STATE PARKRailroad Terminal

N.J. Turnpike Exit 14BJersey City(201) 915-3411Lectures at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.Free admission!•Bill Rau on New Yord Harborbefore container ships, Jury 3 1 .

Happy birthdayNew Jtrsey Ballet celebrate their 35th anniversary with highlightsfrom a diverse repertoire Sunday. See Oance.

July 27-29,1994 Wnktnd Pk» 5

The search fora perfect body

W JOSHUA BALLINGWMMtnd Plus writer

- You've heard the phrase "not inmy backyard," right?

But what about "not in mygym?" If you listen to local physi-cal trainers, the singles scene athealth clubs is alive and well -just not in their facility, of course,

Kelli Calabresc, the manager ofXercise, Inc. in Bedminsterseemed a bit ovcrzealous in herassertion that the only thing "highimpact" at her health club are theaerobics.

The reason why was soon re-vealed.

"I don't think there is really asingles scene at Xercise, althoughI did-meet my husband here," sheadmitted sheepishly,

"But other places are muchworse," she quickly added. "Someof them are just like meat mar-kets. A lot of people go to the biggyms just to pick someone up,"

Scott Warden of Maximum Pit-ness in Flemington and Somersetsaid he thinks he knows whyhealth clubs no longer resemble li-quorless singles bars.

"For one, with the rise in popu-larity of all-women's health clubs,there are less women in the co-edgyms," he saicl.

"People arc also spending lesstime in the health clubs. Theycome in for stress relief and to

work out. They don't want to bebothered with trying to set up adate while they're exercising,There is much more of' a friendlycamaraderie now than there wasbefore. A lot of the competition isgone," he said,

Only Tom Golden, director ofmarketing and sales at the EdisonRacquetball and Health Club, iswilling to admit a little bit morethan casual scoping goes on at hisgym.

Then again, Mr. Golden has adifferent slant on the social side ofthe health craze, While the rest ofhis comrades in the fitness biz saythe swinging days at health clubshave gone the way of Olivia New-ton John, he remembers "the fam-ily-oriented side" of fitness whenhe started back in 1986.

"Each health club has its ownniche," he said from a glassed-inoffice overlooking a row of sweat-ing club members riding 21st-century exercise bicycles.

"In my own experience, I'veseen the industry move toward amore individualized, social type ofatmosphere in the last five years.People know the bars aren't theplace to meet a date anymore.They want to find someone theyhave something in common with.At a gym, they can find dedicatedpeople that care about themselvesand their careers,11 he said,

SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS

Gtoffry Hall of Btdmlnitir works out at Somerset Valley YMCA, Somervllle.

Most health and fitness clubsare perfect breeding grounds formatchmaking, Every trainer saidthe majority of their clientele aresingle young professionals be-tween 25-35.

"I wouldn't say our club is ameat market," said Mr. Golden,"but there are a lot of single peo-ple here, and they are going to talkto each other. The runny thing is,the senior citizens who come inare probably more socially activethan a lot of the younger people"

Most health club members wereremarkably close-mouthed abouttheir own extra-curricular activi-

ties. One anonymous woman atthe Racquetball Club, whosesculpted body was clad only in alavender body suit underneath abrilliant yellow stretch tank, de-nied ever initiating an exercise en-counter, but asked, "There is nolaw against looking, is there?"

Another young man, who alsoasked not to be identified becausehe was worried about re-percussions from his current girl-friend, admitted to striking up theoccasional workout romance.

"You have to admit there aren'ttoo many other places you can seemembers of the opposite sex with

these few clothes on," he said,"You can tell right away whatyou're getting yourself into."

All the trainers agree on onething: there is a health club foreveryone. If you arc interested inthe "meat markets," they advisetrying the national chains, If youhave money to spend and are se-riously into fitness, the smaller, in-dependent clubs arc probably bet-ter for you. The best way to makeyour decision is to take a tourthrough a club at various times ofthe day. If you like what you see,ask for a trial membership.

SinglesADVANCED DEGREESAND ENTREPRENEURS

(201) 267-5616•Brunch and discussion at Mar-riott hotel, Princeton, andBasking Ridge Country dub,11:30 a.m. Sunday,•Personal-growth lecture anddiscussion at Cafe Beethoven,Chatham, 8 p.m. Thursday.Cost $9.

HACKTIE PROFESSIONALSINGLES (Aimrlcm-Ailan-EurofMM i l n | t t i , 25-551

(908) 247-1053Jacket required for men; nojeans or sneakers. Must reservein advance,•Branch at Marriott hotel, Som-

erset, noon July 31 . Members519, non-members $20.•Barbecue in Colonial' Park.Somerset, noon Aug. 7, Ramsite: Kang-Kang Restaurant,Somerset. Members S19, non-members $20,

BRANDIS DANCE THEATRE(9081388-4605•Ballroom and Latin dancing atRicochet Health and RacquetClub, South Plainfield, 9 p.m.Friday. Cost $5.

CONSCIOUS CONNECTIONS(201) 267-8552•Social at Governor MorrisHotel. Mornstown, 8 p.m. Sat-urday.•Brunch and discussion at

Basking Ridge Country Club,11:30 a.m. Sunday.

MOVIES AND SINGLES(201) 267-8552•Cruise around Manhattan (res-ervations required), 10 p.m.Saturday.•Movie and social (call for lo-cation), 4 p.m. Sunday.

NEW EXPECTATIONS(201) 984-9158•Discussion group, game room,and snacks (no smoking) atMorristown Unitarian Fellow-ship, 8 p.m. Friday. Cost $6.•Dance (jacket required) at TheTowers, Mountainside, 9 p.m.July 30, Cost $10.

THt PROFESSIONALS

CONNECTION(908) 221-1182•Business card exchange andsocial at Bridgewater Manor, 5p.m. Aug. 2. Cost $5.

SINQLEFACES(90S) 462-2406•Dance and buffet atScanticon-Prjnceton, 9:30 p.m.Saturday. Cost $10.•Dance (jacket required) atMayfair Farms, West Orange, 9p.m. July 29, Aug. 6. Cost $12.•Dance and buffet at ClintonManor, Union, 9 p.m. July 30.Cost $10.•Dance (jacket required) atHilton Hotel, Short Hills, 8 p.m.July 3 1 . Cost $12.

•Dance (jacket required) atHilton Hotel, Parsippany, 9p.m, Aug. 5. Cost $12.•Dance at Sheraton hotel, Ise-lin, 9 p.m, Aug. 6. Cost $10.•Dance and buffet at The GateHouse, West Orange, 8 p.m,Aug. 7. Cost $12.

SINQLES AGAIN(908) 528-0400•Dance (jacket required) at TheManor, South Brunswick, 9p.m. Aug. 5.

SOLO SINGLES(908) 766-1839 (7-9 p.m.)•Bridge at Central PresbyterianChurch, Summit, 6:30 p.m.Sunday and 7:15 p.m. Aug. 4,Cost $3.

SOMERSET HILLSSINGLE HIKERS

(908) 774-6759•Hike and swimming party atCheesequake State Park, OldBridge, 10 a.m. July 31. Meetin lot across from Willie's Tav-erne, Bedminster. Cost $4.•Hike and swimming party atSunfish Pond, Delaware WaterGap, 10 a.m. Aug. 7. Meeimlot across from Willie's Taveme,Bedminster, Cost $4.

TOWN 4 COUNTRYSINGLES CLUB

(908) 766-4962•Social at Old Mill restaurant,Bemardsville, 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, Cost $8.

YOUNG SINGLES'SOCIAL CLUB(professionals, 2645 )

19081221-1182•Bmnch at Basking RidgeCountry Club, noon Sunday.Members $20. non-member$25: muM reserve by day be-

and coahcM idSpring Ridgu condominiums,Basking Ridge, 8 p.m, July 30.Memiiers and Spring Ridge res-idents S8, others $10.• W.iileytair at Warren Rac-quet Club, 4 p.m. July 31 . Aug.7. Members $5, non-members$7; must reserve by noon Sun-day,

HappeningsANTIQUE SHOW

Pottersville firehouseRoute 512, Pottersville(908) 439-3221•Held in the Somerset Hillshamlet for the 41st year. 11a,m.-9 p.m, July 28-30. Ad-mission $4,50.

COLLECTORS SHOWCASEU.S. 1 Flea MarketRoute 1 , New Brunswick(908) 238-4231•Baseball card, comic book,and collectible show, 10 a m - 7p.m. July 30. Free admission.

COMIC BOOK ANDCOMIC ART CONVENTION

Sheraton hotelRoute 1 , Iselin(908)828-5955 '•Exactly what it says, 10 a.m.-4 p.m< July 30. Admission S3,

COMIC BOOK ANDSPORTS CARD SHOW

Shore Point InnRoute 35, Hazlet(908) 583-7915•Exactly what it says, 5-9:30p.m. Aug. 2, Adults S I . chil-dren under 6 free,

GARDEN STATESUMMER STAMP SHOW

holiday InnRoute 22, Bridgewater •(908) 247-1093•Fifth annual summertimestamp fair. 10a.m,-5p.m.Aug. 6. 7. Adults $2, childrenunder 12 free,

GREAT TRAIN, DOLLHOUSE,AND TOY SHOW

Exposition MallRantan Center. Edison

, , (908)417.1444 •

•Lionel layouts, (tollhouses, andothercollectibles.il a.m. -5p.m. Aufi, 6 , 7 . Adults $5, chil-dren 6-12 $2.

HISPANIC FESTIVALOF NEW BRUNSWICK

New Brunswick High SchoolJoyce Kilmer Ave.New Brunswick(908) 828-4510,82B-4572•Fun and games, plus plenty ofsalsa and merengue, Aug. 4*7.Free admission; call for eachday's hours.

DONALD B.LACEYDISPLAY GARDENS

Ryders Lane, East Brunswick(908) 545-5600, Ext. 251•30th annual open house andtour of the flower and vegetablegardens, 9 a,m.-3 p,m, July

.30, Free admission, *

UONS CLUB FLEA MARKETRoute 206, Chester(908) 879-4408•With proceeds to benefit thetown's lions Club, 9 a.m.-5p.m, Sunday through Oct. 30.Free admission.

MAGIC OF ALEXANDRIAAlexandria FieldAirport Rd,, Pittstown(908) 735-0870•Balloon show in western Hunt-erdort County, Aug. 5-7. Ad-mission $10, discounts avail-able; call for each day's hours.

MOTORCYCLE SHOWClinton Historical Museum56 Main St., Clinton(908) 537-2742,735-4101•Histonc Harleys, Triumphs,and other bikes, noon-5 p.m.A,ug. 7. Museum members $5,

non-members $8.NJ . FESTIVAL OF BALLOONING

Solberg AirportThor Solberg Rd., Readington(800) HOT AIR 9•Held m the Hunterdon Countycountryside for the 11th year,July 29-31, Adults $10, chil-dren $5; call for each day'shours,

RAILROAD FESTIVAL 94Whlppany Railway MuseumRoute 10, Whippany(201) 887-8177•With a steam-powered loco-motive and other railroad mem-orabilia, 10a.m.-6p.m, July3 0 , 3 1 , Free admission to festi-val; train rides $6 (discountsavailable),

STAMP, POSTCARD, AND BASE-BALL CARD COLLECTORS OPEN

HOUSEAallstamps38 North Mam St.. Milltown1908)247-1093•For collectors, 10a.in.-4p.ni.July 31 , Aug. 7. Free ad-mission.

SUMMIT STREET FAIRSpringfield Ave., Summit(908) 996-3036•Along the mam street of theUnion County city, 10 a.m.-5p.m, Aug. 6. Ram date Aug.13. Free admission.

Kid StuffPOWER RANGERS

Noon Sunday, July 31Rite TheatreU 4 B East Jersey St.,

(908) 352-7469•Martial arts and laser-lightshow. Admission $5.

SPELL IN THE WELL2 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 6The New TheaterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 932-9892•Folk tales from India. Scot-land. Ireland, and the AtlanticOcean island of Majorca, Adults$8, children $5.

WHEN BIROS TELL WHY1:30 p.m. Friday. July 29Creative Tliealre, 102 Wither-spoon St., Princeton(609) 924-3489•Three stones featuring acrane, n sinwow onfl o howk.

MuseumsAILIN HOUSE

Route 35, Shrewsbury(908) 462.1466Restored tavern buitt on thetown's Four Comers before thoRevolutionary War, Open Tues-day, Thursday, and Sunday

. from 1-4 p.m.: Saturday fromiQa.m,-4p.m. Admission $2,discounts available.

(609)258-3768Tuesday through Saturday from

10 S,m,-5 p.m., Sunday from

1*5 p.m. Free admission. Tours

of museum heights Saturday*

at 2 p.m. Western European

palntlnp, tculptua and deco-

rative art from 19th and 20th

centuries; also pre-Columbian

art and art of the Americas.

LEONARD). WCK GARDEN

. 11 Ijyion fld, Far Hills

(908) 234-2677

Woodlands, shrubbery, perenni-

als, and more. Open to the

public Sunday from noon-5

p.m., Wednesday from 10

a,m.-7 p.m., and other ctavs

from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

CRAFTSMAN FARMS

Route 10, Parsippany

(201) 540-1165

Home once owned by Qustav

Sttckleyl a designer of furniture

and interiors. Open for tours

Thursday from noon-3 p.m.,

Saturday and Sunday from 1-4

p.m. Admission $4. discounts

available.

•Fulper pottery and tiles,

throutfi July 31. Related talks

by David Rago at 1:30 p.m.

July 31.

• •Paintings by Anita Munmnn,

Aug. 7-Sept, 18. Gallery talk

and reception at 2 p.m. Aug. 7.

DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM

602 West Front St., Platnfield

(908) 755-5831

Colonial home built in 1746

and chronicling New Jersey his-

tory from before independence

to after the Civil War, Open Sat-

urday from 2*4 p.rc. Free ad-

mission for members. Non-

member admission: adults $1,

children free.

EAST JERKY OLDETOWNE

Johnson Part

River Rd., Piscataway

(908) 463-9077

Village composed of relocated

18th century structures set

near the headquarters of the

county park police. No tours of-

fered at present. Gift snop

closed until further nonce

FOSTERFIELDS

Kahdena Rd., Mornstown

(201) 326-7645

Living historic farm with imple-

ments and customs from the

19th century, Open Wednesday

through Saturday Irom 10

a,m,-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5

p.m, Admission $3, discounts

available.

•Carriages from trie early 20tn

century, July 31.

LIBERTY SCIENCE CfNTlR

NJ. Turnpike Exit 14B

Jersey City

(201)200-1000

•"Whenj Science - Fun" with

exhibits that reach out and

touch you. Open every day from

9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Admission

$9 for the center, $7 (separate

admission) for the Omni The*ater. Discounts available.

•"Super Heroes: A HitfvTech

Adventure," through Sept, 5.

USCRTYSTATIPARK

NJ. Turnpike Exit 14B

Jersey City

(201)915-3411

Railroad memorabilia and arti-

facts of Hudson County. Open

to the public every day from 10

a m.-5 p.m. Frw admission.

•"BreatohroutfV1 at the Berlin

Wall c. 1989. thmutfi July 31.

•'Buildings art Landscapes,"

through Aug. 18,

METUR-IOOtNE HOUSE1281 River fld., Ptscataway

(908) 463-8363

Piscataway Township historic

museum, with permanent exhi-

bition of life In the town's early

days. Open Wednesday through

Saturday from noon-5 p.m. Do-

nation.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUKUMComaNustowHeuM

1225 River Rd., Piscataway

(908) 745-4177

Daily (except Monday and Sat-

urday) fiom 1-4 p.m. Free ad-

mission.

MONMOUTH COUNTY

HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION70 Court St., Freehold

(908) 462-1466

Tuesday through Saturday from

10 a.m.4 p.m., Sundayfrom

1-4 p.m. Admission $2, dis-

counts available,

MORRIS MUSEUM6 Normandy Height! Rd.

Morristown

(201) 538-0454

Monday through Saturday from

10 a.m,-5 p.m., Sunday from

1-5 p.m. Free admission for

members. Non-member admis-

sion: adults $4, senior citizens

and children $2.

•Permanent gallery exhibits: di-

nosaurs, live animals, mam-

mals, model trams, history,

North American Indians, Wood-

land Indians, rocks and miner-

als.

•"Fresh Perspectives" in high

school art, through Aug. 7.

NEW JERSEY MUSEUM

OF AGRICULTURE

Cook College

Route 1, New Brunswick

(908) 249-2077

Wednesday through Saturday

from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday

from noon-5 p.m. Admission

£3 weekdays, $5 weekends;

discounts available, Registra-

tion required for programs.

•Blueberries and tomatoes, July

30.

•Make a farmer's basket, Aug.2,

NWJERSIY STATE MUStUM205 West State St., Trenton(609) 292-6464Tuesday throutf) Saturday from9 a,m.-4:45 p.m,, Sunday fromnoon-5 p.m. Free admission,•"Everyday Ot^ects of thePast," throu0i Aug. 19. Reser-vations required.•"Moonquest," photographs ofthe Apollo space fNtftts,throutf Aug. 29,

NfWMKMUSIUM49 Washington St., Newark(201) 596-6550LmjMt muMum in the GardenState. Open Wednesdaythrough Sunday from noon-5p.m, Free admniton,•"Da Pooch," 1:30 p.m, A u |5.•Photofraphs by Newark chil-dren, through Aug. 7,

Sneakpreview'London frog' wasfashioned by BillGtnrd, an ixhlbitorat tht (all WattrlooArts & Crafts Festi-val, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,Saturday and Sun-day, Sept. 24-25, atWaterloo ConcertField, WaterlooRoad, In Stanhope,

OLO BARRACKS MUSEUM

Barrack St., Trenton

(609) 396-1776

Showing life in New Jersey be-

fore and during the Revolution-

ary War. Open Tuesday through

Saturday from 11 a,m,-5 p.m.,

Sunday from 1-5 p.m.AdmiS'

slon $2, discounts available.OtSORN-CANNONtALLMOUM

Front St., Scotch Plains(908)889-4137Historic house from c. 1750.Opefl the V i t Sunday of eachmonth from 2-4 p.m. Free ad-mission.

tCHOOursMOUNTiMMRttnrnmnn rnrwi

Route 517, Lorg VaMy(908)876-3100Reparation required for pro-gram*.•WikHkNMfwilk.lOi.m.Auf,4.•"Pond Study" (7-okHr), 2p.m, Aug. 6,

TRAJLStOC NATtMtAND SCtWCI C S N I U

Coles Aw, and New ProvidtnctRd., Mountainside(908) 789-3670Open dairy from 1-5 p.m. Reg-istration required for programs.•"Pood Lrfe,"10a.m, Jury 29.Cost 14,•Lenape lore, 1 p.m. July 29.•"When Birds TeH Why," 1:30p.m, Aug. 3, Cost $4; childrenunder 4 not admitted.•Children's stories (5-oMtrvtfadult) on salamanders, 7 p.m.Aug. 3. Cost $4; come in paja-mas.

WAUACCHOUSUOLD DUTCH F A R M N M t

38 WatMnfton PI., SonwvMte(908) 725-1015(targe Weshirfton's head-quarters when he was stationedin SomtrvIHe In 1778, OpenWednetdayttvou# Saturdayfroml0a.m.-noonandl-5p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m.Free admission,

JANEVOORWUZWMCRll

RvtMefi I M M U N VHamilton St., New Brunswick(908)932-7237Through July 3 1 ; Tuesdaythrough Friday from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sunday from noon-5 pm. Closed Aug. 1-31. Freeadmission,•'The Magnificent Menagerie ofRoger Duvoisin," through July31.•Cabaret posters from tum-of-the-centuiy Paris, through July3 1 .

(iulllTU'SARKtiGAUIRY

33 Mine St., Remington(908) 782-8235Thursday from 1-7 p.m., Fridaythrough Monday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.•"Victorian Reflections" in m>tercolors, through July 30.

BARRON ARTS CENTER582RalwayA\«.,Woodbridge(908) 634-0413Monday through Friday from10:30 a,m.-3;30 p.m., Sundayfrom 2-4 p.m.•"The Best of life '94," July

29-Aug. 28. Reception from

7:30-9:30 p.m. July 29.

CRIATWE IMAMS29 Station PI., Metuchen

(908) 548-3747

Tuesday throufh Friday from 1-

4 p.m., Saturday from noon-3

p.m.

•Works by Leon Tadnck,

through Aug. 31.

OWATIVlSMCtPUCI100 Jersey Ave,, Building

D.Nw Brunswick

(908)254-7611

Monday throu#i Friday from

8:30 i,m.-5 p.m. Open week-

ends by appointment,

•"Pigments, figments, Leg-

ends, and U M , " through Aug.

31.

MRMARTQAU1RY117 South Maple Ave.

BasUng Ridge

(908) 221-9007

Tuesday through Saturday from

11 a,m.-6p,m. Also open by

appointment.

•Group eihibit, through Sept.

12.

TOUR SISTERS WINERYRoute 519, Belvidere

(908) 475-3671

Daily from 9 a.nv-6 p.m.

•Works by Margo Preuss,

through July 31.

OAUIRYATBRtSTOLMYIRSSQUW

Route 206, Princeton

(609)252-6275

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

and Friday from 9 a.m,-5 p.m.;

Thursday from 9 a.m,-7 p.m.;

Saturday and Sunday from 1-5

p.m. Free admission.

•25th annuat juried exhibition

of the Garden State Watercolor

Society, through Aug. 28.

OAOERYAT

SCANTICON'PRINCCTONRoute 1, Plainsboro

(609) 452-7800

Open during lobby hours,

•"44 7/12 Years of Water-

color" by Charles McVicker,

through Sept. 12. Reception

from 5:30-8 p.m, July 29; gal-

lery talk at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 3.

HUNTERDON ART CENTER7 Lower Center St., Clinton

(908) 735-8415

Wednesday through Sunday

from 11 a.m.-5 p.m, Free ad-

mission for members, Non-

member admission: adults

$2.50, senior citizens $1.50,

children $1.

•A "Balancing Act" from Sheba

Sharrow, through July 31,

•Works by Hunterdon County

artists, through July 31,

NEW JERSEY CENTER

FOR VISUAL ARTS68 Elm Si, Summit

(908) 2739121

Palmer Gallery open Monday

through Friday from noon-4

p.m., Saturday and Sunday

from 2-4 p.m, Members' Gal-

lery open Monday through Fri-

day from 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Sat-

urday and Sunday from 2-4

p.m.

•"Artworks" by artists with dis-

abilities, Members' Gallery,

through Aug. 19. Free admis-sion.

NORTH PIAINFIEIDPUMJCUBRARY

6RockviewAve.North PWnMd(908)755-7909

Tuesday through Friday from

9:30 o.m.-5:3O p.m., Saturday

from 9:30 a.m,<4 p.m.

•"Selected Works" by duCret

School of the Arts students,

through July 30.

WATCMUNO ARTS CENTER

18 Stirling Rd., Watching

(908) 753-0190

Monday through Saturday from

Ruins by Charles McVicker can be seen at TheGallery at Scanticon Princeton, Princeton For-restal Center, 100 College Road. ProfessorMcVicker, a teacher at Trenton State Collegewill give a free illustrated talk 7,30 p.m.,Wednesday August 3. Call (6091-452-7800 forreservations. For further information, call 609-924-2660.

Open during library hours.

•Shells from the library's col-

lection, through July 30.

•Photographs by Merle Water-

man, Aug. 1-31.

PALMYRA GALLERY22 Hamilton St., Bound Brook

(908) 3020515

Open during tea room houfs.

•Paintings by Deirdre McGraii,

Aug. 4-31. Reception from 7-9

p.m, Aug, 4.

PMNTMAMINQ COUNCIL

OF NEW JERSEY

440 River Rd,, North Branch

(908) 725-2110

Tuesday through Friday from 11

a.m.-4p.m.. Saturday from 1-4

p.m.,

•"Thru 4 Beyond," through

Aug. 6.

QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY

24 Fern Rd,, East Brunswick

(908) 257-4340

Wednesday. Thursday, Sat-

urday, and Sunday from 11

a.m.-5 p.m. Also open by ap-

pointment.

•Juried exhibition of "Contem-

porary Sculpture 1994,"

through Oct. 30,

SWAIN GALLERIES

703WatchungAve., Plainficid

(908) 756-1707

1-4 p.m.

'"Emotional Rhythms" of three

women painters, through July

30.

•Paintings and illustrations by

Richard Bober, through July 30.

riaiu tariunisDREYfUSS PLANETARIUM

New** Museum

19 Washington St., Newark

12011596-6611Adults $4, children under 12

$2.•"Project Sunscope" (wii ' icr

iwrmittinft), noon Ihufsclay.

•"Apollo: lht'lnuctliblf Voy

tifie" nf Iheffisl moon i.mdinp,.

throng i Aug. I'I, Calif ut !>huw-

times

•"Our Place in Space," thmufji

Aug. 14. Call for showtime*.

TRAILSIDE NATURE

AND SCIENCE CENTER

New Proyic!cMf.e Rd ;ind Dili,".

Ave., Mountainside

(908) 789-3670Adults $2.75, senior citizens$2.35.•"Rodney the Rocket," 11 am.

and 1 p.m. Aug. 2. Children 4-

6 must be accompanied by tin

adult.

NOW PLAYINGMOOMINQ (WOVE THEATER

544 Bloomfield Ave.

Montclair

(201) 744-7377

•One Last Ride, New jersey

premiere of Patrick Cupo's

drama about a compulsive

gambler, Through July 31. Ad-

mission $25, discounts avail-

able.

IRUNDAQE PARK PLAYHOUSE

Carrell Rd., Randolph

(201) 989-7092

•Gypsy, musical on the life of

burlesque artist Gypsy Rose

Lee. Through July 30. Admis-

sion $12.

QALLERY THEATRE COMPANY

Wfltchung Arti Center

18 Stirling Rd., Watchung

(908) 753-0190

•Side by Side by Sonri/ici/n |i

best of the bos! from h-:,

shows. Through July 30. Admis-

sion $12, discounts available.

MARRIOTT HOTEL

Route 1, Plainsboro

(509) 443-5598

•Murder-mystery dinner the-

ater. 7:30 p.m, July 30, Aug. 5,

Admission $39.95.

MARRIOTT HOTEL

110 Davidson Ave,. Somerset

(609) 443-5598

•Murder-mystery dinner the-

ater, 7:30 p,m, July 29, Aug, 6,

Admission $39.95,

N.J.SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL

Bowne Theatre

Drew University, Madison

(201) 408-5600

'The Merry Wives of Windsor,

transformed to the Borscht Belt

post-World War II, Through Aug.

13. Admission $30-516, dis-

':ouit!s rivr

OFF-BRQADSTREET THEATRE

5 South Greenwood Aw.

Hopewell

(609) 466-2766

•Do Black Patent Leather

Snoes Really Reflect Up? a

Catholic-school musical com-

edy. Through Aug. 20. Admis-

sion $19 Saturday, $17.50 Fri-

day and Sunday.

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE

Brookside Dr., Millburn

(201) 376-4343

•Peter Pan, Captain Hook, the

Lost Boys, and all their cohorts

in Never-Never Land. Through

July 31. Admission $42-$27,

discounts available.

REFORMED CHURCH

150 Lake Ave,, Metuchen

(201) 335-5328

•Annie, musical about the

comic strip heroine performed

o nti-childfen cast. 8 p.m.

i t

SOMCRUT VALLEY PUVERSRoute 514, Neshanlc

(908)369-7469

•The Music of the rV/jhl, revue

of current Broadway show

tunes. Trwoutft Aug. 14. Admis-

sion $12 Saturday, $10 Friday

and Sunday; discounts avail-

able,

STAGEWORKS/SUMMIT

Kent Place School

42 Norwood Ave,, Summit

(908)273-9383 *

•riie Diaries of Adam and Eve,

. staged reading of Mark Twain

treatise, 7 p.m. July 31. Free

admission.

•Hauptmann: The Umfbergn

Crime, a new version of the

1932 kidnapping case. Through

Aug. 6, Admission $16-

$10,50, group rates available.

SUMMERFUN THEATRE

, #\j^iss Arts Center,

Montclair Klmberley Academy

(201)256-0576

•Death width* Maiden, Ariel

Dorfman's drama of political re-

pression and retribution.

Through July 30. Admission

$19-114, discounts available.

THEATRE PLAYERS

Of METUCHEN

St. Luke's Episcopal Church

17 Oak Ave., Metuchen

(908) 321-1494

•Robin Hood and Cirtdere/la,

two Rodgers and Hammerstein

musical adaptations performed

by children 5-13.6 p.m. July

30,1 p.m. July 31. Admission

$5 fof one show, $6 for both.

THEATREFEST

Montclair State University

Upper Montclair

(201)655-5112

•Anyfhlnf'Goes, musical com-

posed by Cole i'wter. lhro'.i{j!',

Aug. 14. Admission $25- $20,

discounts available.

TRILOGY REPERTORY

Pleasant Valley Park

Valley Rd., Basking Ridge

(908) 204-3028

•Kismet, or the Arabian Mghls

in musical form. Through July

30, Rain location: Ridge High

School, Basking Ridge. Free ad-

mission,

UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER

1601 Irving St., Ralmny

(908) 499-8226

•Slage Door, student produc-

tion of what goes on behind the

curtain. July 28-30. Admission

$7, discounts available,

COMING UPFORUM THEATRE

314•My

•Hello M u m Hello Fadduh!

satire by the Idle comedian

Allan Shermnn. Aug. 4-28. Ad-

mission $25-$20, discounts

available,

PLAYS-IN-THE-PARK

Roosevelt Park

Route 1, Edison

10081 548-2884

M Cnoms Line, Broadway's

lun|»est-uinnnif) ntusical. Aug.

3-13, Adults 3>3, children under

VI lice,

VILLAGERS THEATRE

475 DeMotl Lane, Sonu'iset

1908) R73-271O

•Aift'i MsMiawi', revue iin the

career of thirties ji'i/ji^'ctHI

l;fltP Wnltfir. Aiif* 5-2K ArtiH,

July 27-29,1994

tafcl too much, md ii

. ™ •Hke( but

Top 10. " ? .•:,

North needsmore senseof direction

By JEFFREY COHEN

Despite the presence of an enor-mous cast of recognizable faces,despite changing locations aboutonce every six minutes, despite aplot that takes in assassinations,political ambitions, media coverageand just about everything else,North is a small movie.

What this means is this comedyfrom director Rob Reiner doesn'toffer special effects like you'venever seen before. The locations,for the most part, look like Hol-lywood sound stages,

It's also a slight disappointmentto this area's filmgoers the creditsread "Filmed on location in LosAngeles and New York", despitescenes clearly filmed at theBiidgewater Commons and inCaldwetl.

Interesting a movie whose cred-its list a hairdresser for Bnice Wil-lis (who could have his hair mailedto him) can't fit in "New Jersey."

The big-name actors are, to alarge degree, contributing smallcameos mostly to be nice. And themovie is seen from the point ofview of an 11-year-old boy.

North (no last name is evergiven, and we have no clue whythe child is named after a direc-tion) is played by Elijah Wood -easily the best child actor in thebusiness today. His parents areplayed by Jason Alexander andJulia Louis-Dreyfus, in an exampleof one of the many jokes in thismovie kids won't get but their par-ents will. Various other ac-quaintances include Dan Aykroyd,Reba Mclntire, Alan Arkin, JohnRitter, Faith Ford, GrahamGreene, Abe Vigoda, Jon Lovitz,Kelly McGillis, Alexander Gu-dunov, and mostly Willis.

Willis not only shows up in vir-tually every scene in a new dis-guise, but also narrates the film,sounding exactly as if he's readingwords off a page.

North's problem is simple. De-

Bunny boy Bract WIHH (Hfl) and Elijah Wood (right) stir in North, filmed partly in New Jersey.

spite being an exemplary 11-year-old, he is unnoticed and unap-preciated by his parents. So, goad-ed by a classmate (Matthew Me-Curly) named Winchell (afterWalter), he takes the extraordinarystep of suing to divorce the naturalparents and taking off around theworld in search of some who de-serve him more. North's problemis that this scenario is presented soperfunctorily we don't have timeto sympathize and agree withNorth. In fact, his move seems alittle extreme, given that his par-ents don't actually abuse the boy,and he seems to be growing uphealthy and happy.

The bulk of the film deals withtwo conflicting plots: North's epi-

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sodic journey to audition new par-ents, each pair of whom seem tobe perfect, until... - and Winch-ell's improbable parlaying ofNorth's popularity into a children'spolitical movement,

All of this is supposed to be sa-tirical, but it depends on a premise- that all kids would like to tradein or control their parents - that'skind of unpleasant to watch on thescreen. Reiner and screenwriterAlan Zweibel (who adapts his shortnovel) are trying to straddle theline between an adult satire and akid's fantasy film, and they end upwith a little of neither.

Yes, there is a visceral thrill inwondering which celebrity will popup to bo North's next possiblemom and dad, but it's not enoughto carry this movie,

Willis, surprisingly enough, isthe best thing going here. He's inhis regular-guy-charming mode,refreshing among all the over-heated emotions being played outelsewhere, He does, however, de-liver one slightly seamy joke thatmight offend parents of youngchildren.

North isn't a bad movie; it's justa disappointment (there's also adisappointment at the end, butyou didn't hear it from me).

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Thursday • Friday • SaturdayJuly 28,29,30,1994

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l«mington Sp**dway1 mile North of Rt. 31 Circle(908)782-2413

8 IIIA*kAmi DhM July 27-29,1994

Nobody does it betterSeason of the Bard goes from strength to strength

Wtekend Plus Theater CriticClassical theatre. Shakespearean

comedy, and pastoral romance areall vibrantly alive and well thissummer on the campus of Madi-son's Drew University. With artis-tic director Bonnie Monte at thehelm, the New Jersey ShakespeareFestival continues to deliver whathas thus far been an overwhelm-ingly successful summer season.Audiences have already been treat-ed to a handsome Romeo and Juli-et and an elcctrilying version ofSophocles' Eiectm during recentweeks.

With As You Like /!, the Festi-val's third offering, intelligenceand bold theatricality continue todominate at the Bowne Theatre.

Along with the Bard's popular AMidsummer Night's Dmm, As Youlike H is a masterful comedic ro-mance which has influenced gen-eration after generation of play-wrights, not to mention a slew ofscreenwriters who have borrowedfreely from Shakespeare in orderto spin their own tales of mistakenidentity, gender confusion, andcomic yet heartfelt pafiion.

Mirin Hlnkle (Ctlia) and Vlvl-enne Benesch (Ronllnd),

The1 play is directed by BarryEdelstein, a Fair Lawn native withconsiderable classical theatre ex-perience, not to mention a gradu-ate degree in Shakespeare fromOxford, where he studied as aRhodes scholar. With this As YouLike It. Edelstein's expertise cer-tainlv showed,

Draping the stage in pale bluesatin, the director's simple yetstriking staging beautifully evokedthe courtly background ofShakespeare's exiled young lovers.Once the drapery fell and the ac-tion moved to the natural, woodedsurroundings of Arden, the smoothdirection came through most ef-fectively through the perform-ances.

Once again, the Festival at-tracted a group of exciting youngactors regular theater-goers aresure to see on other professionalstages. As the cross-dressing, inde-pendent-thinking Rosalind, parad-ing as a man and living in banish-ment, Vivienne Benesch was aconsistent delight

Whether romantically fatalisticor girlishly flirtatious, Beneschprojected a charm and technicalexpertise reminiscent of the youngMeryl Streep. Matching her everystep of the way was Dallas Rob-erts, alternately intense and amus-ing as the righteous Orlando. Whata pleasure Monte and her staffcontinue to draw actors so ap-propriately youthful yet well-equipped to handle classical texts.

Love, laughter and theatrical po-etry ought to continue with theFestival's latest production, TheMerry Wives of Windsor, with thisstaging, though, director DanielFish takes a considerably less tra-ditional approach.

likening this Shakespeareancomedy to an Elizabethan I LaveLucy, Fish sets the play in theCatskills of the 1940s, a strangelymiddle-class yet somehow ap-propriate setting for this bawdy,outrageous domestic romance.

Appearing in Wives is Falstaff,arguably the most well-known andbeloved of Shakespeare's comiccharacters. Rotund, cowardly, glut-tonous and often drunk, Falstaffremains beloved by literary buffsnot for his moral excellence, butfor his utter lack of standards.

Having appeared in some of theBard's earlier historical dramas,history has it Falstaff was writteninto Wives at the request of royaltywho had so enjoyed that char-acter's buffoonery. In Wives, Fal-staff battles with an adversary per-haps more dangerous than war.

Any way you tike it - Vivi-enne Benetch (left) plays Ro-salind, here a woman pretend-ing to be a man, alongsideRodney Scott Hudson (asDuke Senior). Cross-dressingon stage In Shakespeare'stime was even more confusingas young men or boys actedall the female roles.

As You Like It, the third play ofthe New Jersey Shakespeare Festi-val, is followed by The MerryWives Of Windsor, which runs atBowne Theatre on the campus ofDrew University in Madison July27-August 13. See Stage, page 6.Call the Shakespeare festival boxoffice at (201) 408-5600.

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After 5:00 P.M. r B S U I r O S I 0 Dish MarIncludesiSalad, garlic Bread, Italian Pastry, Coffe or Tea

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Daily Dinner SpecialsSteaks • Chops • Seafood

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Then Bobby.& Mary's is for you - foralthough the cozy 150-year-old buildingis an ideal backdrop for a friendly dinner,owners Robert Qiarretta and MaryFitzpatrick want to make sure you havefun too.

With that in mind, the Pavilion alongsidethe restaurant provides an excellent func-tion room for a variety of popular events •country and western dancing lessonsTuesdaysand Thursdays, weddings, ban-quets, parties etc.

The cozy family restaurant, decorated inwarm green tones, offers a moderate-priced variety of made-to-order Americanand Italian specialties, including fresh vealand seafood dishes, and an impressive18-inch pizza.

With the kitchen under new manage-ment, Bobby & Mary's has expanded theappetizer menu as well as added manynew daily specials, Not only have theyexpanded on appetizers & daily specials,Bobby & Mary's now offers charbroiledentrees including steak &chickenthat arejust a few of the many spectacular chefspecialties coming from their new kitch-en!

Banquet facilities are also available. Noreservations are needed. With dessertsand a full liquor license, Bobby & Mary'shas everything to compliment your meal.

A featured singer and accompanist leadthe Saturday night sing-alongs that begin7 p.m. These songfests concentrate on"Golden Oldies"and patrons receivesing-along sheets,

Hours: Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-10p.m., Saturday 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sunday2-10 p.m. Bar hours: Monday-Saturday7-2 a.m., Sunday noon-2 a.m. AmericanExpress, Visa & MasterCard.

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Family finds secret recipe for successtyMOM/KOOKB?

binary CoimpondentIt will be 33 years this October

since Ange & Min's, a thorough-bred Italian restaurant in Ken-ilworth, opened its doors to busi-ness. But it has been 53 yearssince original owners Angelo andPhilomena Capobianco began thenamesake restaurant in Newark -starting a family tradition stillgoing as strong as the garlic.

The most faithful tradition (be-sides home cooking) is the family-run operation. Tony Vaz, with hiswife Ann Marie - the daughter ofAngelo and Philomena - helpedto open the Kenilworth location in1961 after Tony's in-laws took ashort break from the restaurantbusiness since closing their New-ark establishment.

Already the Vaz's son, AnthonyJr., has been part of the team forseven years. The father and sonhandle the kitchen, while AnnMarie keeps things runningsmoothly in the dining room,

Once a dark-wooded diningroom and lounge "loaded downwith pictures," described Tony, theVaz's have redone the interior, cre-ating a garden room with mauveand green tones.

With new carpeting and tablesAnge & Min's makeover is a wel-come change. As for the photo-graphs, which are a big hit sincethey depict customers-cum-friends, Ann Marie is arrangingthem in a large album which willbe placed at the front of the res-taurant for all to browse.

Northern and southern Italian

specialties, including 15 pasta fa-vorites from )7 and up, is Ange &Min's classic foundation of good,family cooking. Their menu fea-tures seafood - shrimp, scallops,lobster tails - served in a spicysauce or cooked to your specifica-tions.

Chops and steaks run from$11.50-plus. Dinners are completewith tossed salad, pasta or veg-etable and potato. One of the hot-test seller's is Chicken Ann Marie- chicken breast sauteed in garlic,fresh basil, white wine and a touchof brown gravy.

Lunchtime starts 11 a.m. andgoes to 3 p.m., although the res-taurant doesn't close then; it startsserving dinner. The lunch menuconsists of grilled chicken Caesar

salad, hamburgers, even jumbohotdogs for the kids. "We're a fam-ily restaurant fitting everybody'spocket needs," said Tony.

Ange & Min's does provide a se-lection of American, Italian, Portu-gues and other wines. And ifyou're in the mood for a cappuc-cino, ask Ann Marie to do her fa-mous - the one in which the in-gredients would not be divulged,

For travelers, Ange & Min's hasalways been popular, since it isideally located 2 miles from theKenilworth Holiday Inn. Take exit138 off the Garden State Parkway.

Ange k Min's, 740 Boulevard,Ktnilworth, (908) M14031.

WEEKEND PLUSAnge & Min's newly-refurbished dining arta breathes fresh airInto e garden-like room.

•

Easy recipe instructions forChicken i\nn Marie

(Serves two)

Ingredients:

e two boneless chicken breasts,skinned

e flour• two cloves crushed garlice cooking oil• Vi cup white wine• Vi cup derm-glaze or brown

gravy• 1 ftsp. chopped, fresh basil• 1 tsp. chopped, fresh parsley• salt and pepper to taste.

Preparation:

lightly flour the chickenbreasts. Saute in oil untilcooked on both sides. Draincooking oil and add garlic.Saute until brown. Take off theQame and add white wine, Re-turn to medium heat. Adddemi-glaze, parsley, basil. Addsalt and pepper to taste. Cook atleast 5 minutes. Serve withparsley potatoes,

Serving Goof ullFashioned American rfSSSEEimFood For Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Earl)ofEntf" ;95j

Soup °f SaladThuiv

Night Cndsinr Specialsriday 6-9PMB e g

Oesscti

treet * Somervi7 2 5 4 9 1 9 Order by Fax 725-2230

Caft AppearingJuly 30thKeith Barnay

Alventon Heggi

Comedy Every Saturday8:00pm Dinner $*vnn '& Show, 10:15 Show 7 f c S rHEADQUARTERS CAFE

229 William Street • Plscataway Hoi LinoTicket Info752 6611

All Entrees $3All % Ib. Sandwiches $2.50

lax included _ _ _

4

i£

i % tkMeals to Go

For the Week of August 1,1994Grilled Turkey Cutlet (or)Pasta w/Spinach & Portabella MushroomBeet Burgundy (or)

* Shrimp ScampiHoney Mustard Chicken (or)

# Seafood Newburg(or)

%*,?"

Thurs C a i u n y' Eggplant Parmesan

. v l Grilled Chicken w/Swiss Cheese & Tomato (or)r ri> Steamed Vegetables w/Cheese Sauce

Chefs Salad - Large $3.S0ISmall $2S0

62W.MainSt.,Somerville 722-8782\Bs2iit$ffi!p^

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Juh/20-22,1994 11

mm; I M 111 os

SERVING LUNCH & DINNER4 Rooms Available For Banquels For 25-150 People

• Anniversaries• Class Reunions• Retirements

•Weddings• Bridal Showers•Birthdays

BANQUET PACKAGES AVAILABLE

Been Around26 Years.

Give Us A Try& See Why!!

=SUN PORCH DINING=—CATERING=I A X «K).H h i / l . M K

MANAGER'S TREAT

T E R I Y A K I B E E F J U L I E M N E & ( H I C K f N

DINNIRLOR TWOONLY Si.5

'Td like to invite you to an incredible dinnerfor two, prepared hibachi style rightat your table, for just $25!

Your meal will include nutritious shrimpappetizer, the traditional Benihana healthy salad,Teriyaki Beef julienne cooked with scallions andmushrooms, chicken with sesame seeds, Japaneseonion soup, and freshly cut vegetables. All servedwith the ultimate companions to a healthy meal,rice and green tea. So bring my ad for the food,the fun and the fantastic price.

It's my treat"William Munson, Manager

Short Hills 840 Morris Turnpike 467-9550, Open for lunch on Sunday.Offer valid through August 11,19H Sunday through Thursday only.

Present thti coupon yityn ordering. Not valid wjiji any other protnotlpnjl pfleci. .

CHILDREN $ 7.95 ^ uWCIIDOimiCUMTAXC«AT«rY

OMELETTE STATION W/CONDIMEfflSCARVING STATION • SALAD STATIONFRUIT & CHEESE STATIONURGE VARIETY OF HOT ft COLO ENTREES

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LIVE JAZZ HANDEvery 1st

Thursday of the iiMmlh.Bclwi-cn 7 & 9 pm

at TK1 GiirdcnCourt Restaurant

MenloP^rkMalllEdison,NJ(908)603-5000 ,)

July 27-29,1994

OAK TREE FARMS "•saarFarm Fresh Country Market

Country StyleSpare Ribs

$1.79Italian Stylt

SauMgt

$1.99 ib.Red Delicious

Apples BontltitSirloin Steak

$2.99*

LUCCA'SESDRESSO AND FINE COffEE

Metuchen416 Main Street90*90*2072

Sun. 0tm-10pmMon.-Thuw. 7:30inv10pm

Ffi. 7;30im-12 midnightSat tam-12 midnight

WesffleM70 Dm Street•08-232-1810

Sun. OinMOpmEXPANDED HOURS

Mon.'Thun. Qtm*11pmFri.fli.m.12 midnightSit. aam-12 mldnldht

O'CONNORSBEEF N ALE HOUSE

i » I r , , i , i

Out

Prime Rib Dinner$995

Including Jersey's Finest Salad & Bread Bar , . „ x h U AFeaturing Over 50 Items! MOPI.- W e d .

Or select from our regular menu

Jersey's Finest Salad BarFeaturing over 50 items!Lunch Special Mon. - Fri.

Soup, Salad & Sandwich Bar until AllTIM F I I U

Pub SpecialBurger $ # 1 7 5 AH«Mr

y DayPub Only

/ ; Retail Butcher ShoppeEnjoy our quality steaks, roastsand lull line of Boar's Head Dell

Open 9-6. Sun 9-5

Brandy Pipptreom 8t«k(NviwpiiMk).Veal sanifTiDoca •••nnt •» mimWhole Lobster Fra Diablo 9 1 1 M

, . SPECIALS'

WIEKIND WICIAL8Homemade LasagnaT-Bone SteakShrimp Scampi

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The Bcsl Western Roq.ilK i n ( ) s h n f f f j ( 1 H o i t d • f J t s t . i t . u ' j . i y : O i l

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SundaysM e d So GoodForaSunday Brunch thatteafeast for 0)e eyesand ihepalate;oorac to theBrunswIck HiltonandTtmm SavordeUctousOmdettesaml

toyourllklng Sample our RawRarbjWning with thesea'sfresheslcatch.Enjoy exotic fruiisanddtaplaysor

carvlngboard of succulent RoastBeef or Poultry. TemptingTories and sinfulDesserts Nowhereelse will you findsuch abundance,sudi skillfulpresentation, sucJideUctouscufelne

The sensationalSunday Brunchb served from11AMU)230PMAdults $19.96Aees7-14 $10.96Ages6and under free

For mervitiOM call (908)828-2000.

Brunswick

, • . • . • - • . / . , ' V A •'• ' • ' • ' ': ' •

and TowersThnt Tbwtr Center Boultvinl • Eut Brunnrick, NJ 0BB18

H I L T O N . S O N I C E T O C O M E H O M E T O .

» • • '

July 27-29,1994 13

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeA L I T i n WORTH WMT1NQ- I will bt a positiveInNuanca lo your company. Thera li a cwtUn way towork with poopla. My tachniqua hai proven to bevtry reaoweeful In NJ TMi aftnrtaarlwa riwaiw-

n»r

tO pint i$pm of Forbtt Ntwpptn' htnduciim. It itintmtd formwv ptopU lookixg forwhom t* nuMitt rtlitionihipt. ForlUl*Wn9H9V

withmn

fO LOVI TO MUT MM. MONTIwnow tNKing mwf companion

I Q N of mn.\ lovt dMdng, tha batch, long waHta,MOQ dlwera, MO ooiflQ to we moviaa. wftw me i(after and let'a teH»..I would tovt 10 moot youlTIM AOVMTINII NM MJO CHOW* 10 PACKVI MAIL K l t t l MUD UTTM MO PHOTOTOi NfTHOOUCIlOM §W ITM,fAPWiWimiiiOMiiivi

P<0i Baa lMi •awawWQt m own •

Iwiiim C«t#rti it « KIV cUttifimiM **4 II Mrt •/Fortfi N iwtwri ' Introduction, It it iwrwtrfrJ for MMfry MMfe / M W » | /or other proplt wttk whom to ditenttKiStTfy mnnh pint <*\\ MOO-ItMW.

IIDUNQ WOMAN OVIN N TO HAY IN NIWI.V•OMND DMMON or HT. soccut LIAOUI.Uagua starts In Juna. No aoecar axp. raq. but mutthava atrong commltmant to taam. naata eaN Ext.•W5

ATTEKTHX: PflNTE PUYEPJIYaa.,tMi d not a mHprini. Thara ara ao law of ua. Ityou play Panta or anyom you know of playi Panta*plaaaa giva ma a call. (PS. Robin Thomnon, If youraad tWa, ptaata calll) Plaaaa r»pty art. 4178,

Latt 5O'i, actlva, imptoytd, atadlng atofta *mm4„ A J » ^ * - ^ _ 4 - **»-- — —«•-> i— »i-»T.-i.-r —, »-«»

WIMI mHBM | H H N V •™f| In WfOJCnVn Or COiaOliibut not confinad to that arai. Intarastad In Mnaaaaxardahn, cnfti, flu markatlng, day axcuralona,movtca, local thaatir and gtmrifwcliHiIng, P I M Ncall git. 4800.MUQMUS CATHOUC HIALTHY WMTI MMORADULT MALISaaklng woman companion willing to thara « •panan. I am looking for lomaona to ihirt homawith in tha Cranlord/Union county araa. My currantliving arrangamanti ara flna but lack a homa atmoa-phara and I dasira companionship. TON) AOVM*TIMR HAS CHOttN TO RICIIVI MAIL ONLY.P L U M MNO L i m n AND PHOTO TO M l 4741INTRODUCTIONS, FORMS NtWSMN RSt PO101•H, tOMtRVtu i ,NJ0M71

UNOU, WHITE, WIDOW10 FEMALEMWdH 60'a, Intaraitad Irt SWM, middla M'i t whoIlkai old movtat, good cooking, but trlpa, dandng,long walki, car ridaa or juit hanging out. Ext. 4S74.TWI ADVIRTISER HAS CHOSlN TO C

I

Gmt Nym 6 Hobbyith it part of Fork* Ntwpyen'lntroductmt. It it inmdtd for uu Iry pttptt la^nni forttlbtr pnpft with vkom to phv gtmn or turn Htmn.For mm infomttion plena' call t-tOQ-M-wft,

g , j gTWI ADVIRTISER HAS CHOSl O CMAIL P U A M MND LETTERJ ANO PHOTO TOi IN'TRODUCnONS SOX 4174, FORMS MWSPAPIM,POSOXtW.SOWUVtLU.WJOttW.

WHtTf WI0OWE0 FEMALE In good haalth aaaklngSWM for hiking and/or canoalng companion, PtaaMrapty ta I K . 4MI . THII AOVIIITISIR H M CHO*• M T 0 RICBIVB MAIL ONLY. F t l A M SINO UT-TIR A PHOTO TO: INTKODUCTIONS BOX 4SS1,%FORHS NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX SN, SOME*V i m ( I M 0 l l 7 1

WWWF $2, itcure, attractive, many inttrtiti. InMarch of sacura, humorous, kind, loving,ilr>cirt,collaga ad SWM 60-72 for LTR. THIS ADVBRTtURMAS CHOSEM TO MCEIVE MAIL ONLY. P U A MM N D LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONSBOX l i l t , FORBES NtWSPAERS, PO M X M l ,tOMEBVtUE,MJOII76.

Central New Jersey's Best Choice ForMeeting People Close To Home

"Introductions" is a great way to meet that special someone,find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another modeltrain buff. Whatever your interests, you should be able tofind someone to share them• Voice Extension Only—Your Ad Is Free• To Receive Photos and Letters - Your Ad Will CosUl.00/

Line Per Week. Add $4 for "This Advertiser" lines.Clip and Mail To: Forbes Classified, P.O. Box 699

Somervllle, NJ 08876 Attn: Introductions

• O A T L B M -Naophyta boatman with lota of USPS claiaroom train-ing, but no practical txpiriinci will halp you main-tain or optratt your powar boat in return for axpavi*anca. Plajaaa) raaoana* ta a i t 4I1S.

LOOKINQ FOR UNQLEt INTERESTED- In aharlnga Ski-Houit, In Huntir Ml. NY., Nov, I5lti thru. April15th, Orait iking all naaon long without travalingfart, P I M M call art.5002

SEEKING A SWF (31-30) TRAVEL COMPANION ona(fraa) round trip coach llckit to CANCUN, MEXICOIHOut to a relationship break-up, I am an honaii, car-ing, pntroui, ilnglt whit* malt. THIS ADVERTISERHAS CHOSEN TO M C H V f MAIL ONLY. SEND U T -TER ANO PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS BOX I S M ,FONBES NEWSPAPERS, PO IOXVILLE,NJ0SI7l,

1O1O

SWM- 27 yra of aga, Portuguaaa, 61,190 Iba., good*looking, honiit, caring, romantic Individual with goodsanaa of humor, I Ilka boating, tha batch, ana thaoutdoora aa wall at tht Indoort, ISO woman, 16*34,for friendship and poitlbla ralatlomhlp. Plaaa* ra-

d l t O X

Name:.

••••CUP AND SAVE-—TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER

I am a PC axpart ready and willing to halp you w/your computar problimi. I can halp daclda whichcomputar and toftwara Is bt i ! (or youl Call today.PLEASE CALL EXT. 48S1.

Address:

Phone Number;,

Please Call 1-800.559-9495 With Any Questions

4SYR.OLOSWF-Non-drinker, non-imohir, but not boring ISO • LTflwith ilngla or divorcad whlta malt who an)oyi mov<I n , dining, dancing, hiving fun and •hiring row ax*parlancai. No garni playars, plain. RESPOND TOKT.WlA DEOINNER COUNTRY AND WESTERN DANCtR-Pretty blonde with class and ttyla, 5'i, 50, grait lagi,slim vivlcouj, wonderful i t n i i of humor ind lun tobt with saaki dance partner for Hi-itippin,1 friend-ship ind whatever follows. Call exi. 5055, This *d-vertlier hai alto ehoien to receive mall. F I M Maend latter ind photo to: Introductions, Sox M M ,Fortes Nswtpaperi, P.O. Boi 6M, Somarvllla, NJ0U7S

TO PLACE A FREE AO1-800-559-9495

1. Tato somQ 1im« to write d o w s o mcharactaristics about yourMW, and yourpreferences about Ihe type tt parson youwould like to meet

3. Deadline to place your FREE Introductionsad ia Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run torsix weeks and can be renewed at anytime.

2. You can place your FREE Introductions ad 4. To ittriava your massages, calljust by calling 1 •800-559-9405. Our 1-900-226-1003 and fallow the vokft prompts• •uutlall>i.t*alna«4 ftlaM utlll hmln unit anu i L .« •» . . i ^ . . ^ . .specially-trained staff will help you. Anypartonal information we may request willoe kept strictly confidential.

far adwHilMn. Tht oast Is $200 par minuto.

CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495

TO ANSWER AN AD1 -900-226-1003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the

ads you would kike to answer.

Z To respond by phone call 1-900-226-1003from a Touch-Tone phone and follow thevoice prompts and record your messages.Ihe cost is $2.00 per minute. You must be18 years or older to use this 900 line.

BOX RENTALFor advertisers who would like the option of receiv-ing mail responses in addition to voice responses,you can rent a mail box (or S t per line per week withan additional charge ol $4 per week for "This Adver-tiser" lines. To respond by malt, look (or ads that arespecially marked in BOLD PRINT. Mail received toradvertisers who have not requested mail boxes willnot be forwarded.

pyptff i 44 VatansM MatnoriaJ Dr. &, Sonwvtllii loMsr should ba

* • • '

respcjn$ib%aliab%tortheccfitentcxreplyof a personal aoStrtitamam. You must bi 18

any ad TWi pUbJbaldh aaaurma no

Wtokflnd Phis July 27-29,1994

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeA TOUCH OF CUSS, A TOUCH OF BRASS!..,37 yr. old professional SJF. Independent, Intelligent,stniual and pretty, Lets cook dinner together ..go tothe gym...or tak* in a movie. Are you bright, Intuitive,adventurous, and have a good sense of humor? I'mlooking lor somtone who is under 42 and is lookingto build a friendship Into a "real relationship", Pleasecall call exi 4804

ADVENTURESS, EQUESTRIENNE, FENCER, ARTISTOR T SOUGHT BV HANDSOME, CAFABLE,romantic, attentive, literate and often silly SWM(30)for the wild, deep, empowering, sweet, and(hopefully) long, ride sure to follow...PLEASE REPLY

ALEXIS' MOM FtEAlE CALL OLIVIA'S D A D -We met in January in T.J. Max's, we talked of Mont-euori and of Alexis1 birthday in August. FLEASEWtSFOND T O O T . 4111.

ALL AMERICAN S W M -Blond, blue oyet, 5'to, slim, neat, clean A honeil. Nodrugs or drinking. Seeking attractive woman between25-30 who believes one on one it the best way to iquality relationship. Also believes In Mom A Dad,pick-up trucks and puppies, apple pie and the 4th ofJuly. Pttase call oxt.4§35

ALL THAT'S MISSINQ- For this successful, secure,honest, goodloofclng, down to earth 39 year old malewith • great sense of humor Is that attractive easygoing, unpretentious, secure and independent femalewith natural look (light on make-up and natural hair)bttwtert 23-33 who would choose a call to a club,jeans to a drsu or a convertible to a cadlllac. Nohigh Haiti please. PLEASE RESPOND TO EXT. 4S4S.

ARE YOU A MAN GROWN WISER- through Hiestwills I turns, looking to truly share with someont-opennest & honesty, playfulness I affection, goingand doing and Just being, sharing Imagination andcuriosity, learning from each other...Bright, well-educated, professional woman, 5'2", 110, previouslymarried, pretty strawberry-blonde...Looklng for kin-dred aplrlt/partner/frlend. 40-55 to share peak timesand mundane; a man who values trust and Intimacybulli over time a i well as creativity, sensitivity, kind-nesi and family. I love natures beauty, hiking, explor-ing new places and Ideas, dancing, photography,movitit being home, time with friends. If non-smoker,trim, please answer, Please call exi. 4741. This ad*vtrtraer h i t alto chosen to recede maH. Pleasetwo) liner and photo to: Introductions, l o i 4741.Fotttti Newspapars, P.O. Box I N , Somervffle, NJ

ARE YOU cute, cuddly, sexy and petite, very ai-tectlonate and show it, a NS, early 30's to early 40's?Are you looking tor a last relationship? This JPM,separated, S3, strong, sensitive, caring, loving, Islooking for you. I like Broadway, books, long walks,summer rain and smooching, Kids ok, or willing tostart a new family. Sound interesting? Tell me aboutyourself? Please respond ext 5003.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ONE GOOD SINGLEWHITE FEMALE7-Your search ends here if you are a tall SWM, 30-40years old who enjoys dancing movies and dining out,ext, 4708. _ _

ASSERTIVE BAD BOY- in private, Nice guy In pub-lic, attractlce SWM, 29,5'to", 16S lbs., honest, seeksIntelligent open-minded female, For unconventionalrelationship. Please call 0x1,4845

ATTRACTIVE SWM, 3 S -Blond hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heartand full of laughs. Seeking attractive female who Ishonoit, sensitive, caring and affectionate lor possibleLTR. Must like hugslli Ext. 4607.

ATTRACTIVE WHITE FEMALE- widow, 49, finan-cially secure. A one to one relationship for a seriouscommittment, Serious only. TMa advertiser has cho-sen to receive mall. Please send letter and phototo: I n t roduces , Box 4949, Fortes Newspapers,P,O.BoiSSf,Soiwefvlllo,NJ0SS7S

BEST FRIENDS? Write and find out. NS, this 40ishSWM has found that life is sweeter when shared withsomeone special. ISO reciprocal romance with rightlady for LTR. Must like to laugh and be free to ex-plore. I'm the tall, slim guy you may have seen andasked yourself "I wonder if that smile means he'ssingle?' THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE CALLS t MAIL FLEASE SEND LITTER TO:INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4735, FORBES NEWSPA-PEWS, PO SOX 619, SOMEHVILLE, NJ 0M76.

BORN AGAIN31, attractive, good sense of humor, sincere withmuch to otter to the right woman, looking lor attrac-tive SWCF, 24-34, who puts Qod tint. Must be hon-est, affectionate and likes having fun. Call if you'rethe special lady I'm looking for, Please call l i t .4106.

BROWN EYED GIRL-26 seeks the same. Blue, Green, speckled eyes alsowelcome, I enjoy sunsets on the beach, sollball, run-ning, football, reading Maupfri & King, movies, quietevenlnqs at home & my cat. I'd like tp hear from A

• • • • • , ' , V ' ' , ' ' , ' , - ' ' . • ' . •'• ' - V

GWF 25-35 who enjoys this ind more, for friendshipor possible relationship. Please call Ext. 4535.

CARING, HONEST S W M -From Nantucket, 26, energetic, seeking WF who en-joys long walks, beaches or just a night out. Pleasereply out. 4723.

CHANCE OP A LIFETIME! To meet a 99 yr. youngJWWWM, 5'9". 150 lbs, Charming I witty mm whohat a desire A experience to make some special ladyvery happy, plane call ext,5005

COLLEGE QUAD25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music 4 movies Athe shore seeking SJF, 20-25, with similar InterestsPlease caH Extension 4326.

COMMITMENT MINDED FEMALE INTERESTED INMEETING SAME IN WE MALE. Attractive, profes-sional, tarty 40's, 5'6,130, fiir hair, blue eyes, Wantsto have non-working time spent w/handtome, edu-cated, athletic man close in ago lo shirt dally experi-ences plus any of the following: beach, travelling,skiing, sports, books, piayt, friends I family, A quiettlmee together. Seriout man w/good morals A senseof humor please respond, THIS ADVERTISER HASC M o W TOMCUVE MAIL ONLY, PLEASE SENDUTTER A PHOTO TOi INT1WDUCTIONS BOX 4919,% FORMS NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 999, SOMER-

COMPLICATED S W P M - 24, with lots of futureplans), seekt Intelligent and aggressive SWPF, 22-28,to share Ufa's adventures, Must be educated, open-minded, and good al her job. Well-read, travelled,and/or from exotic background all pluses. PfteseMMMd la —t. 4SM

. c.

I - 39, 6 1 " , medium build, norvimoker, drugfret looking for someone honest, caring ind sincere.Race unimportant. P lane respond to M l . 4929.

DEAR TALL, SMART, SINGLE AND HANDSOME,I'm a very attractive 37 year old tall, (unloving red-

h t id • adventurous ind full of lift. I likt • mm with •greit sense of humor, rugged, down to earth, andmust be financially secure. Someone who likes any-thing from fine dining to gettinq lost In the woods. Ifyou re looking for Cindy Crawford, keep looking. Ifyou're looking for a genuinely attractive sincerewoman to have a relationship with please respond toexi 3904,

DHWF.BORNAQAIN-37,5'2", 135 lbs,, arinctive, brown hair a eyes, pro-fessional, no children, sensitive, caring, affectionate,alhleilc, In good physical shipe, committed, healthconscious. I believe In traditional values and I basi-cally enjoy ihe simple pleasures of life seeking 57"-8 T , white male, 33-41, broad shoulders, weight ac-cording to height, emotionally stable, financially se-cure, honest, sincere, itlnciive, considerate, In goodhealth and good physics! shape, non-smoker, freealcohol I disease. II you i n unhappy or disgruntledand see the negative things In life, no need to re-spond. I like to laugh, life Is too short. Are you willingto give 110% lo a relationship? Please call art. 4922.

DIVORCED FEMALEBig blue ayes, blonde, 40-somethlng, pretty, nice,interesting lift, hardworker, successful career ind igood friend. Looking for an intelligent, kind, educatedmm tor companionship ind fun ind whatever devil-opt. Love black tie, the beach, boats, hikes, explor-ing, adventure, museums and Brlgantine. Pleas* callExt, 3049.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-40,5'5, blonde hair, brn. tyts, pleasant to the tyt ,physlcilly & mentally, I am honest, secure, indepen-dent, witty A outgoing w/a great smile & sense ofhumor. Seeking handsome 510 to 6'2, fit, financiallysecure, 5/DWM 40-48 who is confident, sensitive, ro-mantic, honest A able to build a lasting relationship.Alcoholics, drug users, gambler & head gamers neednot apply. Fieaae roety t i t , 4929,

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, slim, attractive inking slnglt/divorctd whitemilt* 39-49, trim and good looking, who is phslcallyand emotionalty free to build a relationship with Iheright women It ho were to find her., and also havetime for fun, dancing, dining and just being withsomeone special. Please reply ext. 4166.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE44, professional, 6', 180 lbs., Catholic, SeekingSWCF, 35-40, 5'2-5'8, good build, lor serious rela-tionship & whatever develops. Sense of humor a + (but must be attractive, outgoing & good conversa-tionalist to enjoy movies, dining out & the occasionalrainy day. Please reply Ext. 4333.

DIVORCED WHITE MALE- 48, 5'10, lit. Enjoys allsports as participant & spectator. Appreciates the"simple things" In life, Believe In values & giving toothers. Strong Catholic but not "Holy nollor Type".Interested In meeting attractive, lit F 35-46 who likesto chat & enjoy wide variety of activities, Please callExt. 4654,

DIVORCED WHITE PROF. FEMALE- -Pretty lady-Jooklng for the rlohl man to complimentme. I! jqu Hke.a,,spjrjtei.JnteiT/|genJ, Independent Ibdy

very family oriented, cerlng-givmg, who ran thegamut from wife/Mom lo Politician, comfortable inany letting. S/DWPM 40ish+ call me t decide if woare compatible. Ext,4541.

DJPF- 45, youthful, NS, attractive, outgoing, cre-ative, secure. Enjoys music, iheatre, travel, outdoorsISO Iptci i l JM for wirm, loving, committed relation-ship. FrOStO ClH OIL 4907» _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _

It it ibe policy of tbii ntwtptbtr not to puhlhk mypermit advettumtnt tint msy he overtly itxudt, tayp-tive snd/or offentive to tbt tenttal public. Tbii tenner isintended toleh for ptrtOMl adi for tittgln wbo wonldlikt to etubliih t nutiombip with oihtr tinjltt.

D W F - In search of SDWM 6", trim, over 55, non-smoker and no drugs w / 1 s tnt t ol humor, liktsdancing and going to the movies. Ext 4949

D W F - Till I slender pretty working mom, SeeksTall. Christian mall 4T or tailor, 45 +, to shire"normal" fun times, movies, dancing, laughter, HIS,optomlttlc, Indtptndtnt, Hippy, Please call ext.5009

D W M - 55, 9', 196 lbs., educated, fit, N/8, prof,,Enjoyt dining, movies, dancing, trivel, reading.Seeks Attractive female up to 50 with similar intertillfor LTR, This Advertiser has chosen to recieve mallonly; Introductions Box 5009, Forbes Niwipiptrs,PO BOX 999, Somtrville, 08979

D W M - I am i warm, sincere ind gentle man, t amalso friendly, Intofflgenl and financially secure. I i m31,5' till ind an adorable romantic, I've been mar-ried before, 7 yri. ago, but to the wrong woman. Inow know whit my future wife It; you iro feminine,conservative, educated and enjoy tropical travel inddining out. You wo between the ages ol 25*35 andtake pride In your appearance, Kids OK, since I lovethem, Fteaso reseenelto o i l 49J0.

D W M - Successful but not rich. Well-educited butnot an executive. Not t in (5'10"), not dark (blondheir, blue oyet), not handsome (attractive), Just anice guy who enjoys whit he dots and believes thatlife should be shared with someone special. P lena

D W M - Tilt, ilbn active prof. Business Owner, 40+ ,warm I caring, looks wirm, romantic, slender

F, nwvtmoker for long term relationship,at O K . Pleats ciH oxt. 4933.

5 0 , 5 7 , Pretty, dk. hair, dk, eyed lady. Financially temotionally secure, honest, fun loving, good tense olhumor, socially active, enjoys the finer things Ufa hasto offer. Seeks M counterpart lor same, Please callExt. 4545.

EDUCATOR- DWM, attentive, sincere, honest, SO1!,ISOIbi., 5'8", enjoys reading, travel, theatre I diningout., Seeks a Slim, caring, understanding woman, 45-55 yrs.old, to than lime together ft possible LTR.Please call ext,4769

EUROPEAN BORN WHITE WIDOWER 5 7 ,148 lbs,no bad habits, clean cut, well dressed gentlemen, Ilike to travel exercise, and 50 tittles music. Finan-cially OK. Looking lor an attractive, feminine full fig-urea lady who I can respect and give my attentionand love. I live In No Plalnfield and would like to meetsomeone fron the Plalnfields, Scotch Plains, Cran-ford, Green Brook and/or Watchung area. You won'tbe disappointed. Please respond to extension 5151,

FIT, WHITE, PROFESSIONAL MALE-35, who likes children, coaching football and summervacations; Is seeling a special long-haired white orhlspanlc woman, S or D, for a long-term reattlonship!Please reply e»t. 4715.

FROM THE HEART- I writing this ad with the hopethat it may catch the eye of a truly honest, sincere,physically fit, Asian, Hispanic or White female 3B oryounger with no children. I am a warm caring con-panlsate divorced white male, 5'9" 180 lbs withbrown hair and blue eyes. My Interest includessports, classic cars, the beach, movies, plays, travel-ing, dining out and enjoying new experiences. I suc-cessfully operate my own business and desire tomeet someone special to share my live with, At-tributes ihai appeal to me include sensitivity, com-munication, a good sense of humor and willingnessto spend quality lime together which can lead tosomething long term. Please call ext, 4943. THI IADVERTISER HAS CHOSE TO RECEIVE MAIL.FLEASE RESPOND TO BOX 4943, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, p.O. BOX 689, SOMERVILLE, NJ OSS76

GENTLEMAN AT HEART- SWM, 31 ,511" , 165 lbs,,brown hair & eyes, honest, open-minded, intelligent,adveniurous, romantic and caring, Interest Include:comedy, music, Ihealor, photography, beach, travel,sunrises & sunsels. Seeking a SWF, non-smoker &non drug user to share share life's adventures withlor a possible long-ierm relationship, Redhead Qplus. Please call exi. 5054

GIGOLO 40ISH-Monogamous, verbose, jaded, self-centered, cruel,egotistical, grojosque, drunk and, eclectic- earnedtype A ifarwnatity-, who i$ at'tim&s angered, Irripover-•iShflfd'OWM^ artiearVsmoVer, "refuse,, sticroiiyfej, non-

supportive, denytng-one-track-mind... who attemptsno Improvement, searching like female counterpart,19-55; no children, affluent, obnoxious, financially se-cure, offensive, sensual, erudite, humorous, omnivo-rous- who can be manic, obsessive A seductive.Craving smiles, cuddles, tenderness, therapy, ro-mance, honesty, Intimacy, recipes, Moiart I ca»puecmo. Sequel, {will use your credit card) In favorol superficial, long term contractual relationship.Knock Knee commitment. Adv. MORE. Fecos hap-pens, PS,. No Lawyerettes, Cardboard professionals.Public servants, New Yorkers, drugs. ASAP. PLEASEREPLY TO BOX 4717.

GOOD LOOKING, COLLEGE DEGREED, D 9 P M -(with no children), 41,5'9", 165 lbs. Seeks a goodwoman to enjoy life with. I am sincere, honeil, andconsiderate, and I look for that in others. I enjoywinter skiing, making music, scMi, biking, bowling,romantic walks, good conservation, and occasionallydinting and dining out. I also like quiet times athome.If your a S/DF, between 28 A 40, who is; slender {butstill have nice curves), fun-loving, yel down to earth;have a healthy t i m e of humor; a Iriendly dispositionand nice appearance; honesl, reliable, and emotion-ally secure: and believes that friendship A romancego hand in hand, what are you waiting for? Give me acall right now. (no smokers, drug users, or heavydrinkers, please), flaco is unimportant. I hope to hearfrom you soon. Please reply to Ext, 4544,

O W M - 36, 5'101/2, 150 lbs. Brn, hair & eyes, mas-culine, versatile Intellect, varied interests, am dis-creet. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RE*CEtVf MAIL ONLY. PLEASE U N O PHOTO, NOTE APHONE NUMBER TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4141,W O R M S NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX l i t , SOMER-VULE.NJOtxTO.

HANDSOME PROFESSIONAL WM successful, off-beet and romantic, I enjoy muiic, conversion, hiv-ing fun. Milting only a WF counterpart lor a sincereloving gut discreet friendship. Call ext. 4S50. or writeBOX ABBS INTRODUCTIONS, FORKS NEWSPA-PERS, PO BOX 999, SOMERVILLE. NJ 0SS7S.

HANDSOME ROMANTIC D W M - 37, 59", sensitiveNS mjoys outdoor activities, cuddling, dining, seekspotile, romantic, attnctlve SDWF, 2748 for friend-ship, possibly more. Kids OK. Please respond toe i t . W l ,

HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL S W M -Very good looking, intelligent, physically fit, finan-cially secure, romantic, sincere, active, multi-facetedindividual. Hive many Interests which include skiing,golf, tennis, outdoors, sports, music, fine dining,movies, quiet evenings and travel, In search ol veryattractive, trim, athletic 57" or less, NS female {30-39) who it affectionate, caring and enjoys sharing allthai lite h i t to offer. If you are looking for an LTRband on friendship, companionship, mutual respectind love with a clean-cut wonderful man, thenPUASE CALL EXT. 4S»3.

HANDSOME, WPM, 49Upbeat, successful, trim and healthy. I'm happy,enjoy life ind having fun. ISO WF counterpart forloving but discreel friendship. Please reply ext. 4716.

HONEST A SINCERE- Criminal Justice professionalseeking a special woman, 37-43 that Is both physi-cally and matally attractive. Must be truly willing tocommit time, effort and be able to share lift's inter-est. Lonle Enjoyed your company, please call. Pleasecall ext. 4749

HONEST, HANDSOME, SINCERE, SHY D W M - 30,desires to meet woman for a very LTR, Very open toactivities, life and enjoyments. Other than an honestdesire for a caring man all I ask is that you're under30, under 5'8" and under 140 lbs. Please respond toexi. 4117,

I AM A YOUNG, ENERGETIC G U Y - 62" , 28. lookingfor a partner for a long term relationship. My Interestsare dancing, hiking, traveling, movies, dinner parties;I love swimming. If you have Ihe same hobbies,please call l i t , 4124.I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARING,GENEROUS PERSONI am creative, love all kinds of music, song, dance,hike, nature, gourmet cook, Seeking similar values Ina divorced or widowed man 44-55 years old. Ext,4736.

IF YOU ARE A SLENDER KOREAN FEMALE-25 to 40 yrs, please repond to this ad. Nice-looking,athletic, 401sh DWM w/pallence, passion and ownhome- would like to meet you for dating, friendshipand maybe more. Please reply ext. 4719.

FOR MOREINTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE

July 27-29,1994 15

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomefaOQKtNOPMACO*Mt0T-t «n i dlvorctd, white malt, 60 years old. I imptoftseional, mm my own plane, very active, fit, Ifinancially stable. An average man* no drinking ordrugs, but I smoke. SetklngSINOLE WHITE FEMALEwho i i Him, M-4S ytere old, who nttdi • met emo-tional start In Ufa and who IHtot to bt spoiled andknows how lo spoil In rtturn. Must bo Itvtl hiadid,tiko sports and sports cars, iravettno,, dining out, andquiet tvtnlngs. Sense of humor a mutt! floats caMart, 4014.

LOOKKM P M A 000W.00KW0 F i f MATI -I m a OWM, prolssslonal boat cap), wtih additionaltlma on my hands. Htavy bulH, Ilka to cook, dint outand havt intimate times. Looking tor an older womanbttwttn tht ages of 35-45 with largt trams, alto toshara tha sama as I. So, if you Ilka lha water, flntdining and Victorias Stcrat, givt this captain a calland fats sat off for i long-tarm voyage. Mease re-

100KK4Q TO SHARE A COMMTTTID MUTWH-I M P - SWF, 40, sansltlva, attractive, caring, down-to-tarth who tnjoys homa Ufa & Ufa's llttlt pteaeureeHtks SWMP gantlsman to shara a relationshipband on trust, nonttty, caring I sharing and who Iscomfortable in horns lilt as wtH. I am Truly serloueabout committing tht tima I tffort to tht right par-son. Fiaaat rtapand t t taMat i .

M A U - Dlvorctd, 56,6', I M lbs., whKt, tducatad,fit, N/S, proftssional. Interested In dining, dandng.sports, travel, raadlng looking for attracts ftmala 50and undtr with similar inlartsts for tsrlous relation-snip, nssst tens n n f m pmviv w nmwwwManMt i4eU, Ftrets raawaaaaart, *.O. I t i M l ,

MMMAQIIMNOIDTWant • t h M t I want a wtfa: Ltt's makt a dial.H-ardworking SWM, 26, vary IM, 6 ' f . Vary Intelligent,suavs looking, Prof, ntads mousy Country Qlrl, Cor*potato Lady, or in-between, 1029 or to, to shirtwalks, moviss, dinnar, cuddling, btKh, lovt (a busi-ness togtthtr?) Sacrificing for Bountiful lift. Ext.3926. „

MfMCAL PROFESSION- DBF Looking for somtonaproftsslonal. 5'4", vary attractiva, 44, own my ownhome, I driva luxury car, I enjoy dancing, swimming,cooking, tntartaining. Satklng a profasslonal blackAfican Amarlcan or Hispanic, 6'+ and 40+. Non-smokar, no drugs, alcohol only for socalliing only. Astrlous ralatlonihlp, no head gamai. TMt advertiserhas also ehoatn to rtealva mad. fttast stnd Mttfand photo t t : Introduction!, B t i W47. FortesMtwtpaatra, P.O. BOM I ts , SemtfvHtt, WJ OtS76

NEW AGE- SWM lata 301, strong, handsome, intoNtw Ago, mind, psychic, would ilka to htar Iromwoman w/ssma Intsreits. Plaast call am. 4711,

NEW JERSEY TRANSPUNT- This prally 4 pstlta,SWCF, 33, Blond hair, grain tyts, si iki tall, hind-soma SWCM, to share beach, basaball, 4 thi bait oftimes! Sense of humor & advintura i +1 Sincirity,Romantic, affectionate, & a dtilra for i tirriflc LTR amust! Please call ext.5004

NICE GUVI I " , 160 lbs., I tn|oy tht slmplt things In lift; leterttrn eonta, mtvlts, goad convtrsatlon, goodbooks, great dlnnars, dancing and good lauahs.I'm a WSM, rtaponalMt, non-drlnkar, HnsnclaHyateura, with t wlcfced atnaa of humor. I would IHttto meat stmttnt who Is comfoftaMt wtth ttiem-ttH, "arttty-alalfl-|anatt. 36-41 yews aM, I T 4under, n i l K w d s t and HINDER bulM, modtrattdrinhar, nen/llght-tmolctr, essy*golM, Intttllgtnieemsaaelenate, strong- (but not domlneerlngjindftmmmt. Not leaking for a ont night atand but aatrteua otnttndar. Lv. phona n u m b * I I'll call youback! (BrWatwattr area, please.) Haply ert. 41ft .

NO FALSE ADVERTISING- Vary pretty, slim, DJPF,49, o T , good-hearted, sensitive, cuddly, fun, down-to-earth with traditional values seeks male counter-part with variid Inter im for long-tern sharing.Please respond to ixt. 4821

ONE AVERAGE POOR BOY- 140 Lbs,, 510", Brownhair/eyes, 40's, SWM, who is working on old mo-torhomt to go cimping & fishes when nil kids comivisit this summir Would like to meet avenge, friend'ly, slim, goofy girl, who looks good in a Baseball capfor friendship, Companionship. Bookworm & Tom<girls wilcome. Please call ext. 4767

PETITE- attractive, Jewish female, 60, looking lor agentleman, Jewish male, 62-72, Communication Isvery important tor dining, bathing and friendship andgood sense ol humor, Please call ext,4745

PLAYFUL, BUBBLY, FUNLOVINQbig, beautiful woman, blonde hair, blue eyes, 37,260lbs, seeking thai special guy lor fun & romance, Allresponses will be answered. Please respond ext.

•4837.

PJSfTWATWKSFORTWO?White widower, mid 40'S, 5 8", 156 lbs. NS, ont

child, varitd Marat*, ISO a (Mount, fit WF 3544tith a positive outlook on life for a LTR. Kids OK.Fttaat respond ant 48*6.

M t t a j m C H C U M CAMC0MI- WM, 21S lbs 5;10, brown hair A ayas, healthy, tdventouroui, withgood looks and personality. Boredl Satklng (smalt,3049 phis or mmua, avwage height and weight, pkttor minus, with or without baggage wHh a pkit fordiscreet frttndship, Day or evening, day a plus. MustMkt hugs and kisses for apiua. Plaast call art. 4846.

M m N t f A P l l l M l l l r Wan hontst, caring, met looking, SWM 30 ISO a SWF21-30, pretty, caring, romantic, wHh a good ssnat ofhumor who enjoys tha toutdooriLboardwalk, beach-ea, bike rWlnotWl AOVf lmi ik IHM CHOSIJTORld lVB MAIL ONLY. F O A M BIND U T T M ANOPHOTO TO NffROWCTIONS BOX 4S46, FORBESNfWSPAPIRS, PO BOX 6M, W M l W I U i , MM

best, no other goal it worthy tnt qutsi. I m willeducated, well mannered, a lell-midi man of merit.Must Oa adventurous I vary affsctionati I'm willingto try anything once, except skydiving. Can we talk?PkMM Ert. 477S. '

STRONG MAN WANTED I Y - Strong woman, letsshare our vulnerable side Must have tmila in yourheart, brain In your head, A your oqn Interim andopinions. Prefir 40+, 5 1 " + , ready lor LTR/mar-rlaga, I sm 45, DWF, full-figured, inttlllMnt, funny,vtrv attractive, lift's too short to be slone. Let'i takea chance, Fftait csll airt.4too

S W M - Top 10 reasons to call mt. 10, I do notsmoke, 9.1 semi-cook. 8. I do not chest. 7.1 do nothave a criminal record. 6.1 am not bald. S. I have myown ti lth. 4.1 do windows. 3. 5 9,165 lbs. age 40.2.I live In So. Flainfiild. 1. I own a house. Call art.5052. TMs advtrtlaer hat also chewn to tacirvimaM. P t t t M tens' letter and phtto to: lnbeduc<ttons, Boi BM1, Forbes Newspaper a, P.O. Sax 669,torn an Jlli 111 MB91

imm AFfECnONATB, PUYPVL WOMAN-Slnglt-pareflt father, 0WCM 47,59', stocky but diet-Ing. I am looking for a woman who Is sincere, socialdrinker for LTR. Floats reply art, K48.

SEPARATED WM, 3 6 - Blond hair, blue eves, 5'tO",170 lbs., well built * self employed, satka SAF, under33, stlm I attractiva, who enjoys movies, btach,mountains , Dining out, a long motorcycle rides.pltaaecaHert,S00t _ _ _ _ _

SINOU MACK FEMAU LOOKING FOR NO ONE INPARTKUUR- 25,5 5, Exotic dancer, ISO someonewho la interesting A likes to go out a have fun. If thisIs you lust gjvt ma a call at fit 4547.

SINGLE CHINESE FEMALaV 25 yrs. 5 6 attractive,brown tyts, Mack hair, caring, affectionate, con-scious, alao athlitic, In good physical shape. BS dt-grot. Seeking 5 T to 62" Prof., tducatad whltamalt, 27-39 yrt. old, emotionally stablt, flnanceityitcuft, hontst, slncart, considerate in good health,good physical ihipe, norHmoktr A atcttoUc and dls-east TTH. Amarlcan cltlian. THIS AOVERTISSR HASCHOtBN TO RECEIVE MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SENDUTTIR A PHOTO TO SOX 4944, FORBES MIWS-PAPERS, P.O. BOX 69S, SOaWBVIUi, NJ 0S676

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvary attractive, 30, 110 lbs., 5'5 w/t child, non-smoker, non-drug user, sincere, honest, organized Aneat, Mcure about myself, Wishing to meet SWM,muit be very attrictlve, 26-36. 59'-6 V , in shipi, 34inch waist or small, 0-2 kids ok, non-smokir/druguser, honest, polite, not a alob or lazy, must besacura about yourself yet not sail centered, for •meaningful relationship a possible marriage, If you fitall of ths above, than plsasa call ext.4294

SINGLE WHITE MALE, 198'1", short brown hair, brown lyes. Workout everyday, college student, humoroui-yet romantic. ISOpretty, thin-yet shapely, SWF with a good personality,honest, communicates well, 1«33 Please reply ext.4714.

SINGLE WHITE MALE-tt-Thln, dark hair, loyal, hontst who loves the outdoorsand quiet romsnitc nights. Seeking SWF 18-25 who isthin, sexy, loyal, hontst for LTR. No head games,Plesst reply ext. 4726.

SINGLE WHITE MALE-25, Brn. hair, hazel ayes, slim, athletic, enjoys thelittle things, Sports, Btach, Booki especially chil-dren. Seeking SWF w/iimilir interests. Please callExt. 4540.SINGLE WHITE MALE- 24, Till a ilendir with blueeyes. Enjoys outdoor activities, dining out, movies,Broadway ihows, travel, trips to the beach, and quietevenings st horns. Also in avid raider with a diverserange of interest! and pursuits. Seeking i congenial,trustworthy SWF 20-27 for friendship, possible rela-llonshlp. Please call ext.5007

SINGLE WHITI MALE- 32,6 2, 190 lbs. Good look-ing, honest w/good tense ol humor, I like sports, theoutdoors, movies, etc. ISO woman 20-38, attractivew/good sense of humor w/slmilir Interests. If this Isyou. This advertiser has chosen to receive mallalao. Sand litter A/or photo to: Ext. 3036 Introduc-tions, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Boi 699, Somtr-ville, NJ, 06676. .

40ish, prof., petite, auburn hair, w/cultural I artisticInterests, I enjoy going te NYC, slso smirt mtn, fastcars ft slow hande, seeks a SWM who is financially Aemotionally secure, for living happily ewer-after.PkMttOHSKt.4762

SWF- pttilt, attractive In my 40's, brown hair, hauleyas, vary active. Mil employed. I have 2 boys. Ienjoy all kinds of activities, dancing A music. I lovedining and enjoy sports. Interested in a SWM 38-45,whose financially stablt and enjoys tha isms at I do.I en|oy lomeom who la honest, slnctrt, good senseof humor, good conversationalist and understanding.Plant cittern. 5051. j *

tWM,44,|'11Hl17SI*s-

Nofrsmoktr, social drinker, good-looking. I enjoyoldlea, raadlng, dining out, sports, flia ntsrksts, mov-ies, and just quiet times together; love children. Inter-ested In melting attractive, S or DWF, 30+- with simi-lar inttfHii for serkius LTR. Definitely no drugs!THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL ONLY. PLIAM UNO LETTER AND PHOTOTOJNTIW0VCTI0NS M X 4617, FORBI8 NEWS*PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILU. NJ 09671.

SWM- 25 yrs. old, mature and organlied, 6, 165Iba., medium build, model type, ticettent personality,communication a 4. Rtspectfullntaa and caring.Also keen In business. I seek this warm, wntrtlvelady who wants all tht Importance of a positive,healthy relationship. TMs advertiser has chosen taMMhM HUH Milt S l * * t * tMtkd tatlmm Imtut -*—»-• w w nwp mmj, n H N HIM IVnVT (MS ptWlOeatlani l ) la : R t i 4647, Introductions, ForbesNawipipirs, P.O. l e i S99, temtrvfWe, NJ 9S97S,

S W M - 25. honest, sincere, Hiking a SWF, 19-25,under 170 lbs. In Somtriet Co,, sand short nolt w/phone I , This advertiser has chosen to rtciave mailonly. Please write to Introduction BOM 50M, Po Box699, Somtrville, Hi, 06876

S W M - 34, tall, attractive, intelligent, sensitive, hon-est, hard worker with good smse of humor. Steka inattractive, S or DWF, 23-35, with tame qualltlti. Pri-ler a bottom woman. This advertiser his alao eho-atn ta recHvt mall. P I I I M sand letter; Introduc-U M 4746 F r t N

S W P M - 25,6 3 brownhair, blue hair, Seeks tall, n/s, humorous, SWPF, agi 20-30. interested in I ports,music I movus.Ext 4629

S W P M - 43 looking to meet SWF 33-40, who is at-tractive and sincere, interest vary from quiet times athome, (hi beach, boats, dinner and movits. P l m ecall •*!. 5053 •

VERY QOOOLOOKINQ MALE- seeks the friendshipof i very pretty female. Unwind in nature's most se-rene sitting. Listen to the sounds of a waterfall, biskin the rays ol thi sun, bathe in the water of a crystalclear refreshing pool. FL IASI RI8FON0 TO EKT.

cU a n M a i 4746, Fortes Ntwipapers, P.O. Box S99,

SWM- 35, 6 ft., dark hair I tyts, good looking &trim, seeks pretty, petite & caring SWF, 21-29, wholoves Harttya for possible LTR, please call ixt.4773

SWM- 39, ISO black female, age unimportant, wouldlike to meat someone who enjoys flnt dining, danc-ing, btach sdivrtiii, someone who Is just looking toenjoy life. If you i r t this parson, please givt mt acall. PtteMcaH ert. 4616.

SWM-41, brown-hiind, blued*eytd professional, 8 2 tall Ihave a vary dry stnst of humor, I hive my Doctorateind am successful, I enjoy the beach In the summer.Looking for a female in the 30-45 yr. rangt for apermanent relationship. Pis call mt, 4566.

6WM-Searching for one of a Kind SWF. I am a successful.SWM, 27, who Is tired of head-games & what the barscene has to offer. I am goal-oriented and easygoing. My activities range from NYC lo the shore..,lostaying in and reading a good book. If you are a SWF22-30, who has ttie similar above qualities & Inter-ests. Please call ext. 4772.

VERY ROMANTICHindiome, level-headed, sincere & honest SWM 39S'11" 170 Ib. who always treats a woman with re-spect ind class. In search of long term relationshipwith SWF 29 - 40, who is slim 4 attractive ind enjoyithi theater, movies, dancing, good conversation,comedy clubs end weekend getaways. Please replyExt. 4952

WF WANTED BY W W M - Looking lor one hontsttrustworthy Wf, single divorced or widowed. Onewho can become involved with i serious monoga-moui rtlitlonihip which can Had to something. Onewho doesn't care about a man's position In lift. Onewho can accept criticism is will is give It. Ont whodossni get upset or moody when she his to com*pormist or yield. One who is not out for whit irelationship can get for her (a gold digger). Ons whocan smile at thi world ind has a wild sense olhumor. A love lor Ille. One who likes boats, moun-taine, quiet time at horn* ft away, tikes homemidimills and cooking them. Likes to fish or witch orgoing to thi movies. One who can be a cuddlybunny, a sexy queen or a demure lady when thesituation calls for il, As you notice I'm not interestedin your financial situation or if your a success In yourjob, only that your between the ages ol 45 A 55, cute,active, average weight & height. Children, lite drinker& smoker OK. No drugs or head games. We couldhave something in common. I'm 5'6, 170 lbs. & alittle over 55 in age and pretty good health, Waitingto hear from you If you think we can work somethingout. This I I my 2nd try at Introductions. We can startas friends, then companion, then maybe somethingelse. Call let's talk it over. Please dial ext, 4750

WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty & wonderful. I'm 42 yrs. old, 5' 6.140lbs., in great shape, have a good job & no kids,Interested in meeting a nice lady, should be polite Apretty with a great sense of humor. I like music,sports, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restau-rants ft going to movies. I am a smoker. Please callExt. 4330,

WWJM.595*11", 180IDS. Caring, sense of humor. Enjoy travel,Broadway, Dining, Sports. Movies. ISO trim, N/S, Jf,40-50, attractive with same interests for LTR. PJeasereply ext. 4713.

THE GUY YOUR PARENTS WARNED YOU ABOUT"Not still reading? SWM-31 (looks 24-25), 510, modbuild {not thin-but not fat either!) Shoulder lengthBrn. hair, green eyes, enjoys lifes simple pleasures.Blue Jeans, Rock & Roll. Comedy clubs, camping,Shore, Down to earth w/great sense of humor, Funloving, Adventurous & a hopeless Romantic seekssame in an attractive WF 21-35 w/same interests forFun, Romance, Adventure & possible long term rela-tionship. I am a smoker. Please call Exl. 4515.

SINGLE WHITE MALE- 36, 6 3, 225 lbs, clean,healthy, hardworking ISO SWF bet, 28-36 for possiblelong term relationship, Please call Ext. 486U

SINGLE, BUCK, JAMAICAN FEMALE-Divorced, 38 y e i n old. I have been single for over 4years and I am looking for a Black, single, Christianman, He must be In nls 40-50, and love God andkids. I am looking for Mr. Right and I am very lovingand kind. Please reply ext, 4720, ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _

5'5" slender Intelligent, nurturing & neslhetlc, Sock'ma attractive, cultured, financially socuromaie. 55-65

STARLITE STARBRIQHT- WINTER DREAMSSEEKI SUMMER LOVE- SWJPM mid 40's 5'10,165lbs, ISQ attractive, warm, alliclionalef. Inljlligenl,

,' ' £8nir&L)$, spontaneous,, wsji-pMp^DMtooed intfopen-' tife/if womarf w/inncr beauly, ttiin to mod. build. 34-13

niuA nt tniiA irsp mnanin/ifiil I TO Kin "*

TO ANSWER AN AD1-900-226-1003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE1. Note to extension numbers it ft tnd of lh«

adtyou would liikt to answer.

To respond by phone call 1-90O-226-1003from • Touch-Tone phone and feltow thavoice prompts and record your messages.Tht cost is $2.00 per minute. You must be

i d i :

BOX RENTALFor advertisers who would liki ttu option ol rtcirv-ing mail responses in addition to v<xt responses,you can rent a mail box for $1 per line per week withan additional charge of $4ptf walk for 'This Adver-tiser"1 lines. To respond by mail, look tor ids that arespecially rnarked in BOLD PRINT. Mail received loradvertisers who have not requested mail boxes willnotbetoiwarrjed.

16 wWV^HWWJWi ^^IKW July 27-29,1994

NO MATTER HOWMANY ROOMS YOU HAVE

• • »

OR WHAT KIND OF FLOORING YOU NEED...AT WORLDWIDE'S GIANT SELF-SERVE WAREHOUSE, YOU'LL SEE NEW JERSEY'S LARGESfIN-STOCK SELECTION OF • CARPET • ORIENTALS • AREA RUGS • REMNANTS • WOOD • VINYL'& CERAMIC AT WHOLESALE PRICES EVERYDAY!

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' • • • • ; • £

•1

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MANUFACTURERS OUTLET• CARPET • ORIENTALS • VINYL • WOOD • CERAMIC

Forbes Newspapers

July 27,28,29 1994

HflE LOCKS!

crimepage 5

m:

Realty news

House tours

NDEX

Property sales 7,8,9

Realty notes

t > * i i

2 -July 27,28,29,1W4 RealEstate A Fwbw Nwnpipar Supptonwnt

Forbes Newspapers

Real EstateC O N T E N T S

Cover house 4Cover story

House tours

Property sales

Realty news

Realty notes

5

6,10

7.8.9i -- * ',

5

12Forbes Newspapers

S T AChetytFentke)

Q M ^ fltrtlnna PriUnf. dmafwcw oecwni conor - \*m

Chief Copy editor

Naomi Kookec

JmSM*

dateWed Account EMcuNyea

F FDouglnBium

KetyZuHoCtaeaied Telephone

Coonii Muhonajy

sejee HepfeianaBve

^ , HWHWII & ronm jr.

louii&BarMnyPutMher

Rchfjd A. McCofflb QaofgtQewof)CtfouMionDJraclor

wm On the cover:H Thfcjurtqwtwmi^ H inMeiuchinii

B CenkiryaiH AptxMort^^| en Mslucneyi*

^ H Photo by:B H ShwonWMion

Somonat MMsanQar-Qazatta, Hli^txJmmttf Prwi , Bound Brook Chroniela, Tba Chronicd, MatucharvEdiidn Raviami Pi^Hawiy Raviaw, South PUrinfMdRaportex, Franklin Focut, Qraan Brook-North PUinfttW Jourmi, WarrtrvWatehuog Journal, Highland Park Harrt , Focua Cranford Chroniela,

Scotch Plains Fwwood Praai, WtatMdAacofd,BuyaraQuid«To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321» To advertise call: 908-722-3000

MANVIUI $194,100WONTLAIT

Thii 4 BR 2 btlh Cepeletturm miHerBR w/btth,

17.75% m e lock tor i HmHed time onryt Cell tof dttaHstodeyl

IRA AMUICAN DMAM MALTOM(•oil taa-Nao

NIUI IOROUON I t M . t O OYOUR MALTM HUHT tMOiN YOU THUtThen caH us! Just lilted and 8 yrs. young, customranch, 1 acre, large deck, 2 car garage, U) withfrpl.,fam.rm.w/frpll3largaBR<8,2bithslEIK,DRl

finished batemant,

Thinking of RetiringFirst ~ Retire These!

Cutting grass, shoveling snow, weeding the garden. Thoseare yesterdays aggravations. Now you have better things to

do with your timelYoucanenjoy life a t f a l i H l id ihh

•COTCM MAINS I1M.900DO YOU mm m noon UVMOY

Located nearWatchung Mountains, in move-in condition,newurefrw extwiorand thermo windows, Easy to main-tain & heat. Plus 7 Rms, 3 Brs, master bathroom, Fam.Rm., full batement, HW floors aiwj 1 Year ERA BuyerProtection Plan Included. For mortgage information askabout our LOCK & SHOP Program.

IRA VIUAQI QMItt MALTOM

$1O4,WOJUIT UITIDI

UNAMIMRKARURecent improvements included Attractive) caretrn exteri-or, newer roof & thermo windows. Mas 3 BRa, Oarage, andnice 50x137 setting, t Year ERA Buyer Protection PlanIncluded, Priced to Sell, For mortgage Information askabout our L0CK& SHOP Program.

IRA VILUUM OMIN MALTOM

without the burden associated withhome ownership.Enjoy soothing walks through the interlaced

pathways which meander through the 3 acrecourtyard and perimeter flower gardens.

The grounds of Inuliih DiUaai are ag ftjhaven for peaceful and serene

relaxation or socializing. Whatare you waiting for? Put your

lawn mower out to pasture• and visitflillayt today!

Prices starting at $92,900Utk\m\

ft A flMf HitAN 0H[ AM (if AHOHS

Kburoucjh NJOHH/fi

L HA CLASSIC LIVING HI At IY

NJ0I1HM)

is. s H>

ICONDOMINIUMS

217 Prospect Ave., Cranford 276-0370Moa-Fn, by Appointment, Sat, Open House 10:00-4:00

A Forbtt Nwspaptr Supplement uuiy citco}cvt iww — o

TANBOAO $189,1PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP!

AbaokMly charming norm! BrighftpaclouihNch«n. 2 batM. 2 car garagt p r M * «groundt! TMi must to m n • vary daetMngtomtrwcuttda BO3W8

JEOMNSTER OFFICE MMIMOOt

BEDMIN8TER $379,9008tOM Edoa E modal. i j iBHUMh btM ioca>

tjmJyrtjOflv Pin-

\

$139,900

K)#3Hl

JQNMTMQFRCE N9-791

BRIDQEWATER $157,500Enjoy your frat timt in i italnict rtmodrtdSWcotoniilwIlhntwfooJ, tkttngand tatul.window! B003-41W,

•OFFICE

-• > r

MIDDLESEX $179,900Ranch on qua* cuWa-uc itrMl boom 2p u bwHwm, dart, W Wahid btaarntni,FlorkWSunroom. 2-iiarad (feck and ganga

N. BRUNSWICK $176,000IMMACULATE SPLIT

t'Abatti homion bNutlhiy

For

Mo"

Buy «t<"Foi

Mo' Mo '

CARTERET $119,900TWO FOR THE MONEY

A two family plus a one family on the umatoad makM (3) incomn or Hve etty in on*md rant (2) units.

EDISON OFFICE

1117,900YOU CANT GO WRONG

flandaoftpadlot Oort

23,000STATELY ELEGANCE...

And country chawn ducribM thia CMtonvbad homi in a aouoht aHltr natahoorhoodwith tunny rooiw. a ipaclow fin/door mai-tar atim, paj« i ncond loot auptir o» tft-tawtuM DotVt m w out. C # today tor a privalatour I r a n

•0M7M1!

665Mo'

FRANKUN $112,000Th* townhom* l» nUnJm t qgoH couw! ImiglM ? btdroomt, 2% Mlhiwimmina ind goH in the mrnaw ind •fripltct Jnthtwntw. ThliwonilMtlong. Mtoday!! HB-7233.

.HU8B0ROU6NOFICE 90W7MU

A TTi1/98

Mo ''11 Jn

Mo '

EDISON $285,500B M U I M lirot homt oneul-dcue 4 btd-room, Vh batht, wcumy ctntnl vac. 024-2IK

EDISON $349,900

LMETVCHEN OFFICE

Enhwc»d»opiH«iwi.NofthEowa«omy•nd ta i t tU H w M oah, Corlan and A n d *ion mato lomMNni) to you, com and Mt.024-2921.

^MEIUCHENOFFICE 9011

HIGH BRIDGE $195,000Coto w/4 bdrmt, 2* bunt, FtnUhtd baia-Mni«kil lwnpiroundtt3lHdtf

friU, Oft, c a r p i *

.OUJKUCK OFFICE N M 3 M 7 7 7

1353Mo V

LEBANON TWP. $219,900NESTLED IN THE WOODS

On S+ an yK w/accua to i

200 imp ma, NOwd On. Kx» ta I Anaichoot ma. POM. tuMMtton! 0M.»» .

.OLOWICKOfFICE M

1224Mo.' i

1636. J ,

[MARTINSVILLE $199,000COUNTRY CAPE

jCftirming almospheie on 1 + wooded acresIn prestigious Mattirwille Scrwned in porchand hardwood Doors, Z car garage and much

|or«.WA3771VARREN OFFICE 906-757.7780

N.PLAINFIELD S259.90O3 STORY VICTORIAN COL

Nwiled on 6h55 loacloui ind wchxM lot.4 tplc, 14 roomt. just • couple ol trta anwni-lles Powlbl* In-liw or2 family irrangamint.6+ BR. 3 balh, 2 car garage. V/A3M6

WARREN OFFICE 906-757-'

BuyFor1825

Mo'

WARREN T W . $775,000COUNTRY IMNG

RMi tn IM trhM cartry Nina? I t * tamt

tm on t 'A hMMty woodid K I M » • prtwH cutdi u rimwng • corwymonmn WC ' i«32

.WATCHUNQ OFFICE 906-561-5400,

2328Mo.'

WARRENTW. $369,900CaONIAL FARM HOUSE

louM on 21 atm. him m *Jh «nplit* andpMuriwMow,4aii,itMiii>dKt<iWm.foam(o(«pmMn, pwch mo m»i WCtllU.

L WATCHUNQ OFFICE 908-561-

BuyFor/99

MGEWATER $129,900Oratl locaiton tor commuttn. ComempwaryKuwnhouia m bdm, 1 'A t». «t-to M. Sunk-an living rm. with kraplaci, lullfmh*db«t-mtn(. Privati m r yd Eaay acom lo Room22, m 1202/206. S M K today bttdvf tt«HgnMyiaold.

I OFFICE

YOV1MNKMOMMY mum M

ygreat homw they buy/

• I T •'

MO/ \ :

DUNELLEN $135,000CHEAPER THAN RENT

OK http from yowtanani on rh« MMnHyt w m with 2 O M turnacM A hot watar haal-m Qukt ttnai. Prioad to M « ! # I « 4 3 »

IOFRCE

ISEUN $139,000THROW AWAY YOUR TOOLSI

you movi Into tNi 2 atofy hotna win C/

1868Mo.'

EDISON $296,7004 for, 3% bath colonial, 14 yr. young cotonial,C/A, 2 ctr oaiagc, Lfl (ormal Dfl. EM, dack,country dub, North Editon. Prittim con*-lion 024-2937.

METUCHENOFFICE MM744100

1229

WARREN CTY $199,900A REAL WINNER)!

Qrar^turn^ih«oanturytorww/maonlonatwfap^vound porch, awoarn toy* w/Jnahoo-any mouldinn, optn awrcaw to 3rd %%Mima, potMltrnotfw/daughtar. OM-MOI

All OfficesOpen Untfl 9PM

WeichertRealtors

V/e Sell More

I • I i * j

4-^27,28,29,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Wright design shines in natural surroundingsWhat Prank Uoyd Wright be-

lieved is what his apprentice EdgarA. Tafel, AJA created on CrestDrive in Metuchen.

Using the land as his guide andsunlight as the measure for wherewindows would be built, and onwhat angle the house would bebuilt, Mr. Tafel designed a unique

home sur-rounded bytrees, set backon a cul-de-sacin the Mid-dlesex com-munity. Privacyand nature arekey elements to

living here. While you feel the lux-ury of being surrounded by nature,it is conveniently located - walk-ing distance to the train stationand downtown Metuchen.

The 150-by-lG7 lot was decidedupon by the architect and its own-ers. Hence the house was designedfor the property. (The house hashad only one owner.) From everywindow there is a gorgeous view,"even from the bathrooms," saidthe owners. Designed for total liv-ing and relaxation, this home hasnumerous built-ins that are bothdecorative and functional. Becauseof these built-ins and the use ofnatural materials, this house is ex-ceptionally easy to maintain.

Enter into the foyer on the mainlevel and discover built-in shelvesand closets. The 15-by-30 livingroom with 11-foot ceiling has araised-hearth marble fireplace andone full wall of windows. The 11-by-14 dining room, with a built-inchina/linen closet, has Frenchdoors which open out onto a ter-race - a good place for parties.The ft-by-16 St. Charles kitchenhas a new floor and counter tops.

• 1 ; • • ' • ' f

SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Tftt living room with n»foot celling futures • flreplece and mignlflclent view.

Equipped with a refrigerator, dish-washer, garbage disposal and built-in electric oven, the kitchen over-looks the terrace and landscapedgrounds. There is an informal eat-ing area and a laundry room witha sink, half-bathroom, and washerand dryer - which are induded.The twocar attached garage, withbuilt-in shelving, is accessed fromthe kitchen/dinette area.

Still on the main level is the 14-

by-18 master bedroom. Besides aspacious private master bathroom,there arc built-in chests and clos-ets which provide plenty of storagespace.

Upstairs, on their own separatewing, there are three bedrooms,sized at approximately 10-by-lO,10-by-H and B-by-0, which has itiown full bathroom. Another rollbathroom and Urge w»Dc-m closetare located near the three bed-

rooms. All bedrooms have very ad-

t h e lower level features a spa-cious 22-by-23 garden or familyroom. Here there is a raised-hearth, brick fireplace with a cop-per hood; a full bathroom; largebuilt-in closet; and access to theoutside,

Terrazzo floors are both elegantand low maintenance, There istwo-zone heat and central air con-

ditioning. The house utilizes wellwater with access to city water.

Amenities include an intercomand burglar alarm system, and anunderground lawn sprinkler sys-tem.

This house, gracious with its nat-ural surroundings, is one of a kind.It is listed with Century 21 Apex inMetuchen for $G25,0O0. ContactBobbie Galkin at 549-0008 or (BOO)626-3967 for more information.

SHAIlaci wswwra

18 Oast Drive, Metuchen

4

Bathe: 4.5

Amenities: Landjcaped

two fireplaces, intercom, burglar alarm system

Heatln|/cooUnr Two-zone heat, central

air conditioning

Taxes:mm mm**AM

; • . '.•'*.;.-i-w/.;1.;;!1-! %

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate July 27,28,29,1994- 5

Locking crimeout of your home

If your house falls victim to bur- locking systems are a popular se-glary, chances are an unlocked curity feature. These systems se-door was the entry point. However, cure windows, patio doors andaccording to Joe Freeman of J.P. French doors at the side, bottomFreeman, a national security re- and top. In a well-designed sys-search flrm, if the doors are tern, all three points activate withlocked, burglars will consider one one handle. The ease makesmore option - windows. homeowners more likely to keep

In 1092, four of 10 burglaries oc- windows and doors locked, whilecurred using the design re-windows for '\Mhon M h rintXK anri duce frame

primary access. ™ ™ « * " t * 0 0 ® m warpage causedMr. Freeman W/ndOWS are SeCU/e, mOSt by uneven pres*

win-dows are se-cure, most bur-glars will settheir sights onanother home.

According toFrank Filip-

bu/g/ars vw// set theirs/ghts on another home'

—jQQrwdnmi

IP. Freemn

sure of dual lockhandles. TheAmerican Soci-ety of TestingMaterials gavethe multi-pointsystem its high-est security rat-ing for doors.

pone, Branch Manager, Pella Win- Finally, Mr. Filippone suggesteddows & Doors, a local distributor contacting the local police depart-of Pella Wood Windows and Doors, ment's crime prevention bureausecurity does not have to mean for specific recommendations ofloud sirens and bars over every lock and window brands withground floor window. added security features. Bureaus

"Professionals and consumers generally recommend anythinghave more standard security op- that will slow a burglar down -tions for new and replacement even using double-paned glasswindows today than over before," since it takes longer for burglars tosaid Mr. Filipponc. "We recom- get through.mend looking for windows that are For a free informationaleffective against tampering and do package ^ selectJng ^not sacrifice other factors such asenergy efficiency and durability." dows ^ doors for the home'

Mr. Filippone said multi-point call 1-800-847-3552.

Call the Specialists.To Buy or Sell:• Condominiums• Townhomes• Co-ops• Common area

ownership

(" all Wcidiert's Condominium Networks anytime. You will reach a knowledgeable

professional who keeps on top of this special-ized market...and who is part of our large net-

work of condominium experts.

/HIV CONDOMINIUM

NETWORK

..» Weichert CONDO-9

Borough monitors 'block-busting'WPJ innivW VIMim^Knll

THE JOURNAL

Realtors that operate in North Plainfield willsoon receive a letter from the clerk's office askingthem to register with the borough before attempt-ing to do any canvassing in the area.

That registration, according to Council PresidentTheresa Frosoni, will help the municipality moreeasily accept complaints from residents about spe-cific companies.

Council established the complaint mechanismin response to allegations from several familiesthat real estate agencies were telling families theyshould sell their house or "be the last white familyon the block."

><There are a few realtors who are acting basi-cally against the law by block-busting, especiallywith elderly resident*;1 Mrs. Frosoru said.

(1In order to sokit business in North Plainfield,real estate companies have to register with theborough," Ms. Frosoni said. "We will send realtorsa letter telling them what we're doing before theyhave to register. Legitimate realtors shouldn't feelhassled by the ordinance."

If problems arise, she said, residents can call theborough clerk at 769-2900 or contact any memberof the council.

Council adopted the ordinance June 13 and thepolicy became effective July 3, Borough Clerk Glo-ria Pflueger said letters describing the new policywere sent to local realtors the end of last week.

"North Plainfield has a high number of senior

citizens and there had been complaints that anumber of seniors had been treated unfairly be-cause 'they' are moving to town, whoever 'they1

are," said Borough Attorney Maryann Nergaard."This isn't fair to either old or new residents,"

"There were allegations of discrimination on thepart of the realtors and a concern by the councilthat certain realtors were using scare tactics," sheadded.

Ms. Nergaard said the ordinance adopted lastmonth is similar to other ordinances upheld bythe state Supreme Court,

i t ' s difficult to legally trace when block-bustingof this sort occurs" Ms. Nergaard said. "Peopleshould be encouraged to complain to the bor-ough."

This General licensing Ordinance requiresNorth Plainfield real estate companies to registerwith the borough "prior to engaging in any activi-ties to canvass in the borough."

The registration form which the ordinance callsfor, also requires realtors to specify the methodthrough which they intend to canvass an area,whether it be house calls, telephone calls, mail orcircular distribution.

The ordinance prohibits inducing or attemptingto induce "the sale of real property by represent-ing that an adverse change has occurred or willoccur with respect to the racial, religious or ethniccomposition of the block, neighborhood or area inwhich a property is located,"

Grand Op* mng Final PhaseOur moil heavily wooded, most secluded homesltes

are now avallable...but not for long!

Mtmmmnumam

I M H M an nut* community ol onty S? hornetneittn in a IM-atre imene. Now picture aW mile toftg houtevara tnuancc m n to OIKmOll MVFIiy MOQH, MO HIWI ifvHwti fwM

ohaie •! 21 ettate hometitei. h'l no wonderPrinceton IWiup hat become tne moit tuueuhieitate home community in the Princeton area.ftaboNliMtitttotte.

Included with til homes:• A Princeton Address• Rill Basement• Side-entry 3-car garage• Family room with fireplace• Central air conditioning• 4 or 5 Bedrooms• Sumptuous Master Baths• StateoMhe-Art Kitchen

ESTATE HOMES ON 2.3 TO 4.6 ACRE WOODED LOTSFROM ONLY

$274,990f i i jut off loutei 1117, only

M M (rant the Princeton camiw, dtwto ihopoiM, (Minuter bui MI* train, and the

cumif al amemtiti ikat tuvt made tlwana (MOM. Our tint ilmt ol U M M I n

M M d r l l i

SHAKE IN OUR SUCCESSVISIT W m i US AND RCCFiVK

jm.ono worm oFomoNs AT NO

f, to i l you don't want to t* lift out, mwith ut tMi wtefcfftd M w it all ** t r t p

tat it alt at • rkit that defy (omoaritw.

MUKMMO? NtfMMt OCCUMNCV NAMIlf I

PRINCETONRIDINGS

Princeton!

»n 7 Dtyi lM

MorriOMlloiiFHAeolon,NJ•Price quoted lor tumbri l kx

HOUSE MART. WC.fNUDHWISWnrlicipaiion

6 - J u l y 27,28,29,1994 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

'Immaculate' describes contemporary ranchOnly 10 years old, this three-

bedroom home in South Plainfieldhas been kept in immaculateshape. The 83-by-lOO lot is nicelylandscaped and manicured. Awood stockade fence wraps aroundthe backyard, which features a twotier deck.

Upon entering, you will see the18-byl3 living room has an ex-pansive picture window with anentry to the kitchen and hallway,The hallway has a closet.

The 14-by-H cat-in-kitchen hasbeen updated with oak cabinetsand formica counter tops. There isplenty of cabinet and counterspace, and built-in cabinet for amicrowave. Also large countrystyle table would fit nicely in thekitchen.

The largest bedroom, H-by-12,features a large closet. The other

two bedrooms sized at llby-Uand 12-by-ll both have closets. Afull bathroom features a heat blow-er - for cold mornings.

Laundry fa-cilities are lo-cated in thenil, unfinishedbasement.There is a targeattic for storageand a one-car,oversized, attached garage with au-tomatic door opener.

The utilities include forced air,gas heat and central air con-ditioning.

This home, located in the Roos-evelt School district is listed for$149,900 with ERA Queen City Re-alty in Edison. Call Mary Huff-smith at 724-6258 for mor informa-tion. This South PlalnfieM ranch on Anthony Av«ni» t i Ilittd for $149,900.

Senior Jong-Hwan Yun winsthe 1994 Burgdorff scholarship

HIGH BRIDGEBORO

Great investment property:double lot/corner location,two-family duplex col.., eachunit has separate utilities,parking, 2 BR, 5 rms.$179,900

BDM 3553

NORTH PLAINFIELD3-family no rent control, over$2300 income, tenant paysall util., well maintained bkJg.,two 3 BR apts. w/extra officeareas, good closets.$184,900.

BDM 3704

SOMERVILLE4 BR duplex home in hospital

I arate utilities, new roof & spa-I clous yard, one of the besti offerings in recent years.$234,900.

Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000

Jong-Hwan Yun of Pingry School was the winner ofthe 1994 Burgdorff Realtors Award sponsored by Burg-dorff s Warren office. Given annually to students whodemonstrate "a personal integrity and spirit of giving"this monetary award honors excellence of character andgenerosity of service to fellow students, school and thecommunity.

HOUSE OF THE WEEKCRANFORD

$249,900The entrance vestibule of this spacious Colonial has archedleaded glass above the front door. The carpeted living roomhas a glass enclosed brick fireplace + double doors to thebright den. The formal dining room exits to a porch and alsohas French doors to a grand raised deck with stairs to theyard & smaller grade level deck. A separate dining areaserves the kitchen which has an adjoining, convenient pow-der room. Three comfortable bedrooms off the generouslysized hallway, partially finished attic w/walk-in cedar closet,natural chestnut woodwork throughout, newer heating sys-tem, double garage, vinyl siding. Close to schoolsandpark,Call us today for your tour!

Celebrating 23 yearsV of landmark Service

w e . • ...

REALTOR'

44 ELM ST. • WfiSTFIELD, NJ

"Our award criteria reflect what we, as a company,value: high-minded principles and service to others,"said Warren manager Susan W. Smith.

Jong-Hwan Yun has won numerous awards through-out high school, including the Scholarship Prize for thepast three years, Citizenship Prize for the past two

years, Brown Book Award for English, Williams BookAward for intellectual and extra-curricular

leadership, Baush and Ixjmb ScienceAward, and Rutgers University Scholar (otu1

of top three in each class}. He achieved thelevel of Cum Laudc his junior year and wasthe Rider College German Forensic ContestWinner in 1991 and 1992. He is an ac-complished violinist and six-varsily-lettorathlete, and served as president of the Am-nesty International chapter and editor oiVital Signs, the house organ that bringslocal and global issues before the students.Jong-Hwan will attend Harvard Universityin the fall.

I Founded in 1958 and based in MurrayHill, Burgdorff has sponsored the awards for12 years. Sixteen graduating seniorsthroughout Burgdorffs sales territoryearned the honor in 1994, and over 150 se-niors have won awards since the program'sinception. The gill is to be used toward thecost of continuing education.

"We arc very pleased to honor outstand-ing young members of our community,"said Ms, Smith. "Integrity and service arctwo qualities that will help them go in thisworld. We're proud to support their effortsto achieve high standards and to help oth-

ers.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

UNION

CRANFOHDAnne H, Chomicz to Anthony & Karen Di Gio-

vanni, S BinuMe Ave., $58,000Rowland W. & Carole E. Tudor to Paul K Carno.

SISCIattmoat Place, S2 IBM)Jerome ft Dorothy Burnk to Charles E. Harris Jr.

II Cranfocd Terrace, SIDO.OUOTimothy P. Schlichlinu i>i m\ to Carl Wright tt A.

Guarneri, 5J Munsee Drive, $199,900

FANWOODVirginia D. Slwulen to Kuit k Nancy Koederitz, 224

BeleveaiereAve., $1911.000Robert C. Stewart k I). Shewun to Paul R, Arnfio

& Kelly Walsh, \W Midway Avr,. Slli6,90l)Gary E. ft Kathryn Swan to Douglas F. ft Kara L

PaoleUi, 3 « North Avr, 32OH.OQODoris Peters to Robert A. Gordon. 11? Burns Way,

$100,000Roberto 4 Dolores Furnnndez to Robert & Gina

ftrnandu, 462 La Grande Ave.. S181.000Estate of Mary I. Breslin to Arc of Union County,

WMadUon Ave., SI 57.000William & Ina Mae MacAlee to Shirley t Smith,

til Midway Ave.( $158,000Money Store to Michelle Loren & Cihanowyz, 31

Poplar Place, $134,000

GARWOODJohn A, Strowe to Michael D. & F, Wiotkowski, 235

Fifth Ave., $217,500Mary Schmidt to William J. Burkert & Schmidt,

221 Myrtle Ave., $100,000Elizabeth M. Napolitano i't al. to Elizabeth M, Na-

politano, M Second Ave.. $35,000Diana ft Kelly Kolfenbath to Wiliam A, Kolfenbach

Ji\,W3 Willow Ave., $95,000

KENILWOKTHAmbrosio Castro et til. to Pablo & Ayde Valdcs, 332

S. Michigan Ave., $230,000Joseph J. Cordnno & L. Palermo to Jospeh J.

Pobutkiowic/, 36-D Hostile St., No Ml). S62.0UQWilliam Carpenter lo Uinrlrs F. Krumer. 142 N.

22nd St., $165,000Dcbra Pasqiuili to Hubert rnsquuli. 144 Kingston

Ave., $120,000Colfax Manor Associates lo Halph & Jean Yamiz-

Robert E. Burtlem to Betty Oeitiler, 2M Clark St.,$207,000

Janet Gibrlello to Stephen L ft Deborih 8. Pettit,III D i r l a i l N d , $222,500

Edm A|t to Daniel T Jr. ft K. Murphy, l«4 U M -l f « M Aw., 1205,000

John D. Wiy to Jamei J, Aiello, » 1 Btaaon naca,$120,000

Elliott T. Shepherd «t at. to Arthur ft Laura T.Siege), 114 Cleveland Ave,, $140,000

Edward ft Marguerite C. Murphy to Kevin ft San-dra Powell, W W. Grove St., $240,000

Madeline Woike to Brian Sokol ft S.K. Hickenberi,

SCOTCH PLAINSEstute of Charluttu W. Kalel lo J»hn H. Goellcr, 332

Acacia St., $182,01)0

Dana J. & Barbara J WriRhl to Clare G. Castaldo,

231 llyrd Ave., $151,501)

Thomas J. Jr. & Audrey Briskey to Michael L. &

Susan Gray, 1423 Gmyinill Drive. $310,000

Nantions Credit Fin. Svcs. Corp. to Manuel Alvarez,

20 Homestead Terrace, si85.000

Malcolm A. & KathcniH! t i iwn In Edward & Diane

T. Lope;., 34 Homestead Terrace, S245.0OO

Tony Tak-M tk Ann C. Fung to Dnvid & Debro

Scholar, 2122 Princeton Ave.. S192.5II0

Mitchell T, Kobran to Robert Fletcher & Jurasin-

ski, 43S Wntlleld Koad, $210.01)0

Ann Shirley Sanloncllo to Thomas & Angela

Reade, 215 William St.. SIB5.IIO0

SnuRatuck Assoc. Inc. In Stephen A, & Cynthia

Timoni, Fox Court. $™n,H(!5

WESTFIKLD

Arthur J. Jr. & Mildred Www in Lee C & Cheryl

A. Taylor, 714 Austin St.. 5217.000

John T, & Mary J. S/urlei In Jose A. & Cololta A.

Milan, 125 Belmar Terrace. SI M.OOl)

Bonnie R. Vof|el to Miicliell V. Ruliin & Berknwer.

B51 Bradford Ave. $5U0.illli)

Pruduntial Hume Mtu O>. Inf to Mary Ellen ft

Joseph Binkti. 17 Fulrhill Drive. S275.U0I)

Eslute of Miviiim I Zisniiin to Clif«oiy 1, Hyun &

Cnpii-Ryan, 35!) Orenda Circle siUS.OIW

Thomus M. HiRfiins h K Hii'nnr lo Jmnes & Jurly

Hrucio,flH8uminHAve..sH5.tll«]

Elizabeth Andersmi In Tlumms ,1. Pickcrt &

O'Donnell,W6 WH»w "'(»vt' lt(»ul1 S280.000Edtalc of Rtitli W Slewml in Suroiw Limited Pint-

nmh|i,Ciihiin-Jumu Entorpiists 1.1' m .loseph U, Crivclli.

lWWublniton St.. SI 7ii,min

., $116,500Lowell M. DoMglai to William C. ft Wendy S. Tron-

COM, i n r m m «.. woo,oooUnion County Sheriff to Gerald W. ft Gwen E.

deavti, III TriMBt Am, $421,900Richard H ft Grace Girey to Juan 0. ft Ann M.

Ettevtz, IM Trinity Plact, $210,000Jonathan D. ft Diana Thomson to Juitin N. ft Tara

T. Taylor, Ml M n t Creietut, $221,500Nicholu J. ft Hope Pantaiii to John ft Suzanne

OHourke, II Fatlluwr lUad, $225,000Tomiu W, ft Maria Glinka to Nicholai Rizzi ft S.

Dworiak, I T u u ^ t n Way, $172,000

July 27,28,29,1W4 - 7

Rachel N. Graham to James & Helen Suit, 41 Sum*mit Ave., $230,000

Phyllis L. Lissauer to John J. 1 Eileen Ryan, S47Waahlniton St., $165,000

Paul F. ft Patricia H. Clark to Stephen S. k AndreaL Aronson, «15 Weitrield Ave., $335,000

Anthony Archambault ct ia. to Anthony Archam>kwult, 171 Willow Grove Roid, $215,000

Edward F Liebelt to Richard S, ft Mary A, Elliott,1SN Boulevard, $203,000

Theodore St Barbara Greenhaum to James G. UAmy L. Marsh, 142 Bradford Ave, $590,000

TMihavttnorbuiandiliMtfl M l counfcy MlHnQ <Mth i l w v

ChunpioiiEliubeth Kucier

Trmcrwmmgeoiortei hesS bed-rooms, 1H been, and a bonus room cotonW wWi 2room. Brick fireplace In Irving Hbrary, rccr*e«on room, jacuoi 4room, W * » r r t basement and 3 cw garage on J 1* acres in a

private and picturesque selling.

I1I1.MIMMJIWUV €**»•*

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom «*>•nHJ with 2 buns, insulated wlrv do tin idows,mnoomand2c«9araM. landscaping. IDnooswanp-narun scnooi os- naw, noi wawr, pooi,Wet. youndartbuid^mertenanca.

gm d luwrioui

g i^w M Mr reainMt camr, EHuteti

oiMMiidMM evifj MvK HI HP*id.

• H M R of me rnyiWkkMH Mailer SaWiAcadeny. Eliiabeth h u

ia Mr choan fltM aa iCnHMMfttaraidMaCertified RclocalkaConaatlor.H you an looUaf for theri|M m l eatalt Mnt to|oiob»tfarjot,atwrtIO call Elliabctk al IkeBrldacwafer office ofWiMW)O542

ICOMPMHIICALDIVISION

Our natritMtel Sah At*

Oflkfi, nliH,

IHMtllM IMff.mnkHD you

lo H H or tow? Do) M *M mhtMct IA flntflflia proprrly to buy or kw?

(609)737-2077

Com tea IN 4 bedroom, 2» JS.SSKSlSttJff iSI.. --.--... ..j»i. ,.. anoDavinjmooeieaiw*.roten-

oath colonial miai«*H»e-eac u i 4th tjtdroom md 2nd btfhlocation on wooded property. HafdwoodltaortinLR.,D.R.andRemodeled batN and French bedrooms. Appro*- v, acre.doors to deck

tm

immacuWatwoMdroom,tm win to win cvptdog, Irnhiy

raing. Convenient lo ma|or high-ways.

MMTMawiiTMiHt OP*OWTVNITV O N t m n f t mThrnbtdroomcotonialoniubdt- Chanrlng homa kwaHd In ooDvtdflbit kot. AH City utiMiM. Con- OMm/ooNagtoofflrnunlly.FM>vtnitntntighbomood FordtWlt: turnSbidramlHNlha.oath-

annj fOOm M n nnpNHB WM mrMvd biMfmnt Atom. wt IMMV*•daort

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Spaclout 2 badroom, T/, bathtownhouie. Fwiurti thiw ovtr-Iliad ctoMtt,NMn kitchen withpantry, L.R, D.H., full btwmtntAppliancMincludad.localQdnNrpool.

CMIMMUMMNH

•unmrCharming, well main|alne43bad-room Colonial In Woawood Town.ship. S M C I O U I eiT-in Kitchm,18x20 deck, vinyl siding, t urcjarage and over '/> acrt with mt-tunirtai. Call tor anappolnlmtnttoday.

Planty of ipact, indoon and outloi living, working and pliylng inthd cuilom-buill Frtnch Provin-cial In HllliboroughTwp. onovtf3 i a « Ameniilngilonl Deokiup and down • Florida room lorrelaxation.

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IMTAMMUDOOM fOR MOM I M f T M I8 room Cokxiial win 3 room in-lawapanmanlon3.7 acres. 2cargarigt, Uraa family room, 2 fire-places. wetbH, largesaeen porchidecV All well positioned DO agorgeous well landscaped wood-»d Tot and iMturma a long hsl ofsought ititr imtnilas.U U H M U t t n i l i

N O W M i TW«H W t l CANT STAY JMMY1

Thit charming and improved,mixed use Cofrvnerdil propertyItalurM a retail unit pkis two rent-al apartments. Located on i treelined street lust steps from BroadStrtet, this property offers ofl-street parking and mote. A greatinvislmant |uit minutes FromPrincetonUUMMLHOfntU

Offictl^lOMlMORECUmMlllttRViaiMIMEWATER(loil)6tH200 * can_ ID you pre-qualify for a loan before you look!D72ftouTe208North(BridgewaterlNJ j M n m l M iH O K W E l i p t the right coverage at the right price!(6M14W-1224 iNattOMl Rt4«c«t)on SeKvlCH (WO) 2M-SOL045 W«$t Broad Street, Hopewell, NJ p o « n g information locall and nationwideCUHTONtWIWMOOiwnOUieir3,uiinion(rij „_.„„_.,„__,,„.,..,—r.». _... J . J _ J I _ J «.»a.i

(101)7124100 MlMNoUrllkfiAoute^Rernington.NJ ffwUliyii ti)0>n>lpw WeUkmiti i i t t m I p

CottnMNn9(WO)WElDEL-1 OrfMTtiitTcan help you determine if a real estate sales career is right for you!NttCUU. WVBWN W I M O T

MOOTMMDIYAMA 24omciiKimiNNnjniiYIKNNIVLVANU

4 t $'*'! I •

8-July 27,28,29,1994 ReaiEstate A Forbes Ntwipap* Supplement

SOMERSET

BEOMINSTEHEdward J. & Denise L Donofrio to Stan-

ley Greene, 56 Ashley Court, 5] 44.000Steven A. & Pamela R Ball to Eric J. k

Bernadtne Giflionf, 137 Autumn MdgeJUtd 1325,000

Elmer Jr. & Susan C. Ward to Guy C.Heckman & M. Jencks, Black Riverb a d $1,650,000

Bemadette O'Brien Pructt to VictoriaKumier,49$ Cardinal Une. $150,000

Estate of Adele G. Sollmann to Kenneth* Carole Hart, 5H Cedar Ridge Road,$630,000

Louis J. Krilov & Andre Stuhl to Ran-dolph D. & Chun Me Vallier. 3? FaxwoodCourt, $185,000

Julie G. U Pointe Mraw to Eric C.Laible, 89 Uriupur Court, S74.O00

Louis it June Lordi to Marlene Green-berg, 2M LMf Meadow Road, SI57.000

BOUND BROOKDennis Petrint to Richard & Kelly

Lewis. 1t8 Uwicnee Road, $141,000Roger P. Flanagan Jr. to Thomas V.

Fitzpatrick ft ux, 14S W. M a t * A * , ,$171,000

Helen M. Drucoll to Richard W. Jr, & D.Retting, 111 E, Meadow Drive, $190,000

Matthew J. Hodulik to Richard J. Hen-dricks, 21 Church St., $2,000

BRANCHBUR6Charles W. & Gail S. Burgess to Warren

G. & Joanna Lieuallen, 44 BrttkvtiwCourt, Somerville, $265,000

Joseph A. Colella it F. Coleila to PatrickD. & Scott M. Moran, 2 Carlisle Head,Somerville, $226,500

Nicholas & Dolores Taurielto to PhoenixPartnership, 19>19 County l ine Raatf,Branchburg, $88,000

William & Dana Tamminga to FrancisP. k Sheila Paciullo, 55 Ditabook RMMI,Somerville, $186,500

Robert M. k Pamela J. Mister to JamesA. k Shirley H. Gessner, II ftemaat St.,5181,000

R&S Properties to Donna Moehler, 4

SalesK i n g m t d Rtrt, Somerville, 1129,990

Ray W, k Christine O'Hagan to DonaldH. & Kathleen Hertling, 8 M a n * TraU,Somerville, $178,500

Kurt A. It Sharla Wiewnberger to The-odore J. & N. Shatynski, I t Oik HUIRead Neshanic Station, $350,000

EiUte of Annemarie Stewart to WilliamR. It Uila Kenney, WJ OK Yerk laad,Somerville, 185,000

Andrew J. & Cynthia R Quinn to Rob-ert J. k Grace M. Bornitad, 41 PitttMDrive, Somerville, $195,000

John A. Grunwald el at to GrunwaldInvestment Co. LP, Sit U i Cratt Lane,Jrinchburg, 190,000

Brian M. Bobowicz to Edwrd J. Braunig,411 U i Crest Une, Somerville, $125,000

BWDOCWATCRWarren H. & Pauline R. Clement to

Alan & Lynn Kinhner, 714 Amttatdant a t l , $317,900

First Federal S U of Rochester to GaryD. Hunt, J4 Bond St., $154,500

Gerald R, & Jill A. Smith to Ronald M.& Judith B. Ginsberg, M Bond St.,$169,000

Ronald J. & Peggy T. Forest to JeffreyL. k Kimberly Sadler, IS Bond St.,$176,000

East Hill Partnership to Malcolm L, Jr.& Eleanor Cadd, II Catheart Place,$230,455

Edward W, Baumann Jr. to Karl HeinzPlumhoff, 4 Dartmouth Ave., $4B,000

FAR HILLSForest D, & Marie H. Ferguson to Frank

K. Destephan, 1M ftaiack Road,$265,000

Fir Hills Development Inc. to Paul R. &Susan K. Barlock, I Aahlngton ClubRoad, $341,592

.. FRANKUNAndrew I ' k Merrell Cleland to Blaine

M. Banfltch k C Bedoya, 44 AbbottRood, Somerset, $149,000

Mirk S. ft Kathleen Nitchuras toGeorge E. & Laura J. Heim, 26 AlmondDrive, Franklin, $91,000

Raymond D. Di Pasquale et ux. to Jua-nita Jenkins, 18 Atlantic Road, Somerset,$145,000

Eric tt Laura Van Sickle to Lawrence W.Roberts it Lucotti, 190 Matlook Place,Somerset, $149,000

Christopher F. Hancocks to MahendraAmbalal Pitcl, t 7 l Michael I SmithCourt, Somerset, $46,371

Emma Palfy to Raphael k YvonneThompson, i t Newport Ave., Somerset,$69,000

Estate of Shirley Hardy Beauford toJames E k Elaine E, Stokes, t5t ParkSt., Somerset, $118,000

William Beauford to Estate of ShirleyBeauford, 251 Park St., Somerset, $34,492

Elizabeth Panasuk to Chandani Fer-nando, 51 Pear Tree Lane, Franklin Park,$110,000

fountiy HomePmtnttdBy THE REALTORS OF CENTRAL NEW JERSEY

SffUUMi $3Sg,ooo wlmitujton <SomwiLU $145,000I

J\ mini farm on 2.38 aeui; 4 bam, 2 bam

Horn tff/atn &fam, wmfimfoux ouibwd-

ingl andtwoftaadocki.

BOOTH AGENCY, INC.139 Morristown Road

Bemardsville, NJ 07924(908)760*2100

iiiffox (mmbt/uux; 2 unitf f f fcorturuxdal/uiiJinUd; 11 MI jxxxkiny Lot.

Caufox invubniitt a

BOOTH AGENCY, INC.139 M of rist own Road

Bernardsville, NJ 07924(906)766-2100

*\U M-4 biaxotm Colonial, Uxji Uviny xoomjinitujworn, tat-in tUettn, ant aaxyuuuft., ^faitonJht, to DitUiiont, \iykond\ayb to #'5-

luxn of iL etntuuf Qtetoxian has vunU xtdoxtJ, Jtfkuioui inUxiou & hiyh

j . U XOOM, sfuttlaAi, t an yaxap, £Mfoot offtu xtnidineomi ox fnivak yuatitti foxiL au (uxii. W I to torn & txain, 2onul

Jdox ten family, CattSttn OiotBtx!

370»Wn8trt*t

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wanwood $139,900 Eaton £dlion $159,900• %

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J\l\fm in Condition{Jniinomtftatuiti vinyl tiding, niwbalh, nun

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g itultiij), Uuiy nioUiiUji, oak ewtitUx, $ vul-

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" • , * , < , ' / • • • " • ' • '

July 27,28,29,1994 - 9A ForbM Newspaper Supplement

FRANKUNImit ftkete Jr, t\ al. to Melisn T. Swayne, 1!

Court, Somerset, 160,000Dime L. Lefcbvre to Joseph A. & Carnwla T. Dau-

ria, 51 Taylor Drive, Franklin Park, 588.150

GREEN BROOKStidntr AIIOC Inc. to Richard W fe B. Fiircloujh,

5 BccebWMdTimot, $274,990Estate of Suian Tepper to Skyline Ridge LP, Drill-

way, 113,640,000Janice H. Way to Thomas & lisa Haas, M M m -

int Glory lUad, $235,000Estate of Susan L. Tepper to Skyline Ridge LP,

MoralBfOkrjr Read. $13,840,000Nicpro AIIOC to Charles K, Friedman & Drabick,

45 Sctawmin Terrace, $370.91"Nicpro Asioc. to J.M. & Der.ise D. MeCandless, 32

Schcunnm Terrace, $379,900

HILLSBOROUGHDennis J. k Suzanne H. Bucceri to Darlene Claes,

515 Andrta Ave., Somerville. S51QO0James T. Shelby to Thomas O, Marrazza. 321 An*

drii Ave., Somervitle, S50.Q00Robert W. Strain HI ei HI. to Walter 4 Irena Wolin-

ski, M i l Auten Road, Somerville. S7G.0OOJin-Chtrn| Hong to Floyd & Katherine Folger, SI

Beverly Drive, Belle Mem!, $259,000Bradner R. Sayer .& M. Tiller to Margaret Vac-

carella, II Mooniiifdale Drive. Somerville. S 130.000William S, & Cynthia Mialki to Stephen D. Am-

brose tt e l , 11M Bluebird Drive. Somerville,$115,000

Michael J. Perron tt aJ. to Roslyn Michael, 417Bradford Court, Somerville. SI 17.900

Suzanne Redelico Sutphin to William D. & EllenMcAullffe, SU 8, Branch Koad, Neshanic, $205,000

Lawrence C. k Linda S. Liesch to David A. & Car-olyn L. Horn, I Cornell Trail. Belle Mead. S340.0OO

Chyioke k Joy Ohayia to Max & Florence K. Ger-ber ,« Dmheater Court, Hillsborough, SI12,500

Fint Fidelity Bank to Edgardo U. Delos Santos,2M2BallMMl Court, Somerville, S90.O00

Glen Meadows Inc. to Paul & Aiiene Weissler, W*24Bloomln|daie Drive, Somerville, SI 30,990

William C. Herbst to Stephen P, & Kendall Baclini, •219 firookilde Lane, Somerville. $119,000

Columbia Savings Bank SLA to Geoco <St JocoCorp,, 434 Bnokilde Lane, Somcrville. $85,000

Independence Bank ol' NJ to Dennis Boytl andSally A. Fay, 155 Clawson Ave.. Neshanic. S221.0O0

RohlU Village Inc, to David M. Mulay & Susan M.Will, 418 Conover Drive, Neshanic S221.500

MANVILLEElsie Jacob to Daniel Conccicao, 643 Manville Ave..

$108,500Summit Bank to Wayne & Michaelin Weisenbach.

58 S. Bank St., $121,900Sheriff of Somerset County to Somerset Trust Co.,

58 S. Bank St, ,$100Anthony J. & Violet Botsko to Timothy & Lisa

Quinn, 714 Bound Brook Ave., 5U9.900

MILLSTONEWilliam P. k Giles Bylina to Guy F. Colvin tt Mry

Davis, 10 Amwell Road, SI 51.000

MONTGOMERYDon B. k Irene Oppenheim to Robert & Elizabeth

Brown, 17 Belle Glades Lane, Belle Mead. 5247,000Segundina Concillado Carredo to Antonio R. Ac

Ludivina C. Sitoy, 91 Berkley Ave,. Belle Mead,$20,000

Montgomery Prop, Holding Corp. to James R &.Kathleen Gatcr, 38 Bronson Way, S349.9I9

Bruce C, & Patricia E. Benke to Edmund H. Ill &Whitney Sale, 107 Cairns Place. Belle Mead, S3B2.000

NORTH PLAINFIELDSheriff of Somerset County to Tiansamenca Fin.

Svcs. Inc., 38 Chestnut St.. S 102.981Paul R. Bucossi to PauleHi? Kaczor, 192 Delacy

Drive, 5H3.O00Mahlon H, & Susan L DeCou to Leo Richard &

Susan Mayr, 108 Farrapt Koad. SI 52,000Paul & Cindy Mostice to Kevin Scott & Heather

Egbert, 44 Forest Brook Drive. S147.500Sheriff of Somerset County to First Nationwide

Bank,132 Grove St., $:00Estate of Michael Poveromo to Miycrlad Hess e£

al., 229 Maple Ave., S 193.500

PEAPACKGUDSTONEJames J. ii Margot H. Latoree to Tliornns E. & Joan

P- Rochat, IS Brook Hollow Drive. $350,000Anthony A. Dante & T. Siglinde to Peter Loughlin

Si Mary Taskert U Valley View Ave,, Gladstone,(108,500

RARITANJames V, & Lester S. Wnldron to Eric C. Bran-

denburg, lttfl Arnold Ave.. S 142.000Albert & Debra Manriqup to Jeffrey & Kathryn

Doherty, 107 Brentwood Koad. S 160.000Enso & Theresa Padovnni to Enzo P. Padovani. 59

Quick Ave.. SI 18.529

BtrWeri BuUdm Corp. to Maria Waitcyniky, 4MRaHttt Aw., 1185,900

Fred Torllih to Anfelo f Caruw, Somtnt t iA*nne,l4S,000

Eucene C. Tirulli i t al. to Frances GO M D*n|tto,SfTho^aM Si , 1111,000

Joann M. Paptra to Ralph O. k Stephanie L, Grat-Hrk*Amm

Raymond It Michek A, Troptano to Stephen kPatricia lui, II U m n I t , $151,000

HOCKYHU.Estate of Kenneth G. Uwii to Peter k Brcnda

Erickson, 3 MOntfe^rj Am, $134,000Robert & Capper Payne to Andrew B, Hahn k C.

Hitchcock, tt Hentpmery Avt., 1302,000Dou|)« k Patricia DeCicco to John S. k Row-

mule E, Samui, lM Waahln|ton St., $190,000

SOMERVILLEThwphihii E. Curnmmlnit to Todd Seni k Mart

Jo Nitei,NN.Altea Ave,, $107,000John Fiedler to Dale L. Haney k Uu SUback, U

C«traJ Aw, $95,000Sam J, & Barbara T. Capozza to Joseph k Gail

Pitullo, II U e Way, $207,000Diabith M Gothring to Elizabeth M. Goehring,

n M a m r 8 t , $60,000John Jay WUheim k C. McAdoo to Helen S. Laack,

H I , $123,000

SalesJohn W. Haines to Ronald Trower St C. Wiederecht,

55 N.Adamsville Road. SI 26,000Miriam Halpern to Charles E k Gait A, Saladln,

SMAJtamont Place, $225,000

(Please turn to page 13)

VVestfiekDffce

Charmer! 4 bdrms, natural chestnut trim, parquet firs,fplc, den, sunroom, culinary garden, All this and morein great neighborhood, WSF4774.

Manor Park Section. Charming 4 bdrm colonial. Uv. rm.w/fplc, formal din. rm. kit. w/breakfast nook, den, fam.rm. and more. WSF4540.

WIITMILD IttMOOLovely colonial cape w/5 bdrms, 2 full baths, den, eat-In kit,porch overlooking parklike grounds and more. Hurry to see.WSF4998

WIITPIILD ^Wonderful! Pristine, move-in ready. Light & bright w/lovely new oak kit, super deck, private yard & more.Decorated in the "now" style. WSF5009,

WISTPIILD $llt,«OOSo much to offer! Uv. rm. w/fplc, artist's studio or fitnesscenter w/skylights, fam. rm, 4 bdrms and much set onlovely property within walking to schools, WSF5015,

CRANFORD IliMOOA most affordable homel This 4 bedroom Cape Codhas a lot to offer including an enclosed rear porch andcentral air. Call for further details. WSF5025.

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SCHLOTT •

10-July 27,26,29,1994 RealEstate A Forbaa Ntwipapar Supplement

Colonial home in Raritan fits family lifeLocated in a family neighbor-

hood of Raritan Borough, nearBridgewater-Raritan Schools, thisthree-bedroom colonial may bewhat you're in the market for -especially if you have children.

Situated on 45-by-H4 feet oflandscaped property, this homewith aluminum siding comes with

a Home Owners Warranty. It re-ceived a new roof in 1989, a re-modeled bathroom in 1991 and hasinsulated windows for efficient en-ergy savings.

The living room is sized at 14-by-16 and the dining room is 11-by-13. The 20-by-B kitchen isequipped with dishwasher, gar*

SCIIIOTT Kr'UTOk'S

NORTH PLAINFIELDFour bedroom colonial ondeep lot; living room w/fpl,FDR, family room, eat-in-kitchen wAxeakfastnook, reardeck, 1 ft baths, finished

sement, above groundpool, detached garage andmore! $142,900

WRN1645

a

I

NORTH PLAINFIELDA master bedroom that'shuge! This colonial cape onlandscaped lot offers 3 BR's,2 full baths, living room w/fpt.tdining room, kitchen, garage,beautifully finished basementand lots more. Don't miss it at$159,900!

WRN 1666

NORTH PLAINFIELDClassic Colonial features 3BR's, V/i baths, LR,FDR,Den, large eat-ln-kitchen, reardeck, fenced-in landscapedyard, basement, detachedgarage and more! $124,900

WRN 1638

H>.NORTH PLAINFIELD

Ourstanding colonial cape ondeep, park-like lot. Featuresinclude: 3/4 bedrooms Jivingroom w/fpl., dining room, eat-in-kitchen.porch, finishedbasement, hardwood floors,garage and more! $154,900!

WRN 1647

COlDWeiL

g908-754-7511

SCHLOTTREALTORS

bage disposal indgwitove. ThereIs a liundiy area which indudei Awasher and dryer. Tfce lWy-8 tunroom was freshly painted thisyear.

The bed-rooms, locatedon the secondfloor, includethe 14-by.iemaster bed-room, and a 16-by-8 and 13*by-8 bedroom There are two Mlbathrooms. Three cedar closetsprovide welcome storage room,

There is a walk-out basementand a twoor unattached garage.The backyard, which is partiallyfenced, features a clubhouse,swings and a sandbox.

The hea^is two-zone, hot waterbaseboard.

In immaculate condition, thiscolonial home on Quick Avenue inRaritan Borough, is listed withWeidel Realtors' Bridgewater of-fice. Contact Marsha Malberg at685-8200 for further information or Thle thra+btdroom colonial on Quick Avtnua ftaturts a

. prtvatt backyard with awing set, sandbox and clubhouse.to arrange a tour. r ' •

• tmi-

COIDWIILBAN'KKKSCI I I.on Kl- \l

PRtVACYANDELEQANCEJim Timpson CalifomiaColoniaiboastsof 4SO0«q. ft. of graciousliving araa. 5.5 level woodedacres. Au pair quarters plus fin-ished lower level. $695,000.

MDM728

BETTER THAN NEW!The unique contemporary de-sign of this custom 10 rm. homeis perfedforthefamHy who wantsprivacy inside* out. Located ona 1.3 acre In the quaint town ofBrookside, ready for immediateoccupancy. $799,000.

MDM1175

Mendham Office201-543-2552

COUDUiGLL

SCHLOTT*REMTCRS

't ' . * . < , > V

Weidel ranksamong nation'slargest firms

According to a recently released researchreport produced by the real estate newslet-ter REAL Trends, the 250 largest residentialreal estate brokerage firms in the nationcontrolled more than 1.3 million residentialsales transactions in 1993. The transactionsrepresent 17 percent of all home sales com-pleted by brokers during the year, yet theREAL Trends Top 250 Brokers representedless than one-twentieth of one percent of allbrokerage firms. The 250 mega-brokersclosed 1,352,083 home transactions with avalue of more than $192,7 billion in 1993.The report also lists 125 additional firmsidentified as "Up-and-Comcrs."

Included in the RFM, Trends list of the150 largest brokerage firms in the nation isRichard A. Weidel Corporation, Realtors,headquartered in Pennington, New Jersey.

"Residential real estate sales controlled bybrokers in 1993 wove up about 7 percentcompared to 1992," said REAL Trends co-editor Laurie Moore, "yet the averagegrowth of the Top 25 firms, for which com-parable 1993 data was available, was nearly12 percent. The larger firms are outperform-ing the market. The average size firm in theTop 250 plus the 125 Up-and-Comcrs listhas 10 officeii and 350 sales people" addedMs. Moore.

• » W W +*

A Forties Newspaper Supplement July 27,28,29,1994 - 1 1

Re/Max opens new officeRe/Max opened their Scotch

Plains office this April at 350 ParkAvenue. It is a small office tobegin with - a satellite to the Edi-son-Woodbridge office, primarilyfor corporate relocation and hous-ing approximately 10 associates. Inour present facility we have usedat kaat four associates that movedto that location and we recruitedothers to fill their places in ourheadquarters office. The openingof a corporate1 relocation office is ofinterest to many realtors special-izing in that field now with othercompanies,

Scotch Plains was chosen for ournext office because it serviceshigh-end property and is a geo-graphical upgrade from the areaswe service. The extended areas in-clude Fanwood, Scotch Plains.Berkeley Heights, Westtield, War-ren and Watchung. Another reasonfor targeting this area is the baseof successful realtors we can drawfrom who presently have only tra-ditional office environments fromwhich to choose,

With the reputation we have es-

tablished in the Edison-Woodbridge office during our for-mative years, we have carefullylaid the groundwork so that weproject it will achieve our goal of15 agents in Scotch Plains within18 months.

Our Scotch Plains office facilitywill generate a sizable amount ofrelocation and referral businessthat will be profitable because ofthe high visibility of the office andthe favorable marketplace. We ex-pect the growth of the ScotchPlains office to be strong becauseof the patterns of development inthat area of higher-cost housingand the; presence of new construc-tion.

In the end of 1994 or the begin-ning of 1995 if the market is asfavorable as expected, we hope toopen our Metuchen franchise asour relocation headquarters. Ourgoal there is eight to 10 agents. Wewill be focusing on the corporatestructures of Woodbridge and Edi-son, primarily Raritan Center andthe large basis of industry inNorthern Middlesex County.

Salts associates and personnel of the new Scotch Plains Re/Max Realty Center will focus on corporate relocation through-out the Union and Somerset County communities.

Home carehelp line nowaccessible

Consumers who have questionsor need help in finding home andcommunity-based services nowhave a place to call.

A new service from the Centerfor Home Health Development,(800) 957-HOME. helps iwtientsand caivgivcre find the hnme careservices they need in their owncommunities. Stalled by experi-enced counselors and social work-ers with a computerized data l>;»se,help in finding home health aide*services, skilled nursing, speechtherapy, occupational therapy orphysical therapy, medical equip-ment nnd other services is just aphone call nway.

The Home Care Help Line isstalled Tuesday through Friday 9n.m.-3:30 p.m. and is n toll-free callfrom anywhere in New Jersey.

RANALD C. BROWN1

1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

I ffl

S. BOUND BROOK $269,700BRICK 4-FAMILY

(4) one bedroom apartments! Full basements!Separate utilities! Call lor convenient appoint-ment!

MARTINSVILLE $229,700QUALITY RANCH!!

Cute 2 bedroom renovated residence! Liv-ing room/dining room combination w/fire-place. Timberline shingles - full basement• 2 car garage. FIRST TIME OFFERED!

BRIDGE WATERTWP.$269,900

"EXECUTIVE RANCH"Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2\k bathRanch w/ finished 47' lower levelI w/"Nanny" 4th bedroom. Great locationadlacent to golf course and convenientto local schools! P.S. Central air/deckand fireplace. A MUST SEE!!!

"MINT COLONIAL"$162,700

North Side Somerville! Pristine! CentralA/C. 3/4 Bedrooms. Full Attic. FormalDining Room! 3-Car Garage! Call forConvenient Appointment!!

\ H \ \ \ V \ \ \

Experts in Residential SalesOver $65,000,000 in closed sales

Kale Lund, crs Mary LupiniBrokefOwner Broker-Owner

I h is team is

w o i k m c j t o q e t h c i

to SCMVC y o u

b e t t e i . c o m b i n i n c ]

y c . i f s o ! o x p c r i C M Kw i t h h u n d r e d s of

s a t i s f i e d c l i e n t s

and c u s t o m e r s

NEW HOMES IN PRESTIGIOUS NORTH EDISON

CUSTOM BUILT LUXURY$839,000

BEST OF EVERYTHING! t

Features include:• S large bedrooms

- Master suite has dressing areaand kidney shaped Jacuzzi

• 4 full luxury filled bathswith marble/granite floors*2 half baths

• 2 marble fireplaces• Exquisite LR,DR, 26'custom

kitchen• 3 Car garage• $200,000 in upgrades—too many

to list!

Ftahiiw include:• 4,700 sq.ft. of georgous living

space• 5 enormous bedrooms

- Master suite has Jacuzzi fortwo and steam unit

• 4.5 baths-all with marble• Kitchen features cook-top grill

and sub-zero refrigerator• Central vac, alarm system, 2

zone heat, C AC, 3 car garageand soMUCH MOKB

(908) 549-9400(908) 382-2900(908) 322-9600(908) 755-1300*Each Otic* It indqMndwily owrwd «ndofi«iil«d

Realty CenterWOODBRIDGE • EDISON

METUCHEN • SCOTCH PLAINSServing Middlesex,

Somerset & Union Counties

12 - J u l y 27,28,29,1994

Uia Ferraro, Tracey Muuca,and Erma Schiavo, all of ColdwellBanker Schlott Realtors' SouthPlainfield office, were honored fortheir top 1993 performance duringan awards ceremony.

Ms. Ferraro, a real estate profes-sional since 1982, had the highestlevel of buyer-controlled sales.

Ms, Mazuca was the top associ-ate in listings sold for 1993 andnamed the firm's "Rookie of theYear."

Mrs. Schiavo, who has spent thepast eight years specializing inSouth Plainfield properties, hadthe largest total production in theSouth Plainfield office.

ReaiEstate A FOTDM Niwipaper suppwnern

Board of Realtors. She is a mem-ber of four other boards of Real-tors.

• • *

* t if

Btrbua A. McCarthy, a salesassociate with the Westfield officeof Weichert Realtors, has earnedthe Top Producer award for thegreatest number of listings duringMay,

Mrs. McCarthy has been a li-censed real estate professional for20 years and serves on the edu-cation committee of the Westfield

Julie Virgo, a sales associatewith the Metuchen office ofWeichert Realtors, has been recog-nized as the office's top producerfor listing the most homes in April.

Mrs. Vargo has been a licensedbroker for 12 years and a memberof the New Jersey State MillionDollar Club for seven years.

« * •Mkhael Hernandez, a sales as*

sociate with the Metuchen office ofWeichert Realtors, has been recog-nized as the office's Associate ofthe Month for April.

Mr. Hernandez is a certified realestate appraiser who has been list-ing and selling home since 1977.He has been a member of the NewJersey State Million Dollar Clubeach year since 1985.

He lives in DuneUen and is amember of the Middlesex Countyand Somerset County boards ofRealtors,

Notes* • •

Beverly Unify, a sales associatewith the Edison office of WeichertRealtors, has earned the office'stop producer award for selling themost homes in April.

A longtime Metuchen resident,Mrs. Iinsky has been listing andselling homes for eight years.

Barbara Jewto of Edison hasjoined the Metuchen office ofWeichert Realtors as abates associ-ate. She is a newly-licensed realestate professional and studiedpsychology at Kean College.

* •

• * *

Lote Bamber, a sales associatewith the Edison office of WeichertRealtors, has been recognized asthe office's top producer for listingthe most homes in April and May.

She has listed and sold homesfor 16 years and has been a mem-ber of the New Jersey State Mil-lion Dollar Club for eight years.She also was named to Weichert'sMillion Dollar Sales and MillionDollar Marketed dubs.

Claudia Clausen, a sales associ-ate with the Edison office ofWeichert Realtors, has been recog-nized as the office's top producerfor selling the most homes in May.

Ms. Clausen is a graduate of theRealtor Institute and has been list-ing and selling homes for nineyears. She has been a member ofthe New Jersey State Million Dol-lar Club.

* • •Joy Kaplan and Ellen

KaplowiU, both sales associateswith the Metuchen office ofWeichert Realtors, have tied forthe office's top producer award forselling the most homes in May.

Mrs. Kaplan lives in Edison and

has been listing and'selling homesfor eight years. She hus been umember of the Ambassador's Club,Million Dollar Sales Club, and Mil-lion Dollar Marketed Club.

Mrs. Kaplowitz hus been listingand selling homes for six yearsand has been named to the NewJersey State Million Dollar Club.

i; ;',i ;;

John Montagna, a sales associ-ate with the Metuchen office ofWeichert Realtors, has been recog-nized as the office's top producerfor listing the most homes in May.

Mr. Montagna, who has beenlisting and selling homes for 10years, is a member of the Mid-dlesex County Board of Realtors.

• m

Debra Gundy has been nameddirector of relocation for the Rich-ard A. Weidel Corp., Realtors, nt ilscorporate headquarters in Pen-nington.

She has worked in the real es-tate industry for 20 years in Michi-gan, Texas, and Pennsylvania.

• J .

DIRECTORY VA Listing of Central New Jersey's Finest Professionals

To Help You When Buying or Selling Your Home.

FEATURING ... REAL ESTATE AGENT

(908) 668-0020 BUS.(908) 668-0096 FAX

(908) 752-2279VOICE MAIL

302-6389 PAGER

GERRI FARLEYBroker Associate

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT, REALTORS®

2412 Plainfield Ave.South Plainfield, N.J. 07080

(806) 6690020 BU8.(908)86^0096 FAX

($06) 752-2278VOICE MAIL

302-6309 PAGER

QERRI FARLEYBroktf Attoclttt

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT.REALTORSG

2412 PWnWd Ave.South PtalnflekJ, N.J 07060

REAL ESTATE AGENT

COUXAICU

(906) 656-9000 BUSINESS(606) 656-3436 FAX

(906)231-9601EVENINGS

NANCY RABINOWITZ.GRISin fepraNnWtt, Hi Mion Dot* Club 1993

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT, REALTORS®

Pluckemki OfficeP.O.Box 115,302 Rt. 202-206 N

Pluckemin, N.J. 07978I Ol OUJI71 t

. . . To advtrt/st In (Ms directory for 99 / /«/• •• $22.50 p*r w—kMl Rutfll $t (908) 722-3000, txt 625ft

•'•'h

x\ >» .**,

A ForbM Newspaper Supplement RealEstate July 27,28,29,1994-13

Sates(Continued (torn page 9)

SOMERVILLEWilliam C. k Cwmt'ii Aujiustint! to

JamoH M Wilson. IK K. t l t l i St.. SI00.000Skylane Assoc. to Gibson Enterprises

Inc., M-tt N, URHlhty Ave.. $!ifrt).(K)UJeffrey C. & Laurie Oshorn tu (Jrcgg M,

Slteats & M l Kdini. 1*1 ttnslern Ave..$145,000

SOUTH BOUND BROOKMary Gydosli to JiictiuHiiM! (iucrrazzi d

«!., lit* Ediewood Terrace. SI lii.000Eddie & Lorene StriMiiif! in Joseph Dd-

gndo & S. Laniiley. ill h,mklln St..

Joseph k Mmia Walker in I'nul &DonisL' M. Smith, 14!) Howard Aw,.1125.000

Murk AltietT el «l, to ('Inislopher J, Alt-ierc, 12 Van Sickle Blvd. STU.UOO

WARRENChasbob Inc. to Richard k Beverly C.

Miller, 7 Chettnut Hill. $400,000MounUinview at Warmi Int. to William

k Valorie Klnsella, 4 Cottonwool Une,$328,410

Richard J. Flcut to Vasudov R. Mohan.

16 Ffr|U«Mi Road, $173,000

Eugene J. k Host Ferrari to Beverly

Dvorak, 4 Oatei Ave.. SI 50,001)

Special program offered to homebuyersWhen it comes to determining financing with our knowledgeable the application through the ap- still eminently affordable.

the best time to buy real estate, mortgage professionals. All have proval process. The end result: a Mr. Dillon predicts that mort-Gale, Wentworth & Dillon, Inc. has an intimate understanding of un- faster mortgage approval with the g a g c interest rates will remain sta-one of the most accurate watches, derwriting guidelines, mortgage most flexible financing terms blc and may own drop slightly be-This company is a premier devel- approval applications and the available. About 90-95 percent of . . Z, *...opcr of luxury communities and lending process," said Mr. Dillon, the loans are approved. When a ,. , y,ar;cn, NWW ,one of New Jersey's major man- Tlie skilled mortgage profession- loan is denied, the cost of the ap- s t a n ( U n 8 thc "'^Uonul st;iiSOnal

agement firms, als at GWD Funding meet with plication, credit check and ap- h o ™ saIc slowdown brought on"Whether on the national or each home buyer by appointment praisal report are refunded. by summer vocations and hot

local level, we always try to stay on to review their home buying plans If today's mortgage rates arc weather, Mr. Dillon remains bull-top of the changing climate in the and financial requirements, rec- standing between a buyer and thc jsh about thc pace of home salesreal estate industry," said Thomas ommending a mortgage product home he or she wants, Gale, Went- for the remainder of 1994,H.Dillon, president of Gale, Went- best suited to their specific pur- worth & Dillon is prepared to solve p o r j n f o r i l ) a t j o n m\ directionsworth & Dillon. "And anytime we chasing needs. They prepare the the problem. But in the larger , „ . Wentworth & Dillon'snotice something that could im- mortgage approval application sense, the health of the marketpact the future of New Jersey's package, working closely with each has not been dealt a severe blow communities or to learn morehousing market, we immediately purchaser. by the current mortgage rate levels about then special buyci program,prepare a plan of action." Once the application package is because although rates are no call 781-7300 or visit Thc Hills'

Anticipating an increase in mort- finalized, GWD Funding will follow longer at a 22-year low, they are sales office.gage rates, Gale, Wentworth &Dillon implemented a specialbuyer program for single-family home buyers. Becausethis program caps interestrates on the day of the homepurchase, home buyers knowfrom thc start what theirmortgage rate will be at close,even if that date is six monthslater.

By being proactive, Gale,Wentworth & Dillon has beenable to weather the ups anddowns of the real estate mar-ket. "Even though mortgagerates have moved up a bit as

TCW Builders to Christopher & Ana a result o f t n e ^ ^Adubato, 8 Hillcrest Blvd.. S265.000 (

Dorothy Costn to Bernard J. Helfiich. 4 f e e j t h a t ^ n o u s i n g , ^ 0 ^Maple Drive, $172,500 i n N e w J e r s e y ^ continue,"

Philip H. Wcisbeckn 1o Glenn C k n o t e ( j ^ p i y o n

Elizabeth L. Gun in. i Meadow Drive. m a n y g ^ ^ ^jj u s

$340,000 s ^ y healthy, such as: mort-Nahar Reolty Assw. LP to Pinnacle g a g e rates ^ s^ affordable;

Consolidated Pr<n>.. 6 Mount H«r*b Road. e mployment is on the rise;^50000 consumer confidence remains

Michael J. & Amm itomw Oeiie to $nmgt a n t i home prices areMichael k Patricia MuruiKhun. \ MusUrtf steady. In addition, Sales ofTrail, $430,000 existing homes in New Jersey

Pinnacle Consolidated m Erica H have been up for each of theLevey, ft Ponds Kd*f Knmi. sii^.ooo j a s t three years. And when re-

Uwrence V. Anderson & Hcwi* i" run s a l e s arC strong, new homek UIUI Mehra, 10 Knmblini! Hruok Lane. s a ] e s follow the trend UD-$518,000 ward"

Thitmns A, Cafaruiin .ii. ti ux. to Grc- Historically, when there isgory p. k Kuthiccn Cii;,iko. 31 Sandal- upward pressure on mortgagewood Drive, $700,000 rates, New Jerseyans have re-

Vantage at MominR Glory to Francis W. sponded by buying newk Stephanie Einhoin, Ud Washington domes, primarily becauseValley Road, $2,OGO,OOO they're concerned that rates

Joseph Appezzato to i,ewis T. & Freda will continue to escalate, Thec. Ferris, 12 Whippany Ave.. S328.000 only way home buyers know

Wanen Chase Inc. to Miclmol B. &Mary P. Alexander, 17 Duwniinton Court.$704,275

D. &Kaod.

WATCHUNGJoseph V. McWiicli1 Si*. I

Ann G, Kramer. 72$105,000

Gutiuo & Dorothea Mnllu to Life SkillsResource Center, Kill Johnston Drive.$235,000

Kotmld Citron & Iris Biuwn l>> Hiilpli A.

& Jwin Grant, 455 .((illusion Drive.

§:iH5l0O0

Chnrles W. NiiRHiHiisl i11 "i1 I" Gnirui1

& Valerie A. Anuirrr Mil I'ark 1'IUIT,

$273.1100

John M, & JDM'JIII M Aimriui in Ki'Vin

C. Horl7.ofi & I) Vciidclti. HI Scott Drive.

$I50,(HJO

when the market has hit bot-tom is when it bounces up offthe bottom as it is doing now.

Gale, Wentworth & Dillonoffers homes of quality andvalue, as well as the services(if its mortgage group-GWDFunding.

"Home buyers can choosefrom a variety of incrediblehomos. Many arc at The Hills,a 1,600-acrc residential com-munity in Bedminstcr amiBernards Township; othersare at Cherry Valley CountryClub in the Princeton area,Country View Estates inUfayette, Millbrook Glen inRandolph, and Murray HillFarrn^ and Park E d ^ in, Bgr;

' * i f ";>.r *I*rtloif* ftnicrMc WVinn ihpv 'AW

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES

Lender. City, PhontAPP130 YB HXEOl 15 VR RXEOl OTHERFEE IRATE PTS APBRATE PTS APIMTE PTSAWI

Amboy NationalBank.OW Bridgt M I - M I - a m 200I1.00100 I .M|7.7S 3.00 %.t\U.n 1.00 7.71 AAnwtein FiliiiMt^UCapKal Fundinfl.Piftipptny M I - M I - I T M ob.ti 0.00 i.uli.aB e.oo 1 IBI I .M 0.00 I . I I H

CtnwrFid1!8av*f>fli,Pf1i>otton •M-ut-n44iM| i . i i iMi .4 i |7 .NrMMikMS.M«.MiChtrttrFtdl8«vlntttlRandolph «i-H«-Mfaoo*li000.00tooboo 0.00 roobjs 0.007.11 E

•H-I44-II11 W k l l 1 00 1 ,74^ 1,7$ T.MP.tl I ICollactlya BflnktEcliion

Crtttmont Ftd'l StvtoQi.Ckrfc MS-MT-MM «oop,il\tu 1.40

Ma-MI-4MI UO|l.il 0.00 I.MII.M 0.00 •.!I|7.M 0.00 7.NN•H-TM-NMMl|l.1ll7M.4s|7.7St.Ml.tlkM1.Mli«A

MSI.00l.1IM.il 100 MO A:::-;-::;;;;:::;; ;;;::.;-:,i0i4if*7iM

RntSivingiBank8U,Editon Mi-tti-uM m*,utoo•.?•Qmilf MtfltW$M Bnmiwtek Mi-ii7-i7#i iT iku i«o u tHunttnglon Moftgaga, Chnitr •N-Mi-fiii •b.wi.wi.nIfT^rM CrM^Panlpptny • H ^ M - I T M tak io 1,7I • • •Ivy Mortgagt ,B#Ht Mtid I M - I N - M M tookoo • oo

•N-IN-M7I JWII.M t.781.70uokti 1.00 i.io

.18 100 IMItMIIO

U 1.00 S.tO

0M-M4-MM MO•M-MI-I7M 0M0-I74-4IM MO

.-".•.7.78lMltlH.I6«,00 7.MA100 7 Ith.OO 0.00 7.7! N

k100 11IM.II 100 M i A

r.Mt.00 N^b.71100 N/P A

jt75l.S7kM1.WI.fi A

p7.7S 100 l iBB. i l100 O.» A

kMonarch SvQt Bank FSB.CItrKMorgan CtritoiV flh'l, M l t i i i nNltWMt NJ OjM-174-4101 SWp.M 100 itOlr.SI 100 7.I7M.M 1M

NJ Savings BanktSomaffvWo VH-JU-HM S W U M 100 • w h si 1.00 7 541 N/P N/P N/PRAJ Mortgagoflodg«wood MO-74 I -7 IM sookts 100 0 j7p,7« • 00 usU M 100Royal Mortgagor Brumwick Mo-iM-ttN Mskis 100 M s p s 100 i2skoa 100 7.1a NSourct Mortgag*.Somtfvilla M O - » M - H « 325U.750.00 N/pt.M 0.00 N/Pk,so 0.00 H*ASourctOnaMtgt Svci.Crinford •oo-i7o-4ii7 sookoo 9.00o.4iJ7.80100 e iskie u s i n xStates Mortgagt, Flandori SOO-4N-QHI ssbkss 6,6d S M k u 0.00 laokso 0bo l i s tSummtt Mortgaga.Bridgtwatar toi-m-ton asokso 100 e.wb.ee 100 s.44b.9S 0.00 i.n AUnlttd National Bank, Plalnfltld toi 7 M - M M 400 N/P N/P N/PWatchung Hills Bank.Warrtn MI'SOS-IIOO sookis 100 e.47Worco Financial Svc, Warrtn to i -wo-ni olla.78 0.0017a

,50 3.00 8.0014.M 2.00 8.41 A

.08 100 8.15M.OO 100 7.01 A

.25 0.00 O.Mb.17 0.00 N/P A

(A)1 Yr Arm (8)30 Yr Jumbo (C)8/1 Jumbo (0)5/3/30 Arm (E)10 Yr Arm (F)10 Yr FUtd (Q)18 Yr Btwukly (H)1» Yf Jumbo(1)1 Yr Jumbo (J)5 Yr BiHoon (K)Blw«Wy (L)7 Yr Billoon (M)1S Yr Balloon (N)S/1 Arm (0)10/1 Arm (P)10/J0 Yr Flutd (Q)7 Yf Arm(RJ10/2Q Arm (3)20 Yr FUtd (7)10/1 Jumbo (U)l/1 Yr Arm (VJ7/1 Arm (W)i/1 Jumbo (X)3/J Arm (Y)20 Yr Arm(Z)llborArm *-no*r*fund»d1-1300 *pp fM (or SO yr flNtd b-talt guiranttt c-75 day ral« lock whtn ipp It rwVd d - M day rait lock

AP.R-Cor*ic«ltndtnter«teulaltd Annual PtretnlioiRattt MINIMUM 4S-8Qday rattlockRa(Narat^litdbylrttltndtri«4art|Ntttiiladw)lhoulouartr^^In delaying Intomlton irwid eor^Cooptn^Mortga^

M tf t d d d l C tte y g pg^

etll tha ltndtn.ConlM( fandari for MernvMon on otfwr mortg^t produdi and ttnlota.CoqMf attn Mortgaom)U)Mytortypo7aphioaltrrofiQromiMloni, RateIbWwwtiwWbyIhtltndtnon7/20-7/22. N/P~-N»mo*ad

Jmc<»wWJ»4Qm^mm>mmi*m-mm*

14-July 27,28,29,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

THE FORBESREAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE

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9079* CofwofnMlunsM M • TtWMWUMIM M * MuW'FamHy9100* Lots and Acreage9110-Outof Area9129* Wanted to Buy91M-Mortgages md

FnlMCMfl9140-Mtsc Reel letate

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All m l estate advertisedIn (Mi newspaper !• tub-led to the Federal FairHoming Act cl 1968whkh makes It illegal toadvertise any preferencelimitation or discrimina-tion based on race,

color, religion, sex or na-tional origin, or an Inten-tion to make any suchpreference, limitation ordiscrimination.

This newspaper wiH notknowingly accept any ad*vertWng for real eslitewhich Is in vtotaUon ofthe law. Our readers areiTWQnDVu irTow V*> OWVn*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 NewJersey Division on CivilRights, 363 W, State St.,Trenton, NJ 08618.Phone (509)292-4605,

1010rwtlM

$1SO,000

EDISON/NORTH- ByOwner. Older Col. 3BRi,LR, DR, 1 bath, FloridaAm. on toe. lot. Just ren-ovated. Must see! Excel.area. Asking $144,900.

wa-ealow

Adi In Clm/fleddonicoit-

Tfttypty!

A great 4BR Cape w/adesired location. Wallmaintained t realisticprice. Updated Kitchen Imature landscaping.

COUKUCZU

COUWMLLIANKIRSCHLOTT

WON'T LASTI Qrealstarter home in familyneighborhood. Thischarming colonial boastsa format dining rm, airysunporch, vinyl siding,maintenance free exte-rior, an on targe propertynear schoolat Offered at$109,900, WRN1657.

COUKDi

BELLE M9AO/HILL9-BOROUQN- Spacious1 4 y r o W 4 « U 1 / 2 W hCOl, LR, DR, FAM RM, IgEIK, bsmt, 2-caf oar1237,000. Owner la NJ MeRltr. 90B-3SW622,

BYOWNW-Cornm/restoned property in primeStertonRd.sfeaolFteci-tswey, 30* ranch w/Bn'dbsmf, CAC, I 2-ionedheating on Irg comer lot.$119,500,90J707-074I

CftANPORO- By Owner,In Norn. W . 2 B R . 1 1/2bath. Lo. cape, CoW*sac. $180,600,870-2348

DID YOUVIlMU

that an ad In this localpaper also goes into 22other local pspers?Reach over 300,000readers with one caltt

I t O M I M T E R - "ThaHiNa" by owner. 2 story,2W, 2 ^ bath, 2 ear, endunit 8154,000- Day* 909-231-2290.

- LovelySociety HW Condo, firstfloof unit, laces thewoodti 2ftniL • ie1na»LR w/pttto, DR. Kitchen,utility room/laundryroom, CAC, a must seal9 1 0 M M .

tO

COLDWELL BANKERSCHLOTT REALTORS

90S-754-7S11

UMMER TIME GITEI$450

1 BEDROOM APTS/$550

2 BEDROOM APIS/Includes Heal & Hot Water

BROOKSIDEGARDEN APTS.

129 Mercer St., Somcrvillc NJ908-725-2909

'On a 12 mo Lease - 1st 3 M M . M M - i « l 9 r mSG61 or $677. (Ibdrm) *0n 12 mo. Lease • 1st 3 Mas.

k$»O-last9rnos. J743,$7»,$779 (2bdrm) For now()

tenants only. Ad mujlbe presented al signingotrcntat awiicajon. Othof Apis. .

^—a)

AFFORDAILE MODU-LAR- Custom Homes.ERIC Assoc. offers highquality customizedhomes, decks and green*houses that are Afford-able. Financing avail*

to quaMied buyers.m i ) 4 W t l 1 7

•nasMahlMV5000 sq. ft. Contempo-rary set on more than 3,5wooded acres at (tie topof the mountain. Locatedat 1M0 Mountain TeeHd,, Brldgewater'a mostPrestigious Ares. This se-cluded 12 room homehas 5 BRs, 41/2 baths,1700 aqti ol Deck & 3car garage. Shown byAppt. Call IM.52M421.

OPIN HOUSE SUN.7/31;1-Spm. (Washington Val-ley Rd. to C(im Rd leftonto Mountainlop, 1 mi,on rt.) M4f,000.

Owner/Beattof

Advirthe In I N ClwlfJedl

I D I I O N - spic. 4 BR,BMevel, must seel Toomany upgrades, close toall trans., Colc-de-sac,Frpi., deck 4 pool, ownermust sacrW. moving, ask-ing $219,000, 90B-906-7849

FORCLOIUR1I NJ- 3-4bedroom homes, goodareas & condition. Pen*nles on the dollar, lowdown financing, all salesfinal. 203-852*1400. 7days Bam-11pm.

HOLLAND TWf new3BR, 2 full bths, fullbsmt, 2 car gar, w/wcrptg, DR, low taxes, lo-cated on 6.5 acres,$179,900 908-WS 7737

FEAPACK- 4 BRS, IgLR, kllch, OR, laun rm,sun rm, 2 furl bths, 1 carattached oar, 1250,000,908-234-2523

SOMEftVlUEImmaculate home, 3 BR,11/2 bath, attached gar,,enclosed Sun room, exc.res ident , area. 52Eastern SUtes Prky,,REDUCED. Open House

tun 1<4pm908-729-4413; 725-07M

9050nv nv

antflots

JACKSON, N J - 1983Zlmmer, 6S'longX14'wide, CAC, W/W carpet,2 BR, W/D, shed. Mustsee. 145,000. Call Dorisat 908-92B-3100

FRANKLIN PARKDVfUUfflllOCATIONIlThis 3BR, 2.5 Bath EndUnit Condo backi rightup to a park. Great for acouple with young chil-dren. A rail steal Tor theprice 9107,009.

ERA American DreamRealtors 909-183-9000FRANftUN TOWNSHIP

1 BR Condo with LR/ORCombo, Kitchen,Balcony, Only 144,900.Call for details

SOMERSET REAL ES-TATE

Agency 900-72M323

H you're buying or seUngtend In NJ, contact TheLand DMpon ol

CoWwai Banker

M a V M e V T s U O

IDIBON- New DoverRd., 4 Lota, 190' front.rear 239', sett tide 125,west side 140'.W f W f •JwS^P^p VBW^F^rrJ wOSn

EDISON- North, West-gate, 2 BR townhouse,end unit, LR, DR, den, 21/2 bath, Immac, ByOwner, 9185K, 758*5314

MONTOOMBRY TWP-THE MANORS, Princetonaddress. Spacioustwnhse, 3 BRs, 2 ^ ba,cer tile, HW firs, WW car-peting, elep down greatrm ml V stone frpf, Igdeck, new upgraded Hi/AC sys a 50 gal HW htr.Many other upgrades. Byowner, $169,000. 609-683-9359.

POCONO MT. LAKI ES-T A T E S - BO X 210perked and surveyed.Priced to ten, 826-4231W I N 74 W O O D E DA C R I t - 39-mile view-$500,000 value. "KeepNJ beautiful" essay con-test. 5 prizes Warren •Somerset counties. Forrules send SASE (#10)to Soup Walter, P.O. Box87, Somerset, NJ OM75.

1140

SO fUlNFIILD- du-plex, 3BR, ZVi ba, oa-rage, yard, Pali OK,F i l ihborh

U K I PLACID/WHITE-PACE-3W,2Bem,eips10, VCR. stereo, pooltaWt. Nancy 9734909LONQ BEACH I 9 L -Oceanalde, new apt,eiesee 4,2nd fl, duple*,avaTAu0 I Sept 009-

rage, yard, Pali OKFamily neighborhood,Like new iVi mo sac|12W/mo.plus_utll.Sj90S-7S34077. Eve5934132. Avail 1/15.

Meif Estate

FORICLOSEDOOVEF.N-MENT HOMES- endpropeitlesl HUD, VA,RTC, ETC. Listings foryour arss. Financingavailable. CeHtorl treeH •80<MM4O87W.fl.2402

ATJIRMYSHOREtCaNfor FREE guide Sum-mer Days, SummerNtahtsget Mormirtlon onhotete, restaurants, en-tertainment. mofe.-.CallPRESSTO 909-919-1000,touch 9091, leave name,iddrm.

FOCONOS- Big BassLake, 3BR Lakefronl,cable, VCR, boat, fishing,lodge, beaches, pool,tennis, Wkly/wknd.

009 2517353

ST. MAARTEN- Escapeto our beautiful 2BR,2bath beachfront vllla.Allamenities, Including maidft car, Call Owner, 9am-9pm, 1 •900-756-1098.

9400RENTALS

9410 •Homes9420-Muttl-Famiry9490 -Townhouses and

h m S M M U Q H - 2BR,11/2 bath, Air Condition-ing, w/w, fplc, tcarport, pooT 28

9219 * Hseeee Per Sale9220 * Peeefiei

M40-AeertmenlsMM* MOM!

M70*AparimenteteSnare

9400 •Nemeste Shm

ByftDJOJ iiOJBnsWBJ

80MIRVILLE- Invest-mem,by owner, 2 family,5 rm, apt,!, $174,900,call 908-722-1526

Adi In CtiHffttddon'lcoil-Thiy piy/

•290 •Lets/Acreage9290-Time Shares9270 • Vacation Rentals0280-Weekend Dentals

8ECLUDEO HIDEAWAYNestled in the woods

F0CONO8- Big BassLake, year round house,3 BRs, 2 lull bths, kllch,DR, LR w/stone Irplc,deck, fin bsmt, 3 lakes$95,000,' 908-234-2523. ,

HARMONY TWSP.-2BRranch, Newly renovated,quiet country area, calltenant, 909-213-1901KINILWORTH- 4 BR,LR, FPLC, KIT, near transft shopping, $1200/mon.o uill., 908-276-0604 aft.6pm

BOUNO B R O W - 1 BR,Kit. LR, bath, pantry. Nopets. All utils. inc. vhmo. sec. Immed. Occup.358-3015 aft. 5pmBOUND BROOK- 2BRs.$775/mo. incl. heat awater. Sec. req. No pets.

. Avail, immed. 526-0380.BOUND BROOK- 2nd«., 1 BR, LR/DR, Bath, W/W carpel, attic, off St.parking, exc. Cond, no

1 pets. Credit rela. S590, plus ulils. VA mo. sec.I Avail. Immed. Call 908-

469-5320 ah. 10 amBOUND BROOK- 3 rms& bath, 1st fl, Talm-madge Ave, no kids orpets, landlord on pre-mliei. 908-358-5180.

BOUND BROOK- 3rmapt. 2nd fl. for matureperson. Hest/witer Incl.

1 No pets. 909-9934712BOUND BROOK- pvt.1EW.2 ndftf., off at. pka.no dogs, $575/mo+ utll.909-204-0125BOUNO BROOK- Sm,spt. In prlv. home, owninference, porch, W/D,

i t tt mo. sec. 1500/mo| ptus UtllS. 752-5683| BRANCHBURO- 1BR.' mod. apt. Non-smoker,. No pets, $625/mo. Incl.

utlls. Avail. Immed. 908-704-9054.

POTTERSVILLE- 2 BRRanch on horse farm,LR, EIK, bsmnl., 9/1,$1100/mon ' utll, &Main!., 906-439-2922

DUNELLEN- 6 rm s In-cluding 2 BR, gar., yard,trpl., no pets, avail now$950/mon. I util, 900-665-6466

/n (he C/iif ITIedlIn foe C/itttf/ed!

A ForbM Nwnpapw Supplement RealEstate July 2 7 , 2 8 , 2 9 , 1 9 9 4 - 1 5

OOfKHttTER

LuiuryHigh M M

Elevator Apartments

7229177Studio

1 * a Boftoomi

I - 1BR,LR, Kltchan, fully car-pttad, W/O, naw appti.,pool, ttnnlt, naa l iHW

Avail, 8/1. WOO/mo

M A N V I U I - 1 BR up-starts, tactta heat,reirig,, W/O, Bamt. UM.No pa l t , 1100/fflO.,avaH.immad. HS-2482.M A N V I U I - 4 rooms,l it floor, no pott. CAC.cn rafrtmM I T U C N I N - largesunny 1 Bfl, clou lotralni. $889 plus uttlt.m mo. sac No pan.AvaH, Aug. 757-S388

( - 1 rm stu-dio, good natghborhood,

MIDOtBSBX- 1) atflc.apt. claan, off it. pfhg.,Mtl/mon. IncW. all utll,2) turn. Ungla rm., $200/

RAMWAY- 1BR, hail h/w, gaa loci. Naar train.No pftl. tSSO/mo. 808-T80-1181 or 3884802.

RAMWAV- 1BR, hail, h/water, gaa incl. Naartrain. No patt.l52S/mo.760-1181 Of 3884802

RAMTAN- 6 ROOMS,bath, full bimnt, Adultsprat, Roti. Sac. 1875/mo.haat Incl. No pati. 725-2768.

RSHT-1 apt. In 2 tarnhoma.Quiat it 2BR, $950/mo utll incl. 11/2 moiac.Rtl'1,908-725-1691

R O S I U E - 3 rmt. newlydecorated, H/MW, 1 prof,person, no pets. sec.rail. $590, 245-8221

SCOTCH PLAINS- 2BR, LR. EIK, bsmt. $750plus utltt. No pels 90S-287-8686

S O M I R V I U I - 2nd II.•pt/dupl in 2 fam. 2BR,Ig, mod Kit w/DR, LR,raar deck. Finsh'd atticw/3 la. imi. Best loc.I960,908-534-6469

SOMERVIUE- luxurycondo, 2 BR, V/i bath,WD, CAC, conv to shop-ping ft trans, availimmed. asking $1000908-781-7257,

WESTFIELD3 rooms SI60/mo. Walkto NYC train. Convenientto shopping.No pati. 11/2 months se-curity. Haat supplied. NoFie.

908-464-6296

In fha C/jii/f7ad;

9450rfOOflfl

PINE MOTEL- Kitchen-ette & Reg. Rm. Avail.Short stay or long term.Special Rate. 722-9520

SOMERVILLE- Gertie-man-dim rm., residential,retr., N/S, S80 & up/wk.,sec, ref, 725-6470 aft. 4,

Adt in Cfa»ff/8ddon't coil -

NOTICE: All HOMESTO SHARE aoVtrilM.man* 8ft PAYABLE INADVANCE by cash,ehtek, VISA or MasterCard. For a quod on

1-000-95S-8484

BASKING W O d - Prof.F setts aama to shire 2BR, 2.8 Bath Townhoma.8890/mo. + atec. Avail.8/1S. 808-880-1000,BRIDOIWATIR- Malt/femele washer/dry tr,pool. Must bt neat, hiveraff I employment, $425Vt mil I vt sec.AvaH 8/1.8017284234.I 0 I S O N - SWF teaksdepandiWe, considerate,Indepandent , non-smoker. Off it prkg, W/O.utM Incl. own 8ft a LR,avaH 8/1. $47S/mo 80S-872-3862

^ WOO"mala F/M to aharacondo, him. rm. Non 5/D. $450 plus half ulils.808-281-7839M8CATAWAYWANTED! 3rd roommatato shara 4 SR, 3 full bathBILaval. Must ba prof.,dean, nest fclrfce dog. Allconvanlancaa oi yourown homo tor $4B0/mo.

908-782-4571W I S T F I I L O - 4 BRhouao, CAC, poof. D/W,W/W,doaa to train, avail.Immad,. aak tor Nancy orJaff 808418-1830

NOTICE: All WANTEDTO RENT •dvartiat-fflami art PAYABLE INADVANCE by cash,chock, VISA or MaitorCard. For a quota oncoat, ptaaia call1-800-688-84W,

SOMERSET OR SO.BRUNSWICK- marriedprof, couple seeks cleanapt./condo in $850 to$720 range, avail.Immad., call 908-980-6560

AoVortfit

COMMERCIAL

REAL ESTATE

N10 • Bualnasa Proper-ties

N20 • Profiistonal

H30 • RataN ProfMrtlet•840-Wararwuaa

rfVWIIWt8880 • Offica Renttll8880 • Industrial

RantalaM70-Retell RemitstSN'Warartouao

N80 • Commercial RealEsttte Wanted

Atfs/nC/iitfffaddon't coil -

They ptyt

H10sPro

for SatoFORECLOSURES NJ,NV/CT/-AFT. bldgs., ol-flees, multllam, land,stores. Pennies on thedollar, low down financ-ing, all sales fipal 203-838-82QO: 7 days 8Bm-itbm1.1

f • roomaulto avail. Immad. Inconveniently locsledbvNdlng In town. Qoao toall banking « poaialMdg, t n M l b uCalMr.K.1

IraJn • boa Unas,

PANHIUS

In tna Far HH$ Canter of•

serviservicae. Call EllahaMeShaa at the Canter711.2701, or PhilipSfliHn, CB CofflfMrclad80848M8S8.

(1)rfl. zoo,

.lt $876/mo.0 OS.lt $87^•ftaa^HS a^a^k^H^^^al

rail wfunwii

U00/mo

Commercial apace offMain St. 1880 MiL: 800ao,.ft. nnahaa ofnea, aooag.n. itoraoa w/ovarttaid

811

1-mcPAf i rm, flacaptionalservicae avaMaWa, Call

SOMBRV1LLB- Srm,i pfw. onloa sunii

2nd dt 7 E. Higrt St.« op*Porto County Complex.On Ute pkg. AviH 8/t.$1»0Vmo+uW. CaN SM-

WBSTPIBU»- 1,000 iq.ft., l a t lgpod pirkg, canba aubOivMaoY turMirVWlljaj B1TBJW< B^^B/^Bw^^t B^PBJ

HMHUNO PARK- Ap*pro*. 7,000 eq ft. Uohtmanufacturing. 80I-2U-1*40.

SOUTH PLAINftlLOOfflcai and/or ware-house. Offica 400 sq.ft. &up. Warehouie, lightmanufacturing., 1000sq.ft. and up. Mini, from287. Conveniently lo-cated. Affordable rant,

808-7S342008084884222

OPPOHWNIltES

•010 • ByatnoaaoaforSalo

M20 • FraneMM

8830. UaanoaTfarSato8840 • Investments/

oppartwHtiea

tor**

OWN VOUR OWN MAID8 E R V I C E - business.Maid for You has a num-ber of franchises avail-able In your area. Weprovide training, chemi-cal! a equipment, sales,bookkeeping and fininc-ing. Call 1-800-828-MAID

OPPTY. SEEKERS AGO-GETTERS- Here'ssomething that requiresNo investment, No sell-ing, & very little effort.New field, ground flooroppty. Call David

908-753-3812

AoVartfiaIn fftt C/aiaMadf

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B 8 B ^ M B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B B H B B B ^ M B J J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Prices In Y our Neighbor^I SI

I I *•

S1SM00

isfilfyfoysf, 46R,|Ut, DR. KIT, hdwd. Hoon.

bssmi.,1cafoirsga&llanoidrasryardl Clots toshopping & dining)

IPhaTpaburg

iR KETTLEREALTORS

MS-73S-4004

U D8Nnnntt i Mng i

•vinniMffiuiHiejnnoi.]

M In tawawlan Ihat honta.O H N H O U S t

SUNDAY 1 TO 4 PMMBMCKAVI.

J.ZAVATWY4

REALTYII fl0ft.7SS.13OQ

sJlr«ctf)ffyfi)rM

INtle as S3* B»r

W00lLFClf M l

MomaMniuM

Conniei-§€€-

• & • '

I:

AFFORDABLE HOMES UNDER $150,000

BURQdORff D

EXECUTIVE RETREATFabulous center hall colonial nestled away on 1.7 acres under toweringtrees at end of a country lane in prestigious Scotch Plains. Wonderfulspacious rooms with 5 bedrooms, 41/2 baths and an elegant floor planflow for entertaining. 30' x 19* family room with wet bar, movie screen,curved glass curio cabinets, marble fireplace. Cherry panelled study,game room, separate maids quarters. Separate pool house with Greatroom, kitchenette, 2 sauna shower dressing rooms, deep soaking tub andgreenhouse. The totally private pool and patio area is enclosed with a 5foot brick wall that includes beautiful inground pool and seperate hot tub.Many luxury amenities. $975,000.

WESTFIELD OFFICE600 North Avenue, Wesl

Weslfield, New Jersey 07090(908) 233-0065

'•' i,

; ,' J.K i t->, '.

16 - Juty 27, ie, 29t 1994 A Forte Nimpipir w^m™

ICUiK $414,100AtfanquH private telling turraundi Ibiscus-torn built ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 5buhl , huge kfehen, Wngroom, (ormal din-ing foofrii d m rlut M tie amenities you

ld d

tfOOpOMlH

g iwould eiped

IAHWAY $ 171,096^^M^wO^^P V^M< M V I W M^M T ^ T ^ ^ T ^ VM^ff W " WW^Mjfl V v^MflW^

t fM. W|R 10 lira, KnOOWi IWHI COUftlHome Inluft 3 BR"s, FDW, EIK, tenfoldporch Ig. IA over looking private 100*100property. CLKM04

MM WWCI {96SM0J.M66

Specious I room 3 bedroom Weenischool ootoniil. Formal dinina worn,worn w/etone gee fireplace, tsmrfy «omglass awing doors to deck w/gesgri, sunroom w d 1 o r detached garage CLKS273.

AMMOIPKI H66M0M106

MANVIUI ,966

Don. M aassimi wa i i !»% loom K i H.KU7J0.

NILUI6I6IMN IIIM6I

MWI

MONI60MIIY 1111666

rMMii ! * « • 9 cv pne*. • • • • flvi

I «uSiL

IDI6ONMOOELHOME1 4 MBMI hOfM Mil 2<9 BMhl) OHwM wt*

|MKV M l W I P Wl In V n f fin, MOflnflyMnn in Mi 13 yf • old town. McT4S90<

ELEQANCC AND QmmDMnTI OOWMV HPUfH i*9

JoMi M Wcnfn,haiowood loon, dOM to

lOMI) ItOtpMI* (MJT

MMMl MffMJi |T

flow which indudaa 3 tpKSioui bdnni, fuHbath + vinyl tWHofj, wirino, gas lufnact, row,i W t f i lo died w t |Mt 3yrt. young, StNarollars 3% lowirdi dosino coau. RDT19M.

IIANCHIUI6 1171,916Chiming oWw ho*ni w/1 }ftnt Mwrw Buyv^ Wlif>iniy, mtfy ncm upoMt.coiwtctioo €Mn, •nd ddhwHnif, bitft wAround, raoft taptic wiN punp, lhatf, 3 Mnni'M 1

WA6HIN6T0N N0.9iAlimiUI M1,6HM t j

KOTCHPtAIM6$449#cuilont buift by

IKQI m*i 3+ moti brnit I mowbuyef.SPHM.

KOTCHHAJNI 6I74J96B« lha Dm lo Ma this immaculata 4 bdrm, 2.5bathhomi w/counlry kM&chcr ry etbinals. Alllarge rms, 2 car garag« A molhtf/daughlerpossibilities,

SCOTCH MAINS

SCOTCH PLAINS |9tS r660Ftbukxit custom bu« c«ni«r htfl Cot. 9 yn youngOw i K « ol pmt, Undicwd poly In pftttipjouiSouirnXti, FMrturing 4/S br. 3.9 bilhi, cutkxn Niljicuul,2diclitAmuchmon!!

SCOTCH PUIN6

DUNIUIN IIU,0004 family laahiring spacious ipirtmaMS wilhaN aapsnn mim, Qrast tec trmkx vownsr/occupart.Eitmnad $3,000 p * month

souTHMmnnt

SO.NAIIinilP 6176/66Vak* & tocHionl Movf right in this 4 bdrm,25 baft ranch taaiuring \Jbwi, F/P in UR,CA. End. porch. ExcaUtrK schools A monj!Doolwrtlll

(NSMM-Ottt

i f ' i l f •

BJBjfSfl!9LAINPIIL0 $94,9002 family grast income properly. Well main-tained 2 tartly, 3 ear detached garage, Oversued lot, 2 Bedrmt. Apartments, separaliutilities. Owner motivated. SPF1194.SOUTH MAMF1U0AMA Oma (M I )MMt t t

MAITIHSVIUE $332,500MARTINSVILLE PRIVACY. Enjoy lhi*3 bdrm.Home on secluded lane. F/H addition hasskylights lo bring In the sunshine, the L/R hasF/P. d«ck, 2 car gafago. SPF1247.

SOV1H PUIHf MIDMIA oma

SO.PUUNFIEID $149,900YOUNGRANCHHOMEw^DrJWIbalhs,20x12 GIK, F/R & den w/sepera!e enl, GreatlorhomeoKice. Lxatedoncul-de-sac> Don'tmiss this onel REDUCED! SPF1231

MUOFFICI

SO.PUUNUILD; $1.99,900This homehas i all) Unia.ua large s ' ra Splitlevtl futures 3 Bfl 2 baths, Huge UR with F/P, dining aria w/wet bar area. Built-in pool on3/4scrts. Too manyamenlli««lo Nat. SPF1236.

AMA Offia (HS)MS-WO

PISCATAWAY $199,966Need mora space? Check out this fabulous 4BR, 2 bath ranch. Ideal tor the growing family.Features new C/A, hot water healer, formal 0/H, lanced in yard on corner lot. SPF1216.

(HIMOMt

IDISON $194,500SPRAWLING RANCH! Stephenivills area 3 bdrm., Ranchon 1/2 acre lot. Large family roomw/skylights. Mew cherry kitchen. Ooni mijsthis beautiful home. SPF1265.

SOUTH MAIHVIHD(HilMS-0010

Clark Area(908)382-3200

Hillsborough/Montgomery Area

(908)874-8421

Scotch Plains Area(908)322-9102

Readington/BranchburgArea(908)534-4085

South Plainfield Area(908)668-0020

Metuchen/Edison Area

(908)494-7700

COLDUiGUBANKGR I]

SCHLOTTREALTORS*

QukkChek 11th ANNUAL

mm0- •

mm i s -

Over 125 Brightly ColoredHot Air Balloon*

Konica Balloon Glow

WNEW Friday NightSouthiide johnny and the

Asburylukes Concert

Old-Time Ainhow

New Jeney MonthlyStorytelling Tent

100 Arts* Crafts Exhibits

AUTTrueVoice*Later Spectacular

Non-itopFamily Entertainment

IncludingThe Flintitones

Go Hollywood" Revue

Y103.5 Saturday NightCoMntry Soundsof David Ball

A Supplement To:io*fc«kciitttt'ai«

ScotdtPUm-F«iModPrcu

WAhu«|ounyl WBtfWJuly 27-29,1994

Friday 1pm-10pm • Saturday & Sunday 5:30am-1Opm

;jX.;.;rr.• • • • V,s'r -

Hi

Festival of BalloonsHappens Every Weekendand Lasts All Year!Look for the Weichert, Realtors yellow balloons and ourbright yellow Open House signs wherever you travel here inCentral New Jersey. We have offices throughout thearea, open and ready to serve you, and every weekwe have hundreds of Open Houses, So enjoy thisfabulous Festival and when you think of balloons,think of Weichert, Realtors. The sky is the limit onwhat we can do f o r m BtmaeWDoMm

1 fTb« the boats fated Mow on this Sunday from 1-5 PM or call the offlw for other Op« Houses to the area.0

Butt* ft**,Picturesque setting on almost 1 acre, 4 BR,2K BA, walk to twp. pool, park. (BR226S)$283,000.M R VaUey Rd. to Lurline Dr. or ML Airy U.toHtttintoLuriim.

fright, tunny room in farmhouse-styleColonist on 14.2 acre wooded tile with< ) $ ,(MrJfwtSttoHarttrKi

Baldng Ridje Office (108) 766-7500

Rcadington IWp.Immaculate 3 BR, 3 BA Brick Ranch onS acres! Private letting. Great location.(W6-5570) $309,000,Oir Rt. 22 to HI 523-S, R on Mountain Rd.R on Wtattttr Hill, 3rd house on R.

ReadingtonEnj«y 2-titr deck ovtrloofcini 7 acrei withfenced pasture and stream. Colonial style,sJutbarn.(096-5596>)t2S9,mOit Rt 22 to Rt. 52J-S. On L juttpatt BarleySheafM,

OldwickOffke (908) 439-2777

Ptnecthf maMaintd 3 BR Cokmial-iptii HWD.floors. Ml bimi v^offict. (O0M299)TlM,900.Olr; Rt. 22 to N. Gaiton Avet 1st R on N.Cftdillac to Riviera, L on Fleetwood, R onImperial to corner.

CHnloniVvp,(Mstanftng bam conversion with 5 M, 3HIk, pool-pitio combo, 2-story solarium,

(00M3O6)tmM0moM(00M)tmMr I t a * to Sand Hill Rd. (AearEattmHiijnrs}| hone on L

Bnnchburg Office (908) 526-5444

BrandBrick Colonial has 4/5 BH on U prof.landscaped Kret with beautiful views, pool,folf. |«Mbo, <BD3456> $493,385.Dit Rt. 202 to River Rd.. house on L, #385,sign.

BootW BrookCentral Air, fimity room, 3 BR, 1ft BA,conveniently located. (BO-3433) $152 MDir: Union Aw. Rt. 28 to south m Te* St.,R on Hanken, houM oit U Mi50.

Bedminster Office (908) 781-1000

Par HUltPrivacy on 3 acres plus exquisite landscaping,pool, 6 hot tub. Easy commute! (BV-33M)$679,000.Dir: Rt. 202-S to Par Hills, L it liberty ComerRd, L on Douglas, home on % signs.

Basking RidgeCompletely restored** BR Cape has newkitchen, bath. Walk to village. (BV-3542)$264,500.Dir N. Maple St. to East Oak St., house on R.

B e r n a r d s * Office (908) 766-7447

Remington1n-town gem features 3 BR, IX BA. 3-car gar.,new roof, pocket doors, more (011-4065)$189,500.Dir: Main Street to North Main, #27-29.

Raritan TWp.Beautiful 1st floor end unit, finishedbasement., views of woods, close toFlemington. (011-4031) SB8.900.Dir: Rt. 202 to Reaville, I on Yorkshire, R onNormandy to #1313.

Flemington Office (908) 782-8800

DnvksburyColonial on 7H acres, woods, pond, pastures,itreim and more! (HB-7229) $549,900Dir: Rt. 78 to Ex. #24 to Rt. 517-N thruOldwick Village to 1st R on Homestead.

• 'I I u

Hillsborough.Colonial with 5 BRs, Florida room, ingroundpool, conveniently located. (HB-7382)$289,900.Dir. Rt. 206-S to Hillsboro Rd. to R on S. WoodsRd. to R on Camden to R on Michelle. SignsHillsborough Office (908) 874-8100

Warren IWp,Magnificent Mitch-L traditional, 6 BRs, 4S4BA, cul-de-sac, all brick. (WA-3466) $965,000,Dir: Mt. Horeb Rd. to Rockage to Thistle, #11.

BridgewaterCustom Colonial with 4 BRs, family room withFP, 2-car garage and more. (WA-3746)$239,000.Dir: Vosseller Ave. to Deer Head Dr #3.

Warren TWp. Office (908) 757-7780

July 27-29,1994 NJ mnvM.or IALLOOHINO

Entertainment galore on earth while balloons brighten the skies aboveHunteidon County's skies will be deco-

rated with more than 125 hot-air balloonsduring the Quick Chek New Jersey Festivalof Ballooning at Solberg Airport. Flights arescheduled for 6:30 p.m. Friday and 6:30 a.m.and 6:30 pm. Saturday and Sunday. Butthere will also be plenty to see and do backhere on Earth.

Festival highlights include concerts, cir-cuses, laser shoves, an antique car paradeand a virtual reality space ride. Watch for:t Air shows featuring stunt pilots and anti-que aircraft will be held above the balloonlaunch area Saturday and Sunday.

• About 100 crafters wiU fill the booths nearthe runway with exhibits featuring every-thing from dream catchers to hand-blownglass hot air balloon decorations.• For the children, medieval knights willjoust on horseback and challenge one an-other to sword fights and games of chance,t The Bcnnington Marionettes will combinean old-fashioned circus with a magic showby puppets in The Sorcerer's Circus.t In addition, storytellers will weave theirspooky and silly tales.• The Flintstones will perform a HollyrockRevue Saturday and Sunday.

• The North Wind Museum will presentCircus With A Purpose, featuring a four-horned sheep, oxen and draft horses. Chil-dren may pet many of the animals, ride theponies and horses and take a spin on theendangered species carousel.• Entertainment includes a Friday nightconcert with Southside Johnny and the As-bury Jukes and country singer David BallSaturday.• A Balloon Glow Extravaganza in the bal-loon launch area will finish off Saturday'sevents.t A laser spectacular will be held Friday

and Saturday nights. '• Friday and Saturday, Jlhe traditional hareand hound competitions will challenge bal-loonists, and Sunday, pilots can win in akey grab competition. .• Bluegrass bands will perform all threedays, along with doggers.• An antique car parade is set for Saturdaymorning, featuring 150 classic Mustangs, T-birds, DeLorcans and Corvettes.

Gates will open 1 p.m. Friday and at 6a.m. Saturday and Sunday. For a completeschedule, sec page 25. For a detailed map ofthe festival grounds, see pages 26 and 27.

11

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WatchingBalloon Festival

Quick Chek says 'comejoin us for family fun'I 'm delighted to welcome you to the Quick Chek

New Jersey Festival of Ballooning. We are proudto be associated with this spectacular family event

The annual festival takes place at Solberg Airport andfeatures an enormous array of activities surroundingthe central spectacle of hot-air balloons.

This event represents the 11th annual festival inHunterdon County, which is the home to QuickChek's corporate offices and its founders, the Durlingfamily. We are a chain of almost 100 New Jerseystores. If you have ever attended this event, you willenjoy this year's festival more than ever before. Weare committed to enhancing your experience at thefestival with greater attractions and more variety -all aimed at the concept of family fun - and arcexcited at the prospect of playing host, Quick Chek'sfocus has always been the family, so the festival was anatural connection for us.

Aside from the food of ail varieties, the Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of BallooningwiUiitthKteanoW-tiiTttairsr^antique car show, the New Jerey Monthly Storytelling Festival, concerts, a laser light showand much more - all related to the concept of family fun.

The atmosphere has traditionally been one of spectacular colors, sounds, lights andenough activities to stimulate all the senses. The festival is the second largest touristattraction in the state, and we invite you to share in the energy, excitement and incrediblesights - from the balloons to the crowds - and special events that will undoubtedly makethe festival a time to remember.

So, please set your sights on a historic occasion and join us, where we'll all be lookingskyward!

Robert N. PagePresident, Quick Chek Food Stores

BOB PAGE

We CanProvide

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WhatS in this for thehomebodies in your family? Abetter question is: what isn\? Inaddition to the wonderful newStanton Ridge homes ready rightnow you have the option to designyour own starting at only$429,000. W invite you to becreative within 3,000 to 5,850feet. Our builder will gladly haveyou in to discuss traffic patterns,room sizes, colors and built-ins ashe helps you implement yourinspirations.

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6 My 27-29,1994

Conveniences upped to matchentertainment at fest this yearVisitors to the Quick Chek New Jersey

Festival of Ballooning can expect tosee dozens of hot air balloons, antique

airplanes, musical entertainment and all ofthe other popular attractions they remem-ber from previous festivals. But there arealso a number of improvements the organiz-ers, who took over the festival last year,have in store to make the event even moreenjoyable.

"Last year was our first festival," saidHowaufl Freeman, executive director of theFestival of Ballooning, "and. although weenjoyed great success, we haven't rested onour lau/els, We have listened to feedbackfrom sponsors, vendors, balloonists and fes-tival goers, and, bused on their suggestionsand our commitment to making the festivaleven more of a success, we have made anumber of improvements."

Added conveniences include new on-siteparking and traffic patterns, a more power-ful public address system, more shadedareas and a new changing area for infants.Solberg Airport will be equipped with 50percent more restrooms than last year, AndChemical Bank will provide an automatedteller machine for those in need of a littlemore cash. A free park-and-ride service willoperate Saturday and Sunday afternoons toshuttle visitors to the festival from variousoff-site parking lots.

Food at this year's festival will be pro-

vided by a new catering service, NationalConcessions of Cleveland. The companypromises to provide six to eight times thenumber of concession stands offered at lastyear's festival. Festival patrons will neverhave to walk more than 20 feet to satisfytheir thirst or hunger, organizers vow. FourCold Rock Cafes will also be scatteredthroughout the festival, featuring Labatt'sIce and Rolling Rock beer,

The festival will also include more bal-loons and ascensions. This year, there willbe five ascensions with more than 125 bal-loons, 23 more balloons than last year. As-censions will be held 6:30 p.m. Friday aswell as 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Saturday andSunday. Twice the number of special-shaped balloons will take to the skies. Newshapes include the Planter's peanut, a Kor-bel champagne bottle, a United Van linestruck and a SkyFrank hot dog balloon.

Between ascensions, visitors will be ableto check out many new attractions, includ-ing a laser bght show and a virtual realityspace flight, both sponsored by AT&T, anda Family Fun Center with children's activi-ties including a Flintstones Go Hollyrockrevue, sponsored by PruCare. Music loverswill be able to dance to the sounds of South- Miking l a i M i M t checks on tht Balloon Fistlval facilities Is Howard Freeman,side Johnny and the Asbury Jukes and co-#XKiitlvt producer of the event. The facilities have been expanded for thecountry singer David Ball. July 29-31 event In order to comfortably accommodate the crowds.

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Denville artist looks to future for festival poster, programfly I IHMw ^WWWW

SPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Many of the elements of the Quick ChekNew Jersey Festival of Ballooning are futur-istic in nature; festival highlights include? ulaser light show and a virtual reality spatvadventure.

So it isn't surprising that aitisl Bill Martinof Denville looked to the ftiturr- when hedesigned this year's official I'cstival poster

and program cover. Bordered in brightgreen, the poster depicts four brightly-colored hot air balloons ascending into avibrant blue sky, while a yellow biplanebuzzes by, leaving a trail of smoke,

The last poster I did (in 1991) was moreart nouvcau and Hudson River school," heexplained. "TTiis one is more art deco andfuturism, That's what the organizers wereafter."

Mr. Martin, who works as a graphic de-

signer at Advanced Photographies in Union,said he did 40-50 thumbnail sketches whilecreating the poster. The final design wasdone on an Apple Macintosh Quadra 800.

Mr, Martin also teaches graphic arts atSussex County Community College in New-ton and illustrates book covers and posterson a freelance basis. He designed the of-ficial poster for the 1993 U.S. Open.

Posters give Mr. Martin the chance to getmore creative with his designs.

"It's fun," he said, i love hot air balloons.It's a kick to sec them take o i r

Mr. Martin has a bachelor's degree in il-lustration from Pratt Institute in New York.He also studied at the David PassaiucquaSchool of Drawing and Illustration, whichhe describes as the most elite school in thecountry for illustration.

This May 14, he married Both SchwartzMartin, who works for the Lane Group inDenville and teachos English as a secondlanguage.

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8 NJPItnVALOPIAlIOOMNQ July 27-29,1994

Special shapes to light up skyMore than 125 colorful balloons will take to the skies at the Quick Chek New Jersey

Festival of Ballooning, now in its 11th year at Solberg Airport. Balloon ascensions are setfor 6:30 p.m. Friday and 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

More than double the number of special-shaped balloons will ascend at this year'sfestival. Special shapes will include the Planter's Peanut, a Korbel Champagne bottle, aUnited Van Lines truck and a SkyFrank Ball Park frank. The late Malcolm Forbes'balloons will include Suleyman the Magnificent, who stands 157 feet tall; the Great SkyElephant, with a trunk measuring 46 feet long; and the Macaw, whose tail alone is 85 feetlong. Other special shape balloons will include the Famous Footwear Big Foot Sneaker, theRay-o-Vac Battery Balloon and the Pepsi Can. .

Of course, dozens of traditionally shaped orbs robed in hot pink, canary yellow andbrilliant blue will participate in the event, too. And the festival offers many other reasonsto look skyward, including vintage plane air shows, barnstorming and stunt flying.

Big Foot is out of the woodsat Quick Check balloon fest

Famous Footwear's Big Foot has traveled more than 150,000 miles since the hot-airballoon was built in 1990. Its next trip will be to New Jersey for this weekend's balloonfestival. This athletic shoe balloon, complete with colored shoelaces, has a footprint thesize of three singles tennis courts. Big Foot is taller than a 10-story building, weighs 617pounds and packs away in a 4^-foot carrying bag. Fully inflated, the balloon is about 40feet shorter than the Statue of liberty, measuring 132 feet long and 46 feet wide,

Who could wear this gigantic shoe? Filling Big Foot would require a 792-foot-tall personweighing 11.8 tons

The balloon will be flown by the team Sky Aces Inc., headquartered in Madison, Wis.Ttie balloon was designed by Cameron Balloons of Ann Arbor, Mich., and was built in itsmanufacturing facility in Bristol, England. It has participated in more than 150 eventscoast-to-coast, including the Super Bowl, Kentucky Derby Festival, Daytona 500 and CitrusBowl, and has appeared inside the Astrodome in Houston.

Famous Footwear, headquartered in Madison, Wis., is a nationwide chain of more than Thf QrtK Sky Elephant, with t t l 46-foOt trunk, t l ont of miny uniquely shaped500 shoe stores. balloons Kited for liftoff «1 this year's New Jersey Festival of Ballooning.

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10 NJ niTIVAL OP MUOONINQ July 27-29,1994

Southside Johnny promises you'llbe 'havin' a party' Friday nightSPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

If you're going to have a party, you ve got to havemusic. What better match than Southside Johnny -the New Jersey rocker best known for his hit "Havin1

a Party" - and the Quick Chek New Jersey Festivalof Ballooning, the largest balloon festival on the EastCoast? Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes willtake the festival stage 8 p.m. Friday in a concertsponsored by Labatt Ice and Rolling Rock Beer.

Relaxing in a hotel room in Buffalo, N.Y., after agig, Southside Johnny (aka John Lyons) says he islooking forward to his first-ever balloon festival.

"I've never been in a hot air balloon, but I want to.I tried to con my wife [Jill Lyons] into doing it anumber of times," he said. "She's from Marin County(Calif.), where the balloons go up and look down onall the wineries, but I could never convince her. Shehad all the credit cards when we got married.'1

He just might get his chance. There's a balloonlaunch scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Friday, which shouldgive Mr. Lyons just enough time to get back to thefestival in time for his concert. Then it's a sure bethis audience will get his undivided attention.

"I don't think I've ever done a concert where theaudience wasn't the main focus; said the rocker,who, with 10 albums under his belt, has moved fromsmoky Jersey shore bars to large concert venues."When we walk on stage, they respond; we're withthem and they're with us," he said. "I like them to bevocal, physical and take an active part - and don'tbe afraid to shout out requests, even if they're old-ies."

The Jukes like to play what their fans wint to hear- "Havin' a Party," "Reach Up and Touch the Sky"and "I Don't Want to Go Home" are usually at thetop of the list

"I don't think I've ever done a show when Ihaven't played most of the songs people have cometo hear," Mr. Lyons sakL. adding that he is alwaysgrateful to his fans.

The Asbury Jukes came together at the legendaryStone Pony in Asbury Park, where they became thehouse band in 1974. The band's debut album, / OontWant To Go Horn, was released in 1076. Hcarti o/Stone, released in 1978, was named by Rolling Stonemagazine as one of the top albums of the last 20years. The band's sound is a mixture of horn-drivenrhythm and blues, blues and rock, in a similar vein tothat other Jersey native son, Bruce Springsteen.

The band's 10th album, Better Days, was releasedin 1991. It was a collaboration with and produced byanother well-known Jersey boy, little Steven VanZandt, best known as a member of Mr. Springsteen'sE Street Band. For Southside, it was a chance towork closely with an old friend.

"We know and trust each other," he said, i t ' s like,1 know who you are and what you're all about'"

Drawing from a 20-year repertoire, Southside John-ny and the boys are sure to get the balloon festivalcrowd on its feet and dancing: We're havin' a party;Everybody's sunyin'; Damn' to the music on theradio; So listen, Mr. Deejay, keep those records play-in'; 'cause I'm Havin' such a good time daneiri withmy baby - from "Havin' a Party."

The band will tour most of the summer, playingconcert halls and festivals on the East Coast Then Southlldt Johnny returns to his Jtrsty itomping Qroundi to

(Please turn to page 24) >ck tht Oulk Chock N.J. FMtlvil of Ballooning 8 p.m. Friday.

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12 NJ FESTIVAL OF IALLOONMQ July 27-29,1994

Balloonist'sPrayer

May the wind welcome youwith softness

May the sun bless youwith his warm hands

May you fty so high and so wellGod joins you in laughter

And may He always set yougently back again

Into the loving armsof Mother Earth,

• ; 'v#iW l i ;

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. i f f * . ' 3 ? . > V J i ^ - . i ' . W - - ' s a w ^ • . - • • • • • • •

i:';/^|ffp: •:•.: . How do balloonsome of the most frequently asked questions aboutballooning are answered by the sales manager of'The Balloon Works, one of the largest manufac-turers of balloons in the United States.

• * •

Q: How high do balloons fly?A: Balloons can fly above 20,000 feet. Generally, they flybetween 1,000 and 3,000 feet above ground level.

(? * (t

Q: How are balloons launched?A: The balloon is stretched out on the ground and partiallyinflated with cold air from a portable blower fan. When thenylon bag (called the envelope) is half inflated, the flightburner is ignited and the envelope air is heated until theballoon is buoyant. The balloon rises when the air insidethe envelope is warmer than the outside air.

Q: How do you steer?A: You don't. Winds are generally layered in different direc-tions at different altitudes. The pilot ascends until he findsa wind going in the direction he wants to go,

:• * i|:

Q; How is the flight controlled?A: The pilot has close control over altitude and the rate ofascent or descent by manipulating the burner and vents,Balloons go where the winds go. Typically, no one knowswhere a balloon will ultimately land; therefore, radio con-tact is maintained with a ground crew that follows the flightby land. Fuel limitations restrict most balloon flights to anhour, Once an appropriate siti; is spotted, the balloon landsgently. The ground crew packs up the balloon and pas-sengers are driven back to the launch site for a champagnecelebration,

Q; How kmf is a flight?A; An average flight usually lasts from one to two hours.This depends on the temperature of the day and how muchweight the balloon is carrying.

Q: What kind of fabric is used?A: Most balloons are made of nylon. The Balloon Worksuses urethane-coated polyester because it is light, verystrong, durable, resistant to acid and moisture degradationand can operate at high temperatures.

* • •

Q: How does the pilot bring the balloon down?A: Most balloons have a parachute valve at the top that canbe opened by pulling a valve line to release hot air. Once,the hot air is released, the balloon is cool and will descend,

the hare balloon. When the hare is ready, it lands anspreads a large X on the ground. The hounds try to fly Iand drop a marker on the X; the closest to the center of thX is the winner. Navigational tasks comprise the seconcategory. The most popular is the keygrab. A set of keys fta new vehicle, cash or prizes is placed on top of a dcsi|nated pole. The pilots must select their own launch site;usually two to three miles away from the pole. Withinspecified time they must fly to the pole. The first pilot ttake the keys from the polo gets the prize. •

v tjr tjc

Q: When is it best to fly?A: Balloons fly best in cool weather, with wind speeds nmore than 6-8 miles an hour, conditions that typically omijust after sunrise and 2-3 three hours before sunset,

* • * ift tit

Q: How big is the envelope?A: Most balloons are 77,000 cubic feet and stand sevenstories tall. There are various sizes of balloons available.

• • *

Q: How much do balloons cost?A: There are balloons available in many price ranges, Ourballoons start at around $13,000. This includes everythingyou will need to fly. like cars, balloons can be optioned up.They generally average about $18,000-$20,000.

* * *

Q: Where do you sit?A: Usually you just stand during the flight. Foolish peoplesit on the edge of the carriage or basket.

Q: What kind of fuel do you use? .,A: Propane.

Q: How much does it cost to fly each time?A: The only real expenses you have are the purchase of thepropane, which costs less than $1 a gallon in many parts ofthe country, and insurance, A typical flight will use between10 and 20 gallons of fuel. The only other expenses are thechampagne and munchies to celebrate at the end of theflight.

• + *

Q: What do you mean by balloon racing?A: There are two popular types of balloon events. The mostcommon is a hare and hounds race. One balloon - thehare - inflates and takes off. About 10 minutes later the

•other balloons inflate and lift off, Their task is to fly toward

Q: How many people will a balloon carry?A: Balloon sizes vary. There are sonic balloons that \vicarry up to 10 people. The two large, gold Mylar Freixemballoons carry the pilot and two to lour passengers, whilthe leviathan Ice Bucket can carry of total of only 40pounds, including the pilot.

Q: What instruments docs a balloon carry?A: On board there is an altimeter, a ratc-of-climb meter, aiinside-envelope temperature thermometer and u twowii.radio,

Q: What is a tethered balloon?A: If the balloon is secured to the ground with ropes so th;it can go only a short distance, it is considered tethered.

f I|I iji

Q: Are balloon pilots licensed?A: Yes. The balloon pilot's license is issued by the FctleriAviation Administration. Requirements include passingwritten examination, logging 35 flight hours, flying si.training flights with a certified Instructor, training in asccrand rapid descent tests and passing u flight test.

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14 MNP •BvilvMh^^r July 27-29,1894

Festival organizers urge you to doas they do - kick eftin

'kk back and have ftin. cessions, they said And, for the first time, thoewittAfter 12 busy months spent attracting spon- be a park-and-ride service to shuttle visitors to and

— - s o r s , scheduling events and ironing out kinks, torn Solbei* Airport Mr, Korff ^that'swhattheownersoftheQuickChekNewJeney u s e i i "You are notgang tobethe o n e t o k n w theFestival of Ballooning have on their schedule, shortcut," he warned 'You will haw sit in traffic justHoward Ffceman, president of an outfit called Promo like everyone else."1 that promotes sporting events, and John Korff, Mr. Freeman and Mr. Korff and their staff workanother sports promoter who heads Korff Enter- hard to make the event a s ' spectator friend^ wprises, bought the rights to the festival two years ago possible. To prepare, they send representatives to hotfrom Bill Lewis, who created and ran the event for air balloon shows throughout the country, amasstognine years ideas to enhance the Readington Township festival

Asked a week before the festival what they were "We want to make this as jdeasurable as possible,"looking forward to most, both men said without hesi- said Mr. FVeeman, "We want people to come backtation that they wanted to relax and enjoy the festival every day ofthe festival and again next year,along with thousands of guests. Mr. Freeman has served asi marketing doctor for

i ' m looking forward to kicking back and listening the New Jersey Nets of the National Basketball As-to Southside Johnny, my favorite musician," said Mr. sociation, the New York Apples of World Team Ten-freeman, referring to a concert scheduled for ftiday nis and the Virginia Slims Championships,evening featuring Southside Johnny and the Asbury Mr. Korff said ninning the balloon festival is easierJukes. "Seeing him is personally exciting for me." than his other job, promoting wornen's tennis.

Other new attractions include a laser light show, a "At least we don't have to worry about the Tony"Flintstones Go Hollyrock" revue, a magic show by the Tiger balloon making the finals, he joked,illusionist AlBelmont and a virtual reality space ride. He made his mark with the Pathmark Tennis das-

Mr Korff said he never gets tired of seeing the sic in Mahwah. Tne annual event draws 70,000 spec-balloons ascend, tators and gets international television coverage.

"ftople should come out to the morning ascen- Korff Enterprises also promotes the Newsweeksions because they usually have the best weather," Champions Cup tennis tournament in California. Inhe advised. "And they should suck around to check addition, he's taught marketing at Ramapo Collegeout the laser light show - it's very cool." and entrepreneurial studies at Columbia University.

"Bigger, better, more; is how Mr. Korff describes Having met with great success their first year run-this year's festival, ning the event, Mr. Freeman and Mr. Korff doni

The organizers expect 125,000 people at this year's intend to rest on their laurels, they said. They are^^molt «ld "Sponenti^r nJ^food and drink con- director Andrew Klein.

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16 July 27-29,1994

Laser show lights sky Friday, Saturday nightsSPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

?'re delighted to bringNew Jersey the mostadvanced and exciting

laser spectacle ever seen," saidDick Sandhaus, creator of theAT&T True Voice Laser Spectacu-lar which will bo at the QuickChek New Jersey Festival of Bal-looning Friday and Saturday. Thelaser show is sponsored by AT&T,and put on by 16-year laser veter-ans Science Faction Corp. of NewYork,

It was voted the world's bestlaser show at Mon Dial du Laser,the first-ever international lasercompetition, held in 1992. in Mon-treal. The laser show is containedwithin Laser One, a truck thatholds all the projection equipment,cooling apparatus, generators anda 5,000rwatt stereo sound system.

The Laser Spectacular is syn-chronized with an original musicsoundtrack that moves from bass,drums, guitars and saxophones, toAfrican drums, South Americangourds and shakers and Japanesekodo. There is also a multilingualchant of the word 'hello' in manylanguages: Russian, Chinese, Japanese, French, Spanish, German

and Portugese."Images created by the lasers

follow a connect-the-dots pattern,"explained Mr. Sandhaus, "Usingan electronic pad and pencil, adrawing is made - sometimescontaining more than 1,000 points,It is then programmed into a com-puter as a pathway for the laserUsing horizontal and vertical mir-rors, the lasers connect the dot-pattern 30 times per second. Ithappens so fast that it appears tobe a continuous line image."

The show will trace the evolu-tion of human communication.Computerized laser systems willproject four-story-tall multicoloredlaser images onto an inflatablescreen, depicting primitive activi*ties from drumming and cavepainting, to present-day com-munication skills, such as digitalsatellite transmissions.

The show is free, and will bepresented about 9 and 11 p.m. Fri-day and Saturday. In addition tothe laser show, there will be a vir-tual reality simulator, also spon-sored by AT&T. Virtually There,the AT&T space adventure, is an18-seat, air-conditioned MotionSimulation Theater. The space ad-venture was developed by IwerksTouring Technologies of Califor

Laser shown will bt p m t n t t d Friday and Saturday nights.

nia, about two years ago. It is con-tained within two tractor trailerswhich connect to form the theater.The theater's 9-by 16-foot screen,and multi-channel sound systemproduce high definition laser vid-

eos, according to Joe Glenn ofIwerks.

1tte Space Adventure will takeparticipants on a four-minute ridethrough an intergalactic spacejourney, which portrays a mission

to warn earth of an alien attack."Hyrdraulic chairs and virtually

real tunnels and free falls simulateG-forccs and bring people into theshow," said Mr. Glenn, Sound cf-

(Please turn to page 30)

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Don't let sunburn ruin your visit to the festivalNothing can ruin a great day out

doors like a bad sunburn.Vaseline Intensive Care, one of

the sponsors of the Quick Chek New Jer-sey festival of Ballooning, will be on handto help festival-goers avoid getting burned.Volunteers will be wandering around thefestival grounds distributing 10,000 freesamples of Vaseline Intensive Care Mois-turizing Sunblock and Vaseline l ip Thera-py. They will also answer questions about

sun protection and Vaseline products.Vaseline offers the following tips and

facts about the sun and your skin:• The sun is the cause of more than 90percent of skin cancers.• Malignant melanoma is increasing fasterthan any other type of cancer in the Unit-ed States• Fair- and light-skinned people have a 1in 3 chance of getting skin cancer.• Melanoma strikes earlier than other can-

cers, sometimes before age 30.• Sunscreen should be applied wheneveryou go outdoors.• The best time to prevent skin cancer isin childhood. Sunscreen should be appliedto children at a young age. Children undersix months should not be exposed to thesun.• Children should also wear protectiveclothing and hats, in addition to sunscreenproducts.

• Avoid sun exposure between the hoursof 10 am-3 p.m.• Apply sun protection products liberally.Reapply at regular intervals, particularlywhen perspiring or swimming.• Do not apply sunscreen to inflamed skinwithout consulting a physician.• When applying sunscreen products, dnnot forget neglected areas, such as cars,neck and tops of feet.

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18 NJntnVALOFIAUOOMNQ July 27-29,1994

Festival raises funds for Children's Miracle NetworkIn addition to providing entertainment for thousands of

spectators, the Quick Chek New Jersey Festival of Bal-looning will help children with serious medical prob-

lems have access to the care and equipment they need.Proceeds from the festival will be donated to the NewJersey chapter of the Children's Miracle Network, whichftinds the state's two pediatric hospitals. The network dis-tributes about $625,000 annually between Children's Spe-cialized Hospital in Mountainside and the United Hospitals'Children's Hospital of New Jersey in Newark.

The hospitals, in turn, invest the money in equipmentand services in order to lower patients' fees and benefitchildren,

"Every child is equal when they walk through the door.

We don't turn away any child, from our hospitals," said lisaWilner, executive director of the New Jersey chapter of thenetwork,

Children's Specialized Hospital, a rehabilitation facility,gives children counseling, schooling and opportunities forsocial interaction, as well as medical care. More than 300inpatients and 700 outpatients are served by the hospitaleach year. The hospital sponsors several therapeutic pro-grams for children with disabilities, including a cognitiveremediation program to help children with traumatic braininjuries resocialize and return to school and a handicappedpre-school,

"We are appreciative of the people that support CMN.Here at the hospital, the stuff that goes on are really mira-

cles, The children make tremendous progress," said Eliza-beth Banko, director of marketing for Children's Special-ized Hospital.

Children's Hospital of New Jersey is the only hospitiil inthe state licensed to perform open-heart surgery on chil-dren under 2. It also employs pctliatriciiins with exijcncnct1

in more than 27 specialties, including pediatric nairo-surgery, nconatology and pttliulriu AIDS. Child-size pace-makers and analgesic pumps, which administer pain medi-cations, are just two of the devices the children's hospitalhas bought with CMN funding.

For more information about CMN, call 889-0900 or writeto Children's Miracle Network, 150 New Providence Road,Mountainside 07092,

Why a champagne cork flieswhen a balloon touches down

Why is champagne closely associated with ballooning? The tradition of poppingthe champagne cork on landing is 200 yean old and dates back to the first flight inAmerica.

The year was 1793. A Frenchman, Jean-Pierre Blanchard, took off from Philadel-phia and flew for about an hour before landing on a New Jersey farm. The fannerspoke only German.

When Mr. Blanchard arrived, the farmer was apprehensive so was wielding apitchfork. The pilot had brought a small bottle of champagne with him as part of hislunch.

When he came face to face with the farmer, he offered him the bottle, whichbegan the tradition, one which is still common among pilots landing on privateproperty.

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Re/Max balloon at festival takesto the skies to benefit childrenThe red, white and blue Re/Max hot air

balloon will once again be t aking tothe skies over Hunterdon County at

this year's Quick Chek New Jersey Festivalof Ballooning. Re/Max will sponsor the hareand hound competition at 6:30 a.m. Sat-urday, the second day of the festival.

"The company owns one of the world'slargest fleets of hot air balloons/' accordingto Dave liniger, co-founder and chairman ofthe board for Re/Max.

"As balloonists are fond of saying, 'Ev-eryone loves a balloon* We certainly do, andwe love the color and community spirit offestivals. Color the Sky Inc. is Re/Max's pro-fessional ballooning team. It provides on-site tethers, fly-outs, cold air inflatables andthe Re/Max Balloon Man for communityevents throughout New Jersey. We really

enjoy reaching out to the community andsharing the fun and excitement of bal-looning," said Ben Kanbicki of Color theSky. "The New Jersey Festival of Bal-looning is an opportunity for families tocatch the spirit that we share."

The Children's Miracle Network is the of-ficial charity benefiting from this year's fes-tival, as well as the official charity of He/Max International. The Network is u non-profit organization dedicated to raisingfunds for children's hospitals. With the as-sistance of Re/Max Advantage in White-house, Re/Max Partners in Whitchousc Sta-tion, Re/Max Cottages to Castles in Stock-ton, Re/Max Preferred Proibssionuls inBridgewater, Re/Max of Flcmington, Re/Max Realty Center in Iselin and RdMux olPrinceton, the company will raise money forthe Network at its booth.

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W r e gonna have a great time'at David Ball concert Saturdayl y MAMAWICAXSPECIAL TO FORBESNEWSPAPERS

n you two-step? Does dancing the boot-scootboogie get your motor running? Or do you justlike country music?

If so, you're bound to like David Ball, who will takethe main stage at the Quick Chek New Jersey Fes-tival of Ballooning 9:45 p.m. Saturday. The concert issponsored by Ubatt Ice & Rolling Rock Beer.

Mr. Ball's slant on traditional country adds a bit ofTexas twang, a combination that makes for somegreat dancing music.

Mr. Ball promised, "Give me a guitar, a band and adance-hall full of people, and we're gonna have agreat time."

His singing style is reminiscent of George Jonesand, to a lesser extent, John Anderson and DwightYokum. He admits to admiring country legends suchas George Jones and Bob Wills, and said, "I fell inlove with the sound of Bob Wills and began incorpo-rating it into my repertoire."

Mr. Ball was born in Rock Hill, S.C., the son of aBaptist preacher and part of a musical family.

"My mother played piano and everyone would taketurns singing a song," Mr. Ball said.

David Ball will start some high-ittpping action with country By the time he graduated from high school, he hadmusic on ths main stage at the New Jersey Festival of Bal- become a proficient upright bassist, playing blue-toonlng 9:45 p.m. Saturday. grass, country swing and classical. He was already a

part of Uncle Walt's Band, a trio that eventuallymoved to Austin, Texas, in the mid-'70s. Mr. Ball hadbeen writing music since the seventh grade, but inthe late '80s decided to get serious about his song-writing.

"I was in South Carolina when I heard 'On TheOther Hand1 by Randy Travis on the radio anil I said'That's it - I'm not waiting anymore. I'm moving to

Mr. Ball promised, "Give me a guitar,a band and a dance-hall full of peop/e,and we're gonna have a great time."

Nashville and I'm gong to loam how to do that. '"His debut album on the Warner Brothers label is

titled Thinkin' Problem, and the single of the titlesong is climbing its way up the country music Bill-board charts, currently at 21. Most of the songs onMr. Ball's album are his own; only one, "Wild Side ofLife," is by another artist.

Regardless of where they come from, there is acommon thread that Mr. Ball feels is in all of them,

"All of these songs have a ring of truth, and ifthere's one thing I think should be in a song, that'sit," he said. "The words have to be real before thesong can come to life.11

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22 NJ ntnvAL or MLLOOMNQ July 27-29,1994

Fest offers kidsFlintstones & fun

That modern, stone-age family,the Flintstones, will pay a visit tothe Uth annual Quick Chek NewJersey Festival of Ballooning,where they wilt perform their own"FTintstones Go Hollyrock" reviewthree times daily on the stage atthe PruCare Family Fun Center,sponsored by Prudential.

The Flintstones, a prehistoric an-imated family made popular by aTV show and now a feature film,will perform 8:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30p.m. Saturday, and at 8:30 a.m.,2:30 and 5:30 p.m. Sunday.

Children will be offered a chanceto win breakfast with Fred Flint-stone and his buddy Barney Rub-ble during morning balloon ascen-sions Saturday and Sunday at thefestival.

TTie PruCare Family Fun Centerwill also feature a magic show withMagician Al Belmont. Mr. Belmontwill perform his show "A SpecialKind of Magic" 5:30 p.m. Friday; 9a.m., 1 and 6 p.m. Saturday; and 9a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday.

Also, The Olive Garden Restau-rant will have a booth set up in theFun Center for kids to design theirown pasta art.

Elsewhere at the festival, a num-ber of craters will have items forchildren to paint and wear, such as

pins and shirts. At other booths,children will be able to have theirfaces painted or get temporary tat-toos.

The North Wind Museum in theBronx will host Circus with a Pur-pose and a petting farm to givechildren a chance to see a varietyof rare sheep, goats and other ani-mal* that are slowly disappearingfrom the earth. Children can petand feed many of the animals, in-cluding two of the world's smallestand largest horses and a four-homed sheep. Circus with a Pur-pose will also offer horse<lrawnhay rides, pony rides, weavingdemonstrations and blacksmithingexhibits under the circus tent

The New Jersey Monthly story-telling tent will feature magical,scary and silly stories 1:30 pjn.Friday and 9 and 11:30 a m and1:30 and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sun-day.

Medieval knights will test theirsword fighting and jousting skillsfor audiences 12:30 p m Saturdayat the balloon launch area. ATM1

True Voice Laser Spectaculars willlight up the sky at about 9:30 and11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and a Thf hlpptH mofcm, KonMgt family will tiki to tht ittgt as "The Flintstones Go Hollyrock'yuW reaUty spaw ride will be of- thrN tknn dally Saturday and Sunday at tht Ntw Jtrsty Ftitlval of Ballooning,fered throughout the festival. TheBennington Marionettes also willperform througltout the weekend.

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Watch animal performersand pet the rest at CircusFour-homed sheep, buffalo and oxen are a few Mr. Sandtofer. The Navajo-Churro sheep will also be

animals children will get to see and touch at the at the festival. This sheep provided Navajo weaversNorth Wind Museum's Circus with a Purpose with the wool used to make blankets,

all three days during the Quick Chek New Jersey Also at the festival will be North Wind's endan-Festival of Ballooning. Shows, will be staged 2:30 and gered species carousel. Children can ride in the4 p.m. Friday and at 9:30 a.m. and 12:30,2:30 and 5:30 swings of the horse-powered carousel. On each swingp.m. Saturday and Sunday under the red-and-white is depicted an animal that has been brought backstriped circus tent. from the edge of extinction. Those animals include

"The North Wind Museum, located in the Bronx, whales, buffalo and the spotted owl.will introduce festival-goers to a variety of rare ani- "The carousel is the only one like it in the world,"mals," said Michael Sandloier, executive director of said Mr. Sandlofer. "It shows that it's up to man tothe museum"Noith Wind's All-Star Animal Revue save these animals,"will feature Sisco the Wondcrhorsc, a Clydesdale with "North Wind also will have a team of oxen, whicha lung disability, He was scheduled to go to the were prized by settlers for their enormous power andslaughterhouse, but North Wind rescued him." calm temperaments" he said. "The oxen were able to

"Now he performs during the circus, giving chil- survive harsh winters and were strong enough todren the message to stay away from drugs and to clear land and pull wagons. These were some of thestay in school. He also lets children know you don't animals that brought civilization to mankind."have to be perfect to succeed," said Lonna Kelly of Pigs, goats and ponies also will be available forNorth Wind. "Just look at Sisco. Despite his dif- petting and feeding, and giant draft horses will powerflculty, he's a great success," hay rides. An 1800 horse-drawn popcorn wagon will

David and Goliath are also part of the revue. They be on display, and there will be blacksmithing, shoe-are two of the world's smallest and biggest horses, ing and saddle exhibits.Goliath, an enormous Belgian, was to be sold for The North Wind Museum is an environmentalmeat He gets along well with tiny David, a miniature learning center that provides hands-on learning pro-hone, and the two teach children about teamwork. grams for children, particularly city children. North

Another attraction is the Jacob sheep, a four- Wind has a farm tor the animals in Somers, NY.horned animal of a breed that dates back to Biblical "We strive to teach that all of us have a responsibil-times, ity to help preserve and protect the planet for future

"The sheep's wool is prized by hand spinners," said generations," said Mr. Sandlofer.

Marionettes bringcircus magic, illusionto balloon festivalThe Bennington Mari-

onettes combine an old-fashioned, turn-otthe-

century-type circus with amagic show performed by pup-pets in The Sorcerer's Circus.They will perform daily at thePruCare Family Fun Center.

"Step right up and see three- yes, three - of the world'sfavorite forms of entertainmentcombined in one act," barksCedric Flower, founder and ar-tistic director of the touringcompany based in Bennington,Vt.

More than 15 hand-crafted,costumed marionettes performthe magic that will amaze andbaffle audiences with feats of il-lusion. The circus is re-createdwith enormous puppets of lions,elephants, jugglers, ballerinasand clowns. Mr Flower wrotethe original script of a bum-bling, old wizard and a youngboy who comes to his rescue

when the wizard accidentallyturns himself into a tree. Ingratitude, the wizard treats theboy and the iiutliciv.'O lo a show'they will never forget.

You'll laugh, you'll scream,promise posters for the show,which inns 45 minutes. TheSorcerer's Circus is one ofseven original shows in thecompany's re|x.Ttoirc,

The puppet theater, foundedin 1979 by Mr, Flower and LollyMarsh, appears at schools, civiccenters, libraries, museums andfairs. The focus of the [>erlbrm-ance is a 6-foot by 10-lbot stageon which the 30-inch-high pup-pets perform. Mr. Flower is anactor, director and writer and aformer faculty member at Ben-nington College. He is a pro-ducer and director on publictelevision and author of Pup-pets: Methods and Materials.

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24 NJ FESTIVAL Of IAUOONING July 27-29,

It's a breeze to reach festival, or get help along waySure, going to the largest balloon festi-

val on the East Coast sounds like agreat way to spend your weekend. But

how will you and thousands of others getthere?

Organizers of the 1994 Quick Chek NewJersey Festival of Ballooning have goodnews for you - a free paitand-ride serviceto S o t e g Aiiport from the Harris Corp.parking lot in SomerviUe. Other efforts toease the flow of traffic in and out of thefestival site include new parking and trafficpatterns designed by the Readington Town-ship Police Department and complimentaryemergency repair service by AAA ofCentral-West Jersey.

The park-and-ride will operate from Har-

ris Corp. on Route 202 two miles south ofSomerviUe Saturday and Sunday, fromnoon until festival closing. The site can bereached one of the following ways:• Take Route 22 east or west to Route 202south,• Take Route 78 east or west to Route 287south to Route 202 south.t Take Route 206 north to the SomerviUeQrde to Route 202 south.• Take Route 202 north from Remingtonand points south,

"We greatly appreciate the generosity ofthe Harris Corp. in allowing us to use theirfacility, the Country Hills Fire Departmentof Raritan for staffing the lot and the Bark-er Bus Co. of SomerviUe for providing the

buses/1 said Howard Freeman, co-executivedirector of the festival.

Park-and-ride information is available bycalling (201) 529-0464, For those minor roadmishaps, AAA of Central-West Jersey willsponsor • booth at the festival offering.frecbasic emergency road service to festival-

goers. Service will include jump-startsdead batteries and flat tiro repairs. Mwhile, Chief Kenneth Stadnick of the Pington Township Police Department haisigned new traffic and parking palterrcase the flow of thousands of cars inout of the three-day festival.

Parkside Johnny promises a party(Continued from page 10)

it's back to the studio by the fall to work onanother album. This one, promised Mr.Lyons, will be a real rhythm and bluesalbum. And, after that an eclectic mix ofacoustic, jazz and big horns.

"I'm so lazy between albums," he con-fessed, then paused to yawn for emphasis."It's easier to tour than make a record. I'mso used to being on the road. I've beendoing this since I was 16. The studio ismore of a nine-to-five job."

Because his name is synonymous withthe Jersey shore, one would imagine thatSouthside spends his free time hanging out

on the boardwalk or shooting pool, Actually,he's left the Garden State for ConnecticutWhen he isn't on the road, he can be foundthere, "reading a lot of books, trampingthrough nature and tending a garden whereI grow roses for Jill," he said.

Jill, the wife who won't let him go up in aballoon?

"Maybe I'll get that chance to go up/1

mused Southside, "Now that I think aboutit, I could lose the entire horn section thatway - let them go up alone. God knows,they've got the hot air." ,

If 10 albums and 20 years of rocking are Ending Township Police Chief Kenntth Stadnik and Howard Freeman,any indication, Southside's got that one executive producer of the Quick Chek New Jersey Balloon Festival, worlright creating more efficient traffic and parking pattern! for the 1994 event.

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NEW JERSEY FESTIVAL € F B/U.1CCNIN6Schedule of Events and Exhibitor Key (s<* corresponding M^ on

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umnrniM R l l Kitchen Magic, a veteran sponsor, Mil be on, Water, a salt-free water conditioner and des-

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Center i be displaying its Schering-Plough i be p i l o t i n g C l a i ,MO and performing science its new allergy treatment, as we! as flyingl e PruCare Family Pun an envelope banner and hosting a corporate

hospitality party;wiB be seeking new card members; Sunbolt i be sampling products in the

Mail Boxes Etc. will be providing postal ser- Sunbolt tent, corporate hospitality area, and

l a t e s t Cas- Weichert Realtors will be marketing proper-ties from Hunterdon and Somerset coun*

I^nch will be marketing its financial lies,

cession Co, which specializes inpeople at festivals throughout the countiy,is catering this year's affair.

According to Howard Freeman, festivalcoexecutive director, "Festival-goers w lnever have to walk more than 20 feet tosatisfy their thirst or hunger. We wllabout I or 5(1 site for food, versus the Id

Available at concession stands will be

Concession i cater sit-down breakfast,lunch and dinner buffets for more formaldining. Early birds on hand to see the 6:30

breakfasts with eggs and omelets,l e y i also s e w breakfast burritos,

tion at balloon festivals," Mr, taansaid,

At lunch, selections will include crois-array of salads. The dinnei

dude cod, pasta and stuffed

tions offcnng coldle, Coca-Cola, Pepsi and Ocean

igeiIf your tastes run more to

and subs, the place to check out is QuitChek, which will have to complete conve-

"Here, shoppers can pick upsandwiches and just about anything elseyou can buy at a Quick Chek,11 Mr, Free-man said.

Those in a more festive mood mightrat to check out the four Cold lock

nsorod by Ufaeit Ice and RoQ-sr, The cafes will feature beer,

steamers, skimp and thicken fingers.Tombstone will host a Pizza Palace withsit-down dining in the shade for visitors toenjoyasliceorapie,

ree mAnyone 18 or older can volunteer to

work at the Quid Chek New Jersey Festi-val of Ballooning, The festival is set for

Township, Volunteers are needed to helpthe staff with a variety of activities duringthe event. Hunterdcn County residents fa-miliar with the area are needed to staffinformation booths anil ticket booths,Those experienced working with hot-airballoons are also in demand

Individuals or groups may sign up, Vol-unteers wll be compensated by the organ-izers with gifts and other incentives, saidHoward tan, co-executive director ofthe festival, For more information, call I-800-HOT-AIR9.

Pick up your pin

Fans of hot air balloons can pick up pinsthat show off their interest at the QuickChek h Jersey Festival of Ballooning,

loon pins will be given away at TheGrand—Bally's Casino Resort booth.

Pins arc free for toe who sign up forfinee Bally's VIP cards, which provide card-

w m bailiic during tlicf

Also, according to Howard Freeman, oneof the owners of the festival, a n m inter-

:toi

evening as-censions should go to the main gazebo.Cost is $175,

l o u can boy a ride on the spot," he

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Storyteller Kathy Pltrci and two other weavers of tales will present 10sessions at the festival.

Storytellers to spin yarnsfor fest-goers of all agesStorytellers need story listeners,"

said Kathy Pierce.She hopes even more listeners

will come to her tent at the New JerseyFestival of Ballooning at Solberg Airportin Readington Township this year thanlast year. Ms. Pierce and two other story-tellers, Mary Platt and Gerald Fierst, willprovide 10 story concerts during the festi-val. The schedule of activities will denotethemed hours for stories. Each story con-cert will be targeted for a specific agegroup and will feature certain types of sto-ries.

Some of the themes this year includestrange and eerie tales, ghost tales, fun,musical stories, stories for a summer af-ternoon, flights of fancy and up, up, andaway. Ms. Pierce said the story repertorywill encompass everything from thingsthat will delight little children to thingsthat will delight adults, Although eachconcert will adhere to a basic theme, thetellers will tailor their stories to the type ofcrowd that shows up for the session,

"We'll stay within the theme, but part ofthe fun of being a storyteller, and part ofthe business of making it work, is makingit fit the people there," she said.

Ms. Pierce judges the mood of thecrowd in order to decide what kind ofstory is needed.

"It might be really hot, and you justdecide to tell a story about a snowstorm,"she said. "Flexibility is important whengiving story concerts, as the tellers cannever be sure what ages will be present.It's a very spontaneous form, and that'sone of the good things about it. Whenyou're out there doing storytelling, youhave to be able to switch gears rightaway,"

Successful storytelling, according to Ms.Pierce, means that the teller always has a

good story to tell."It depends on whether or not the teller

really aligns with the story. That makes itbelievable," she said.

Ms. Pierce prefers to tell funny storiesor stories that will affect people in someway.

I like stories that allow people to bechanged in some way or to think aboutsomething in their life they haven'tthought about," she said.

Ms. Pierce describes her storytellingstyle as energetic and animated. She oc-casionally uses small instruments to addspots of music to her performances. Ms.Pierce, who started out as a visual artist,sees storytelling as another form of paint-ing.

"I get to use words like paint and createtexture and color," she said.

Some of the stories Ms. Pierce tells areher own creations, but, more often, sheturns to other sources.

"The majority of what I tell comes fromthe body of folk tales that are in the world,I do a lot of reading to find them. Lastyear," according to Ms. Pierce, "the re-sponse to the storytellers was favorable."

She hopes visitors will exhibit evenmore enthusiasm this year. Some of theadults who came in with their childrenwere pleasantly surprised, she said of lastyear's experience. People are beginning torealize that there are lots of stories adultsenjoy, Storytelling was always an adult ac-tivity until recently.

The common goal of the storytellers thisyear is to entertain everyone who stepsinto their tent.. "We're hoping to create a really good

time for whoever's there, We really wanteveryone of all ages to come," said Ms.Pierce.

mi ,«-vs 0MIM00.UA6 ' « • ' - ' • •

July 27-29,1994 NJ FESTIVAL OF BALLOONING

These tips will help you captureballoons' true colors in photos

29

SPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Balloons are great photo subjects -they're big, they're colorful andthey're beautiful. And at the Quick

Chek New Jersey Festival of Ballooningthere will be 125 of them!

Tto festival's daily morning and eveninglaunches will provide more spectacularphoto opportunities than ever before. Whilean all-purpose film will serve nicely, plan touse a slow, fine-grained Him such as Ektar25 or Fujichrome Velvia if the weather isclear. These films will yield sharp, clear en-largements, even up to poster size.

Protect your camera and film from pro-longed exposure to extreme heat. Consumer— as opposed to professional - films cantolerate a few hours in a camera bag on ahot day with no loss in image quality. Don'ttreat your camera and film to a day stowedin a closed, steamy automobile. Heat of thatduration and intensity can cause color shiftin film, and camera damage may result asnormally viscous lubricants thin out andooze where they don't belong.

Use the fastest shutter speed possible -higher numbers — with a correspondinglylarger lens opening. For example, shoot 1/250 second at f4 rather than WO at fll, Thiswill minimize camera shake and blurringcaused by your subject's movement.

A good rule of thumb, for those with avariety of lenses, is to use a shutter speed atleast as high as the inverse of your lens1

focal length. So, a 50 mm lens will allow youto shoot as slow as 1/60 second, but u 300mm lens should not be used below 1/250second. It's possible to successfully hand-hold a 180 mm Ions at WiO second, but yourodds of success will be improved by using atripod or other solid camera support whenshooting at slower speeds,

Try for strong composition. Fill the framewith your subject. Avoid the temptation toget it all in the picture, although that can bea good idea when the sky is filled with doz-ens of balloons. Choose your subject withcare, and attempt to isolate it visually fromsurrounding clutter.

Include people in your photos; they addscale and help show just how huge thoseballoons really arc. Get people actuallydoing things: working, playing, inflating bal-loons. Avoid posing your subjects. Whenshooting people in bright sun, use flash tofill in the harsh shudows direct sun creates.

Remember to use the proper shutterspeed to allow the flash to synchronize. On

many simple cameras, flash synch is auto-matic. Pay attention to wind conditions andthe sun's location. THe most effective pic-tures are taken arty or late in the day,when the sun is cfeftr to the horizon. Port*nately, that's whet balloon launches takeplace, v

When the bailouts go up, position your-self so they'll floai across in front of youwith the sun off to one side. This will em-phasize their shape, Avoid shooting straightinto the sun, unless you're after a silhouette,And following the old sun at your backrulecan result in flat pictures, where much ofthe shape and texture of your subjects islost

A polarizing filter can help intensify colorby removing glare, but it will cost you threef-stops' worth of light That's a lot if you'realready using a slow film. If you're shootingblack and white, a Grange or yellow filtercan deepen a blue sky, which would other-wise appear white or light gray. Remember,though, that in blade and white a filter willdarken its complementary color and lightenits own color, If you're shooting a red andwhite balloon with a red filter, for example,the whole balloon will appear white, al-though against a dark sky - probably notthe effect you had in mind.

If you're stuck with a hazy white sky,there's nothing you can do to make it lookblue in color or black and white, so in thatcase try to include little sky in your shots.Let the brilliant expanses of color that arethe balloons dominate your pictures. Over-cast skies provide pleasing light for photo-graphing people, so you might want to em-phasize them.

Don't put your camera away after dark. Atime exposure of a tethered balloon, il-luminated by its gas burners, can make awonderful image. To make a time exposure,mount your camera on a tripod, set theshutter on B and use a cable release to tripthe shutter, Set the aperture at ffl or so.Count off the time using a watch, or say,"One thousand one, one thousand two ,.."Start at an exposure of 10 seconds, then 20,and go up to a minute or more.

And don't forget the fireworks. Maybe youcan get a great night shot of a tetheredballoon with fireworks overhead. For fire-works, use a smaller aperture, perhaps fl6,since the explosions are so bright, Observethe first few blasts through the viewfinderto establish the target area. Then hold thecable release to keep the shutter open forseveral blasts. You could get lucky.

Why are champagne, hot airconsidered perfect together?

Hot air ballooning was man's first suc-cessful flying experience. The first flighttook place in Pahs June 5, 1783, in aballoon built by Joseph and JacquesMontgolfier.

Benjamin Franklin witnessed the firstballoon flight in Paris in 1783 and was asignatory of the official report that went

to the Academy of Sciences.Why is champagne closely associated

with ballooning? When French aeronautsfirst took to the skies, local farmersthought the balloons might be the Devil.To appease their mral hosts, early avia-tors offered gifts of champagne, a tradi-tion th;it continues 200 years Inter.

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It takes a lot to be an airmanGetting a certificate to fly a

hot-air balloon is a long andsometimes expensive pro-

cess."Essentially we go through

much the same type of trainingthat a commercial airline pilotgoes through," said Jeffrey Hoff-man, a commercial pilot fromFlemington. He graduated fromHunterdon Central High School in1978 and started to fly hot-air bal-loons the same year.

Mr, Hoffman said 'license' is thewrong term. Instead, pilots havean airman certificate. There arefour types of certificates from theFederal Aviation Association: fixedwing, rotor craft, glider and lighterthan air,

"lighter than air is broken into

two categories, hot air with a heat-er on board and gas balloon, whichuses a lighter-than-air gas such ashelium or sometimes hydrogen,"explained Mr. Hoffman.

It takes a minimum of 10 hoursin the air to receive a private cer-tificate, a minimum of 35 for com-mercial.

But Mr. Hoffman said, "After 10hours, you are still wet behind theears. There are several ways to getthe certificate, depending on yourbudget. You could buy a balloonand hire a commercial pilot, whoare always willing to fly with a newstudent in their balloon. I was notabout to go that route, so I had tobarter crew time for training time.It took me seven years."

Private lessons generally runabout $125-$150 an hour.

Laser shows will be held(Continued from page 16)

fects and original music will ac-company viewers.

" 'Virtually There' has trav-elled to approximately 70 dif-ferent cities," said Mr. Glenn,"including Chicago, Dallas, Bos-ton and New York City. Sinceit's fully sponsored by AT&T,we can show people the pro-gram at no charge."

The Space Adventure willplay at the Festival of Bal-looning MO p.m. Friday and7:30 a.m.-lO p.m. Saturday andSunday. At the theater, peoplecan also register to win a tripfor two to the concert of theirchoice anywhere in the conti-nental United States and oneyear of free AT&T long dis-tance service up to $600.

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32 NJ ranm op July 27-29.1994

Belmont's hand quicker than eye• y U Z JOHNSONSPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

This year's Quick Chek New Jersey Festival ofBallooning will have a touch of magic. It's notjust the excitement generated by watching

more than a hundred hot air balloons fill the sky.Part of this year's magic will be in the form of illu-sion.

Illusionist Al Bclmont and his family show, A Spe-cial Kind of Magic, arc making their first appearanceat the festival this year. Shows are set for 5:30 p.m.Friday; 9 a.m. and 1 and 6 p.m. Saturday; and 9 a.m.and 1 p.m. Sunday.

"We're looking forward to it," said Mr, Belmont"While the show is known for its disappearing Lib-

erty Bell, this time around there may be a surpriseending involving a balloon," he hinted. "You'll haveto go to find out."

Patriotism is the theme of Mr. Belmont's show,which he performs with his wife, Suzanne, and a castof dancers. It is magic sprinkled with glitz, glamour,humor and some dancing. It's a lot more than rollinga box out on the stage, It's all in the presentation.

And Mr. Belmont promises that people of all ageswill enjoy it.

"I am like a favorite uncle who does magic/1 hesaid. 'The adults will enjoy puzzling it out. The kidswill enjoy the magic."

For example, one of the illusions borders on explor-ing the fourth dimension as a woman trapped insidea box is seemingly shrunk before the audience. Inanother trick, Mr. Belmont narrowly escapes the omi-nous blade of a buzz saw that whirrs above his headas he is locked in a stockade.

"It can get a little hairy sometimes getting out," hesaid.

How does he do it? It's all in the element of theunexpected.

"If they know what's going to happen, it takesaway the surprise," said Mr. Belmont.

At the festival he will perform a total of six shows,one Friday, three Saturday and two Sunday. Eachshow runs about 25 minutes.

"We bum up more material in the first four-and-a-half minutes than most people do in an entire show,"he said

Performing professionally for the past 15 years, Mr.Belmont first became interested in magic as a childgrowing up in South Philadelphia. He was fascinatedwith the world of illusion after seeing Harry Black-stone Sr. perform.

"He brought me up on stage and gave me a rab-bit," recalled Mr. Belmont. Mr, Blackstone wrappedthe rabbit in newspaper before handing it to him,instructing him not to squeeze it too hard or therabbit would disappear. As he was about to leave thestage, Mr. Blackstone yelled, 'You're squeezing it toohard! Come here.' He unwrapped the paper, and therabbit was gone. In its place was candy. After theshow, the amazed child went back stage to meet Mr.Blackstone, who showed him a trick or two, Fromthat day, he was hooked, he said.

Since then, he has performed at the White House,in Las Vegas, Atlantic City and Salt Uke City. Dur-ing the Vietnam War, he performed for troops sta-tioned around the world.

"I've been lucky enough to do what I love to doand get paid to do it. I think IV* got i touch of P.T. Ont of th« start of tht Magic Moments ptrformanetBarman in me,M he slid. H Abm. M

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July 27-29,1994 MJ FlITIVAL Of BALLOONING 33

Shoppers may never look skyward at festivalThere will be bargains and variety galore on the ground as more than 100 artisans are lined up

SPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Strolling among the arts and crafts stalls— ^ along the festival runway is a fun way to

spend time between balloon ascensions

Shopaholics need not worry about and other events. And if you're looking formissing a day at the mall or the flea *«t S P * ^ Pft- * « <*» choose to™markets to come to the balloon festi- handcrafted clocks, glassware, rugs, can-

val, The Quick Chek New Jersey Festival des and floral arrangements, all part ofof Ballooning will feature more than 100 the annual juried craft show,crofters and artisans who will be offering Understandably, hot air balloons are theeverything from handcrafted carousel most popular theme at booths set up athorses to glow-iivthe-dark jewelry. the festival. Nancy and Ron Broderick of

A complete list of trailers begins on this West Friendship, Md., owners of Pinatics,will be selling balloon-shaped pins and

keychains, Tom Zarr of Greenville, RL,will be offering miniature hot air balloonsat his Oh Top of the World booth. Butballoons aren't the only hot items at thefestival. From sunflowers to Southwesternart, if it's popular, it'll be there.

Trendy items that festival-goers canenjoy right away include temporary tattooart by Anne Burke of Abescon and sun-glasses of all shapes and sizes, which willbe offered at several booths. Crafters fromall over the country will be on hand to sellNative American crafts, including dream

catchers and jewelry. Mumbo Cochran ofMatawan will demonstrate his hand-crafted, wooden drums, and other vendorswill sell leather goods and pottery.

Visual artists play an important role inthe festival. They will be on hand to dem-onstrate pottery and other media, and willsell paintings, sculpture, photography andtextiles. And don't think you just have towatch. Several booths will welcome gueststo test their creativity. James Bumbcra ofAllentown will host a booth of interactivespin art, while Lisa Marie Osinchak ofTrenton will invite children to paint.

Continental will give you a chance to fly for freeAs part of the fun and games at the Quick Chek New

Jersey Festival of Ballooning, Continental Airlineswill give festival-goers a chance to fly for peanuts.

Continental, one of the major participants in the annualevent, will sponsor a hare and hounds race starting with amiss liftoff of balloons at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Back on theground, Continental's display booth will feature a peanut-tossing contest featuring the airline's money-saving totallyunrestricted Peanuts Fares. Contestants toss a bag of pea-nuts at a map, aiming for the hole that marks a favoritedestination. I t o prize is a free round-trip ticket.

t h e airline instituted its Peanuts Fares last year, at first

limiting them to its eastern seaboard flights but soon ex-panding them to the Midwest and Texas. Continental, nowcelebrating the 60th anniversary of its founding, has grownfrom a modest start in El Paso, Texas, to the nation's fifthlargest air carrier and the world's Uth biggest, with 133destinations worldwide.

It began July 15, 1934, with a single-engine, four-passenger plane flying the 520 miles from El Paso to Pueb-lo, Colo. As the service grew, its boss, Bob Six, named theoperation Continental, because its original route traced thenation's Continental Divide. Prospering into the 1970s, Con-tinental, like many other airlines, ran into reversals in the

1980s. It slipped into bankruptcy, but by 1991 was on itsway up again, introducing such measures as Peanuts Faresand BusinessFirst, which Continental describes as flights atbusiness-class prices but with the comfort and scivicc offirst class.

For the first time in many years, seasoned internationaltravelers had a good reason to switch to Continental, andmany did, the airline reports. Because of the success of theprogram, Continental soon extended BusinessFirst to itstranscontinental and transoceanic routes.

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••: '••• i . y i - . ; • ; • ' . - •

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July 27-29,1994 MJnmVAL OF BALLOONING 35

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The whole craze started by going up in smokeIn 1783, brothers Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier, French paper manufacturers,

thought about something they saw every day in their shop: when they threw a scrapof paper into the fireplace, the paper would fly up the chimney.

Hie brothers tried an experiment: They filled a silk bag with smoke. It rose throughthe air. They begun testing different fabrics for the bags, and eventually filled a 33-footlinen balloon with smoke. It stayed aloft for 10 minutes, reached a height of 600 feet, andtraveled a mile and a half.

Liter, they sent a bigger balloon, carrying a rooster, a duck and a sheep, soaring 1,500feet into the sky. It stayed aloft for eight minutes.

Nov. 21, 1783, IF. Pilatre de Rozier and the Marquis d'Arlandes boarded the firstMontgolfier balloon designed to carry men. Half of Paris, including the king and queen,turned out for the spectacle and watched the 70-foot linen balloon, decorated with signs ofthe zodiac, ascend to 3,000 feet. The balloon landed 25 minutes later, five miles away. Dayslater, JAC. Charles, a professor at the Academy of Science in Paris, topped the Montgolfi-ers as he took off with a passenger in a gas-fUled balloon.

The era of ballooning had begun. Most used gas balloons because Montgolfter hot-airballoons had to carry too much weight, in the form of straw to burn to heat the air. Andmany people were afraid to go aloft in a basket with flames shooting out the top. Gasballoons, which required no fuel or fire on board, held sway through the 19th century andinto the 20th.

The public's passion for balloons in general was deflated in 1903 when the WrightBrothers ushered in a new era of aviation with a marvel called the airplane.

In the late 1950s, balloons regained their place in the imagination and scientific research,The US. Navy commissioned Raven Industries to design a hot-air balloon that was easy tolaunch and operate for atmospheric research. In 1960, that balloon flew for 35 minutes andthe inventors saw the potential in marketing a recreational version of the hot-air balloon.

Ballooning competition made its debut in the 1970s. The first World Hot Air BalloonChampionship took place in 1973.

Evidence of lost Arctic balloonistrevealed the tragic end met byhim and his exploration crew

In 1897, Swedish balloonist Salomon August Andree made an attempt to reach thoNorth Pole by balloon by taking advantage of prevailing winds and guiding the craflwith the aid of long ropes trailing on the ice below. He and his crew of two set oil(rorn Dane's Island in the Greenland Sea in July with a largo quantity of food andsupplies.

Seven-and-a-half hours later, Andree threw out a buoy with a message giving hislocation and saying the expedition was moving northeast at un altitude of 800 feel.

That was the last anyone heard of the explorer until his ghost returned 33 yearslater.

In 1930, his frozen body and that of one of his crew members v/tiv found in theice of White Island. Also found were'legible parts of a water-stained diary thatrelated what had happened.

Die balloon had come down 540 miles from the North Pole, so the balloonistspacked their gear and headed south for Boss island, They managed only to reachthe closer White Island before winter set in and they had to make shelter there. Thatis as much as can be read in the diary.

It is believed that the snow covered up the vent on their tent and the men diedfrom carbon monoxide poisoning from their stove.

But another testimony to their flight was found intact, a negative taken by one ofthe crew members showing the Andree and another crew member in the foregrounddwarfed by the giant, downed, half-inflated balloon lying on the ice.

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•.a. x - J vu , j , . a- and excitement at Bellewood Park have only grown.the horse and wagon at Home. Adults / „..„ . . . .•• ...... . *willcnjoy popular music such as the / Still surrounded by picturesque hillsides and country-

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Swordplay is scheduledfor Saturday at festivalKnights clad in tights, robes, boots

and other 11th-century garb willcompete in games of skill, sword

fighting and jousting on horseback aspart of Saturday's entertainment at theballoon launch area during the QuickChek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning.About a dozen people from the companyof Medieval Tima Dinner and Tourna-ment of l^yndhuitt will participate in theevents, They've tatned for months to bea part of the show, Medieval Times,founded in 1983, replicates catties at itsbanquet halls and serves meals whilediners watch swcrd play, jousting andpageantry.

In addition to the New Jersey location,banquet halls a n located in Dallas,Kissimmee, Fla., Buena Park, Calif, and

Toronto, Canada. The banquet hall seats1,280 in an enclosed, air conditionedarena. Many of the horses are bred inDallas. Currently, in all the castles, thereare a total of 100 Andulusinn stallionsused for performances.

The swordsmen <jiid horsemen are notprofessional actors but, rather, am menintrigued by the feudal period who learnthe arts and customs of knighthood. Thecastle and banquet hall facilities also fea-ture a hall of arms, a torture museumand a bar called the Knight Club. Thecompany's founder, Andres Galabert,who traces his descent to Spanish roy-alty, developed the concept ol MedievalTimes in Majorca and brought it to theUnited States.

Rooster, chicken and a duck were first passengersThe first actual air passengers in a hot air balloon were a chicken, a duck and a rooster

that were carried aloft Sept 19,1783, in Versailles, France,the first hot air balloon in the Americas was used by a United States Army colonel in

the Civil War for spying.In the 1780s near Baltimore, Peter Carries, an early American balloonist, offered to take

passengers aloft for $2. Today a two-person champagne flight often starts at $250. Thereare 7,499 balloon pilots and more than 5,500 balloons in the United States.

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40 MJFIiTMU. Of BALLOONING July 27-29,1994

Forbes' $of friendship >fSPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Spectators at the New JerseyFestival of Ballooning atSolberg Airport in Read-ington Township can visit

Suleyman the Magnificent, theGreat Sky Elephant and theMacaw.

These special shape balloons arepart of the Forbes Magazine Bal-loon Ascension Division. Accord-ing to Dennis Fleck, a full-timeballoon pilot and manager for theascension division, the specialshape balloons carry a message offriendship.

The divisionwas formed in

under way and was not able to seethe completion of the Macaw.

"He really would have liked it,"said Mr. Fleck.

At the balloon festival, the bal-loons from the Forbes collection

on display only,to their many appendages,

they are not as wind-friendly," saidMr. Fleck. ."They are more sensi-tive to weather and require calmerwind conditions in order to takeflight."

The special shape balloons arealso unable to take part in the bal-loon glow. In the evening, regularballoons are lit up with propaneburners and, according to Mr.Fleck, they look like Chinese Ian-_______ terns. The spe-

shape

itstion of the first W f # fOBkeS to//OOning SO cuse the lightspecial shape fTIUCh fUH ... VOU dOftt does not reachballoon, a rep- hawe tO Speak tf)e

of the /anguage to enjoy themall the ap-

Forbes chateauin Normandy,France, theChateau deBalleroy.

The creation

There are 18balloons in the

Manager FoAes «u«-VldgdZinQ tion, and many

Balloon Ascension DMs/on of them have— — — - ^ - ^ — distinctive fea-

of the Minar, an almost-exact tures. The trunk of the Great Skymodel of the Pakistani inde- Elephant is 46 feet long, and thependence monument was next. Minar is the world's largest specialThe Minar was built because the shape balloon. The Macaw's tail ispresident of Pakistan invited the 85 feet long,late Malcolm Forbes Sr. to tour his Mr. Fleck cites The Macaw as acountry. favorite among the public; "It's a

The Pakistan trip was such a real crowd pleaser. It's a nice thingsuccess, the ascension division to make a balloon out of."toured a different country each Mr. Fleck asserted that the pub-year until 1990. lie's experience with the special

"It was the hardest trip, but it shape balloons is positive: "It's ajust seemed to be the most run," happy thing. Balloons cross thesaid Mr. Fleck about the Pakistan language barriers, That's whatexpedition. "We made a lot of peo- makes ballooning so much fun.pie happy." You get to meet a lot of people."

Each balloon was built for a All the special shape balloonsjourney to a specific country. Su- were built in England. Donaldleyman the Magnificent toured Cameron oversaw their construc-Turkey, where Mr. Forbes, Mr, tion. Hundreds of panels are sewnFleck and other crew members together in different shapes to cre-had the opportunity to meet the ate all the appendages. In addition,prime minister and the governors different colors, fabrics, patternsof several Turkish provinces. The and paints are used to add detailsGreat Sky Elephant traveled to to the balloons.Thailand to meet the king of Thai- "You don't have to speak theland. The Macaw was expected to language to enjoy them," said Mr.make a trip to Brazil: Mr. Forbes Fleck. "Each one is special to me

\djed, (loweVpr; ] Wore -the >trjp got,; in^bwAWay." '/'• 'y ' ;V<AVVt5

The Macaw, ona of tha spacial ahape balloona in tht Fortoes Magazine Balloon AscensionDivision collection, is expected to be on display during this year's Festival.

Ballooning terms• Envelope: The inflatable sphere usually made

from rip-stop nylon fabric. The envelope is 60-75feet high.

• Gondola: The basket, made of a tubular alumi-num or stainless-steel frame enclosed by wicker,The gondola contains propane gas tanks, the in-strument panel and space for the pilot and pas-sengers.

• Controls: Altimeter - Measures altitude. Py-

rometer - Measures heat of the gas at the top of

the envelope. Must be at least 100 degrees greater

than the outside temperature. Variometer - Mea-

sures speed of ascent and descent.

• Burners - Fueled with propane gas that heatsthe air inside the balloon,

July 27-29,1994 MJ nSTIVAL OP IAUOONMO 41

Stunts galore featuredin aerial displaySPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

As originator of what he says is theworld's only airplane to helicoptertransfer act, John Mohr is used toall the questions. ''What idiot do

you get to climb from the Stearman to thehelicopter?" is one of his favorites.

That "idiot" is stuntman Royce Baar,who doesn't think what he does is so dan*gerous. The act will be part of Mr. Mohr*sperformances at the Quick Chek New Jer-sey Festival of Ballooning, during airshows set for 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday. The airshows are sponsoredby Tombstone Pizza.

He said only a very small number ofpeople undentand what goes on, and theyview it as a calculated risk.

The Stearman is a biplane he restored tothe original Army configuration. Built in1943, the plane was designed as a primarytrainer for the Army Air Corps and theNavy during World War II, His was usedfor crop spraying from after the war until1972.

The transfer act sounds simple. He landsa helicopter on the top wing of the Stear-man, then Mr. Baar climbs out the frontcockpit to grab hold of the helicopter skid.In the helicopter. Mr. Mohr lifts him fromthe cockpit and lands him in front of thecrowd.

"A lot of people say, You guys are crazy,you're nutty,1 " Mr. Mohr allowed.

He has worked for a commercial airlinesince 1977, serving now as a DC-9 captain,instructor, check pilot and FAA-designatedexaminer. In his free time, particularly inthe summer, he travels around the countryperforming at air shows and events such asthe Festival of Ballooning.

Mr. Mohr's grandfather started flyingright after World War II and taught hisfather to fly. The two started Mohr's AirMarine, a seaplane flying service, in north-ern Michigan and Mr. Mohr got his firstflying lesson when he was 5. He flew soloat the age of 14 and while in junior collegebuilt several small helicopters, He attendedairframe and power plant training schoolsin Minneapolis to get his mechanic's li-censes,

Mr. Mohr, a River Falls, Wise., resident,first started doing air shows in 1977, sellingrides to people.

"The term is called hopping rides be-cause you give them a 'hop' around thearea," he explained.

His plane does not have an inverted fueland oil system which are installed in manystunt planes, so when he goes upsidedown, "I only have what ftiel is in thecarburetor bowl," he said.

When he holds the plane upside downtoo long, the engine quits. And the oil,burned to produce the white smoke that'spart of the show, ignites.

"This causes a fire gall to shoot out ofthe exhaust stack and always gets the firedepartment's attention," he said.

He said he first tried the transfer actseveral years ago using a rope ladder toclimb up to a second plane. But it was justtoo dangerous, as the stuntman was swing-ing around on the ladder in the vicinity ofthe Stearman's propeller. The act wasabandoned in favor of the new act, with noladder and a helicopter instead of a secondplane.

Besides the transfer act, his flight ma-neuvers include flying upside down andwaving to the crowed. He also demon-strates gliding with a helicopter. While peo-ple assume that when its engine stops ahelicopter falls straight to the ground, Mr.Mohr proves this doesn't happen.

"I shut off the engine, then glide downwhile narrating what I'm doing, my voicebroadcast over a speaker system," he said."Most people think you fall out of the sky

- you really don't."

Other aspects of the air show at the festi-

val will be a wingwalk performance by Jim

Dorsey and Darrell Montgomery, Mr. Dors-

ey will stand on the bottom wing next to

the fuselage of the Stearman as Mr. Mont-

gomery takes off. Once the plane is aloft

and going about 50 miles an hour. Mr.

Dorsey will walk between fixing wires and

struts to sit on the lower wing tip. then

hang on while the piano dives, loops and

rolls. At the end of the inverted pass before

the audience, the stuntman will climb into

the top wing, to sit behind the propeller.

The air show will also feature thing in

formation and aerobatics by one of the top

acrobatic pilots in the country. Matt Chap-

man.

DirectionsFrom the north

Take Route 78 to Exit 24 (Route 523south), Follow Route 523 south to Route22. Turn left onto Route 22. then im-

mediately right: this is the continuation

of Route 523 south. Follow Route 523

south through Whitehouse Station to

Route 620. Turn left onto Route 620 east.

Proceed three miles to Thor Solberg

Road and follow signs to festival.

From the southTake Route 202 north to Old York Road.

Turn left onto Old York Road. Follow Old

York Road to Route (J37 north (County

l ine RoadJ. Turn right onto Route 637

and follow Route 637 to Forty Oaks Road.

Turn left onto Forty Oaks Road and fol-

low signs to festival.

Or, Take Route 206 north to Route 202

south. Follow Route 202 south to Old

York Road. Turn right onto Old York

Road. Follow Old York Road to Route

637 north (County Line Road). Turn rightonto Route 637 and follow Route 637 to

Forty Oaks Road. Turn left onto Forty

Oaks Road and follow signs to festival.

From the east

Take Route 22 west to Route 637 (Read-

ington Road-Orr Drive). Turn left onto

Route 637 south (Readington Road). Fol-

low Route 637 south to Forty Oaks Road.

Turn right onto Forty Oaks Road and

follow signs to festival.

From the west

Take Route 78 east until Route 22 East

branches off. Follow Route 22 east to

Route 523 south. Turn right onto Route

523 south. Follow Route 523 south

through Whitehouse Station to Route

620. Turn left onto Route 620 east. Pro-

ceed three miles to Thor Solberg Road

and follow signs to festival.

Note: Ughtfield Road and Solberg Road

north of Forty Oaks are closed to traffic

during the hours of the festival.

Quick Chek and ballooningare perfect together

While the rest of us are looking skywardat a myriad of hot-air balloons, Robert Pagewill be looking at us.

Mr. Page, president of Quick Chek FoodStores - the balloon festival's title sponsorfor the second year in a row - said what helikes most about the New Jersey Festival ofBallooning is the people,

"Of course, there's absolutely nothing likegoing up in a balloon," he added, "But whatI like a lot is to see the kids enjoying them-selves, seeing other people enjoying them-selves. That's a real turn-on for me. as Iwalk around, just seeing people having agood time."

He called the festival "fun for all ages,""It's corny to say that, but it's tine. I'm

there all three days." he added, i wouldn'tmiss it."

Quick Chek and the largest balloon festi-val on the East Coast are a perfect partner-ship, Mr. Page said, "It's a family event andwe're a family store, a neighborhood store.We,go together."

The diversity of tfie balloon festival has.pleased Mr. Page, who is quick to compli-

ment the event's co-executive producers,Howard Freeman and John Korff.

"Howard and John have done a real goodjob of balancing the even! so it's not just aballoon festival. The balloons arc beautifulto sec. The evening Balloon Glow is abso-lutely fantastic. B.;1, then.- are plenty uiother things tu do, That's why you call it afestival.

"We've worked real hard. We try real hardto please, and every year wv plan on mak-ing it better."

Another thiny that ni;.kcs Mr. Page happyis the far1, tha! thi- k-":va! is ::• h:s hoiv.cstate.

"That's really important to us. becausewe're a New Jerscv-based company." hesaid. "It tits real well with what we're tryingto do,"

Mr, Page welcomes festival-goers to stopby mini Quick Chek .stores that wili bu .-etup at the festival, There, they can buy subsandwiches, bagels and "olir famous coffee."he said, "All our employees will be workingthere, hoping to sec some of their favoritecustomers."

36 NJ FMTWAL OP •AU00WN0 July 27-29,1994

Civil War replayedon balloon fields•yTmCYICClIilHIMtSPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

In the midst of the balloons andthe hoopla up in the air, theCivil War will be played out on

the fields below. Then? won't beany battles - just three dozen sol-diers in costume, showing off theircannons, rifles and historicalmemorabilia as part of a living his-torydemonstration. Most are mem-bers of Company A of the 15thRegiment New Jersey VolunteerInfantry.

"We always get a very positiveresponse," said Sgt. Major NealFriedenthal, a company memberfor 16 years. "The group plans anartillery demonstration every houron the hour. Eight people willwork the cannon and, hopefully,shoot it off. Every hour on thehalf, the mock regiment will do aninfantry demonstration, marchingin formation"

Mr. Friedenthal and other unitmembers will play the role of sol-diers and at least one nurse, guid-ing visitors some 130 years back intime. They'll display miniature sol-diers' Bibles with type smallenough to bring on a case of eye

strain. And then there are theweapons.

Mr. Priedenthal's personal col-lection encompasses more thanthree dozen muskets, rifles, hand-guns and carbines, He's quick topoint out that, in military termi-nology, these aren't guns. Cannonsai-e guns, and the one in his ga-rage is rightly termed a 3-inch or-dinance rifle. The swords on dis-play tell a lot about their owners.

The more decorative instru-ments were owned by high-ranking officials. Some of the lessornate blades were musician'sswords - display weapons for sol-diers whose hands were otherwisetied up playing music. The re-enactment team takes its namefrom the original 15th Regiment,made up of volunteers from Hunt-erdon, Somerset, Morris, Warrenand Sussex counties.

Although New Jersey soldierswere largely ignored by Civil Warhistorians, according to Mr,Friedenthal, the ISth Regimentearned a place in history. It had

Thl 15th **•* •>•«•¥ R * « l m w t VoluntHr l n f w l rV m P f O v W l a * « * « n * l o n 9 Hvlng history atSpotelyvania,Va. the Naw Jaraay 101.5 Civil War Encampmant. The event will include a diaplay of cannons and

'One of the war's early skir- muakets i a wall as marching drills and explaining the role of the hot air balloon in gathering(Please turn to page 44) Intellgtnce Information during the Civil War.

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Bluegrass will fill the airThere will be plenty of rock V roll and coun- and we do some cajun and southern old-time

try music at thc Quick C M New Jersey musk " said Mr. Huber,Festival of Ballooning. Uut bluegrass fans Qver the Edge Bluegrass Band has been to-

m r i be disappointed either. ge(her for % ^ rf thc musicians m ^Hunterdon's own Buffalo Hollow Bluegrass . „ . A - . . . , „

„ . . , , . . . . , . , n ••• « • performers as well, and the fourth plays in aBand will take thc Lilians Ice and Rolling Rock ^Beer stage 3:30 and 5:31) p.m. Friday. Over the « " * « " * " • band """ « • * " * • " • »Edge Bluegrass Bund will peribnn noon and 3 guitar, mandolin, violin and acoustic bass,p m Saturday, and the W Years Bluegrass Band "We do traditional bluegrass and some jazz,"will take the stage noon and 3 p.m. Sunday. All said Todd Collins, a member of the group. "We

take (he music over the edge."

Wte do traditional bluegrass andsomejaz. We take the mus/cover tte edge.

— Toad Collins 11Thjs js fun music It,s music that lhe gencralEdge BluegraSS Band pub|jC can relate to, as opposed to the more ab-

He says the group will perform original music aswell us songs from Bill Monroe and the StanleyBrothers. Mr. Collins will pick up the fiddle forsome tunes to be accompanied by doggers.

three bands played at last year's festival.According lo Bill Huber, president of the Hunt-

erdon Folk Exchange ;md member of Buffalo Hol-low, bluegrass and hilloons <uc a perfect mix.

"Bluegrass music is very festive," said Mr.Huber. "This type of music goes well with craftshows and community events."

Buffalo Hollow Bluegrass Band has been to-gether about six years and includes four memberswho play fiddle, banjo, bass and guitar.

"We do contemporaiy and traditional bluegrass,

The 99 Years Bluegrass Band won first place in1992 in the New York City Bluegrass Contest. Thefour-member band was known as Ooverhill in theearly 1980s, then broke up and re-formed asCG&G.

The band, which has opened for Dave Mason,Richie Havens and Jonathan Edwards, got itsname from the song 99 Years and One Dark Day.The group plays progressive blucgrass, as well astraditional bluegrass music.

Hunttrdon's own Buffalo Hollow Blutgrm Bind It on* of iiveral blutgraitbands that will t ik i to tht t tap i t tht Ntw Jtrtty Ballooning Ftttlvtl Fridaythrough Sunday. Blutgrtu fans will be truttd to a mix of traditional andcontemporary muifc.

Civil war replayed on fields(Continued from page 42)

mishes, Spotsylvania told Lee he was in

trouble," said Mr. Friedenthal. The battle

continued for about two weeks and eventu-

ally led to the encirclement of Genera!

Lee's army at Petersburg and Richmond.

Today, the 15th Regiment meets once a

month at Raritan Valley Community Col-

lege and has about 40 members, ranging in

age from late teens to seventies. Second in

command is Charles Speierl, who is an ad-

junct professor of history at the college.

Two women are very active in the group

and one is researching the role of Civil War

nurses, many of whom were "hellacious

characters/' according to Mr. Friedenthal.

"Other women of the period dressed as

men," he said, "and fought in the war as

well."

"Company A, as part of the North South

Skirmish Association, participates in about

five shooting matches a year just for fun,"

according to Mr. Friodunthal. adding, "oth-

erwise we'd have lo be out there every

weekend."

The company also marches in parades

and gives an occasional talk Lit a local

school, Mr. Kricdcnthal, who estimates

there are about 100,000 Civil war re-

cnactors nationwide1, got into the scene by

accident

A collector of antique arms since the age

of 13, he was always interested In the Civil

War. He wanted a belt to hold an antique

saber he owns when horseback riding. His

search eventually led him to his Mure fa-

ther-in-law, Ted Twardowski, then of Nes-

hanic.

Mr. Twardowski, one of the first members

of the 15th Regiment, has an extensive Civil

War collection, and a daughter named

Diane.

There was something there," said Mr

Friedenthal, adding that it was perhaps the

thought, If I marry her, maybe I can get the

collection.1"

Company A will return to the balloon fes-

tival after being away for about four years.

Is Mr, Friedenthal looking forward to being

there?

"Yes, and no. Traditionally," he said, "it's

one of the hottest weekends of the year,"

adding that the high temperature isn't good

for the old equipment, which is also quite

expensive. "It's unique to have a group that

will put this type of stuff on display. It takes

a certain amount of dedication and ec-

centricity," he said.

Hare and Hound races arehot pursuit in the heavens

One of the highlights among the manyaerial events planned for the balloon fes-tival will be hare and hound races, inwhich a pack of balloonist* chase a singleballoon across the sky, Hare and Houndcompetitions are set for 6:30 p.m. Friday(sponsored by Quick Chek), 6:30 a.m,(sponsored by Re/Max) and 6:30 p.m.

While the balloonists aim M rbest, they're bouncing In thewind currents in vesselsroughly thes/2eofa four-storybuilding.

(sponsored by Continental Airlines) Sat-

urday, and 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sun-

day.

The hare takes off, rising to about 2,000

feet, and about 10 minutes later the

hounds begin their pursuit, taking off

every two minutes. They don't try to

catch their quarry; the idea is to mimic

the lead balloon's flight path as closely as

possible.

It's a tricky proposition, because the

travel route depends on the whims of the

wind. Naturally, the pilot of the hare does

his best to change his flight path in

hopes of making the chase more difficult.

Hie chase continues for about an hour,

until the hare lands in an open field,

where the pilot drops a target - a 25-foot

yellow cross. The hounds, in turn, try to

drop their own markers - five-inch

beanbags with eight-foot streamers - on

the target.

This part of the game is as tricky as

the carefully contrived chase. While the

balloonists aim their best, they're bounc-

ing in the wind currents in vessels

roughly the size of a four-story building.

Balloonists are disqualified if they grab

tree tops or walk their way to the target.

To figure the scoring, balloonists must

participate in all thc sehedulcd hare and

hound races.

Cash prizes and trophies are awarded

to thc first six winners of each race. The

overall winner with the highest cumula-

tive score receives a large silver trophy.

July 27-29,1994 MJ PUTTOU. OF iAUOONINQ 45

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1994 LIST OF CRAFTERSUrry Bachove, Planet Sun Enterprises, Tamarac, Fla.Blue Block sunglasses and jewelry.

Dee Baur Silvercrafters, Sevcrna Park, Md.Contemporary sterling and gemstone jewelry.

Sister Nancy Beads. TrentonNative American lieudrd callings,

William Bcrman, South Carver, Ma.Non-crafted toys, such as plastic bugles and beach balls

Liza Bianchi, Quality Cratls, North BrunswickFloral wreaths and baskets.

Nancy and Ron Broderick Pinatics, West Friendship, Md.Balloon pins, key chains and other balloon-related mer-chandise.

Jim Brunelle, Primitive Clay Works, Hartford, Conn.Ceramic goods.

James Bumbera, Heljam Enterprises Inc., AllentownInteractive spin art.

Anne Burke, AbesconTemporary tattoos,

Susan Moore and Clarence; Cary, Wappingers Falls, N.Y.Hand-painted southwestern art.

Roberta Centanni, Bee Cee's, PalmyraRubber stamps and other paper-related materials.

William Chen, Sunix, EdisonWindchimes and handmade glass works.

Mumbo Cochran, High Falutin Drums, MatawanHandcraftcd wooden drums.

Louis Contaldi, Hat Box Heaven, ParsippanyHat boxes, jewelry boxes and novelty watches.

William Coombs, North PlainfieldPaintings

Bill Corry aka The Stamp Man, Valley Forge, Pa.Rubber stamps.

Mark Daniels, MargateSand art

Theae mlnl-balloona are among the many collec-tions of crafts and other Interesting Kama for view-Ing and purchaae at the Ballooning Featlval.

Jayne Davis, Turquoise Lady, CranburyHandmade southwestern Indian jewelry.

Ralph and Christina Farinola, North BrunswickMarjorie Dean Abby, Shamrock Lace, New Ringgold, Pa. Assorted novelty items and jewelry.Handmade American lace tablecloths and doilies.

Peg Diamonte, The Gifting Tree, CliftonStained-glass ornaments.

Jess Ferguson, Natural Images, OakridgeHand-painted, country-style wooden plaques.

Raymond Fetchko, HackettstownSandy DiDomenieo, Down a Country Road, Hamilton Magj c Body CoolerSquareStuffed fabric dolls and animals. Dianne M Flaniganj CreaUve Keepsakes, Pittstown

Paula Dinnerstfin, Little Bit of Heaven, Hawley, Pa.Non-handmade jewelry.

Terri Distoiano, Finishing Touches, TrentonSuncatchers, hair banetu:s and sterling silver jewelry.

Chcrly Dolby, Konnoke, Va.Native American srulpture and art work.

Phyllis Donner. Crnl'ts by Phyllis, PhiladelphiaDried floral wreaths, baskets and hats.

Beryl L Doyle, Fleinington

Personalized children's books,

Luz Forbes, Luz-Don Enterprises, Mt. Pocono, Pa.Handmade marionettes.

Patricia Guerra, Patricia's Balloons & Novelties, flerkasit1,Pa.Novelty toys.

RonaHaftel, Reading, Pa. •Silver and copper jewelry. ,

Nancy Haggerty, Wyckoff IQuicksilver metal drainer *

Wayne Hampton, Bridgcwatc^CoinpuU1)' s

Bemadctte Hand, Keansburg VHand-painted wooden items,

Judy Hill, Crafty Creations, Saratoga Springs, N.Y,l

Figures and wreaths made from wheat. 'K •

Ron Holden, Asbury ••••Assorted items.

l isa Horning, LKH Clay, AvonHand-painted pottery,

Carol Howrigan, Carol's Hobby Shop, Wcstford, Vt.Finished ceramics.

Darren Hussey, Darrens Designs, Scvernu Park, Md.Wooden carousel horses.

Robert and Toni Johnson, Toms RiverTh'ree-dimensionalwfxxJen artwork and liand-deconitcd bas-kets.

Roberta and Raymond Keller, Ml. Pocono, Pa.Hand-blown glass works.

Wayne Kessler and Elicia Atamaniuk, Arks-N-Barks, FlenvingtonAnimal giftware including kcychains, minuets and litfu-rines.

Peter V. Koza, Sandblasted Designs, FuirluwnStained glass merchandise.

Keith Kukla, Belle MeadClassical music tapes.

Jean Lamb, Decorative Wishes, PhiladelphiaCountry and Victorian flower arrangements,

Lois Landaum, New YorkJewelry including necklaces, bracelets and earrings.

Patty Lewis and Doug Grimes, Victor, Calif.Balloon products.

Pat Lombardi, A&L Miniature and Wood Crafts, Bcrnurcls-villeAssorted mini wood crafts.

l^ynn MacDonald-Tynun, MuhwahHand-painted children's gifts.

*Paul and Stephanie MurqueUc, Dickson, Pu< 'Semi-precious gemstone jewelry. :

Clare Marshall, Nowtown, Pa, '... ; •Hand-crafted jewelry. •• | | ^Jere Franklin, Brackney Leather, Wyoming, Pa,

Handmade leather goods,Bob Martin, Medford . „_•:

Ann and Frank French, French & French UTD., Glen Rock Sunglasses. •' > V'Pewter and silver jewelry and porcelain figurines.

Lesley Matarazzo and Lynn Como, BedminsterLeonard J. Garrison, Garrison Creative Glassworks, East aby gift items,Stroudsburg, Pa.

Assorted items lor the Citizens for Parkland of Flemington, Hand-blown glass balloons.

Jim Dunn, PrmrHonLiipel pins and suncntrhers.

Les Mor GolubolT, TeaneckCaricatures and portraits.

Larry McGearty, Doylestown, Pa,Handcraftcd jewelry.

Edna McKcown, Hamilton Square, Pa.Gift baskets and wreaths,

Don Evcnson, Suiiudn^s of the Planet, Statcn Island, N.Y, Daniel Gomes, Schenevus, N.Y.^ t i \ v n to page 50) Jl

July 27-29,1994 NJ FESTIVAL OP M U M M N Q 47

t V v • - * - ' • • • » )

NJ ntTIVAL OP lAUOONINO "I - • — '

Balloon pilots come from all over to take part in festivalHfflttun 6 . Armstrong Jr.. Upper Montdair

He has been a commercially licensed pilotfor 25 years,

ThomM Baldwin. Drcamsiele. BloomsburyHe owns In Flifiln Balloon Adventures of

Bloomsbury.

Nancy Beck, Heads Up. Haskell

Neal Blackwell and Janiw Louise,Southampton

'Die balloon is owned by David Spais, alsoof Southampton.

George Blair, Finnigan, Bridgeton

Steve Bond, Freedom Fly'R, Huntington,W.Va.

», Sunbeam, Englishtown

BenBurMdge, Brer Fox, Jacksonville, Fla.

Robert Bwh, Magic Caipet, Tallahasee, Fla.

D M C i i t a , Electro, Ft. Lauderdale, Ha.

i, Orlando. Fla.

dirk , Connecticut Forget-Me*Not,BoHon,Conn.

William Coiyer and Pat Andenon, LastPenny, Fairfleld, Conn.

They met at the Long Island Sound ofAmerica Festival, where Pat was the co-chairman for 11 years. Together, they have10 flights across the sound with two land-ings in the back of a boat. Bill has beenflying for 20 years, and recently representedthe United States in the IHA Hot-Air Bal-loon Championships in Boyle, Ireland.

BUI Coaten, Heaven. Bloomfield, Conn.

Ronald Davidson, Voila. Morristown

Gene Dente, Ultimate High, Neptune

Jim DeRemer, Di cam Drifter, Asbury

A. Mario DiStnfano, Libra Minor, Worcester,Mass.

Robert Wcks, Flecks Folly II, Holland, Pa.

Joe Doerer, Dream Chaser, Whitehouse Sta-tion

He has been ballooning since 1984 and iscurrently the treasurer of the Great EasternBalloon Association. The Dream Chasercrew attended the Albuquerque, NM, Bal-loon Fiesta in October 1991.

Alfren Donst, Daydream Believer, Belvidere

James Duncan, Cloud 9, Jacobstown

Harry Eastburn and Juliet Delran andJack Edling, Blue Dragon, North Wales, Pa.

Allan Enter, Gentle Planet, Holmdel

Ian Floy, Our Point of View, Towson, Md.

Stan Gelssinger, Quakertown, Pa.He is the baUoonmeistcr of the Quak*

ertown Air Festival,

Patrick fbgue, Pepsi Supercan, DeaMoines, Iowa

Matt Fwikhel Unexpected JV*ure andTU-Pan, West Simsbury, Conn.

DaMla M m , KeUofg's The Gr*nat,Tony Fenton, Mich.

JOBS ( H a f t * Winds of the God*, Plainvilie

David GodriuU, Emily, Southampton.Emily is owned by David Spais.

Tom Gunkel, Choices, Allentown, Pa.

Benjamin HanbkU, Road Runner, Doyles-town, Pa.

He flies for Re/Max.

Mel Hanen, United Van lines Truck No. 2

Robert Higglns, The Viewfinder, OxfordHe and his wife, Brcnda, run a ride busi-

ness. Bob retired from the New Jersey StatePolice in 19B9 and formed the Skylands De-tective Agency. They conduct confidentialinvestigations and provide security. This istheir ninth year in the festival.

Jeff Hoffman, Rings Around the Rainbow,aka 'Bout Time, Flemington

U n y Hoflmaster, Re/Max, Buckingham,Pa.

George Huey, Dawn Treader, FrenchtownHe has been ballooning since 1988. He

participated in the 1993 Big Apple NewYork City Festival and tethered in CentralPark for a half an hour.

Rudolph Worry, Skyhawk, Brown Mills

Brian Joehl, Ball Park's Sky Frank, Green-wood, Miss.

Amo Jttdd, Planters Mr. Peanut, Millbury,Ohio.

Roger Kelt, Airborn, PhiUipsburg

Shirley Kilion, The Fox, Pattenburg

Lawrence Hevan, Black Eagle II, Elkton,Md

U n y ItaMh, Air America, MahwahMr Konaih is the official balloonmeister

of the Quick Chek New Jeney ftittwl ofBallooning.

Dan Ktafkr, Invisible Touch, FVenchtown

M i l Urfcfa, Hotel, Hamilton Square

David Lather, Top of the Clouds, South-bury, Conn.

baLBoti,SirPriie,HoweU

Robert Levh, The Bird of Paradise, Ians-dale, Pa

John Lodf, Flight Fantaatic, Bloomsbury

Jonltfman.WatchungHe has been a pilot since 1990. He placed

first overall at the 1991 festival, In 1993, hewon first place for the Jersey Shore BalloonAssociation and eighth for the Great East*em Balloon Association.

Mac Skimming, Movin1 Magic, Harrisburg,

Gunther Maler, Lemon Peel, Upper BlackEddy, Pa.

Gilbert Martin, Shenandoah, Mc-chanicsville.Va

Ron Martin, Korbcl Brut, Winllcld, BritishColumbia

Chris Mooncy, Dwamev, Wnodbury, Conn.He owns his own balloon comiwny,

Mooney Time. Hr Hies mostly corporate bal-loons and has lxvn aitivo in local balloonclubs, Hi1 was president of Uui Great East-ern Balloon Association in 1987 and 1988.He was vice president of the ConnecticutUghter-Than-Air Society in 1990 and presi-dent in 1991, He was the first itcipioni ofthe TedTorale Spoilsmanship Award.

Jim Mount, Looking Up TooNorth Plainfiekl

Robert Muelkr, Puiple Passion, ScotchPlains

Chris Myers, Valley Rungcr, Quakuttuwn,Pa.

W. Barry Nixon, Tiger, L a w r e n c e *

RUk Nordling, Sulcyman the Magnificent,Gladstone

M Offlara, Irish Rover, SchcncdiKly, N.Y

Tom CHara, Full of Hot Air, Allentown, Pa,

Robert O'Neill, Carousel, Bethany, Conn.

Tom Oerman (Gobac), Limon, Pittstown

Ron Palgoris, Kings Park, N.Y,

James Pauie, Reverie, Lebanon

Nicholas Nrock, Rising Spirits, Somovillr

Richard Powell, Frequent Flyer, Sci'anton,Pa.

Wendell Purvis, lYiie-uv, TaHahnssco, Fla

Tom Ragland, Cloud 9, Lcwisburg, Pa.

Kathy Remley, Kaltiidoscu|x\ Quakcitown,Pa.

(Please turn to page 50)

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50 NJ nSTMU. OP IALLOONINO July 27-29,1994

Pilots come from all over to balloon festival(Continued from page 48)

Michael fenish, Windfall, West Chester, Pa.He is a BFA flight instructor. He served

on the First Air Voyage in America board ofdirectors. He has flown 64 different bal-loons, seven sizes, six manufacturers andtwo special shapes.

Henry Rosenbaum. Starburst, Richmond,Va.

Tom Rush, Champagne Rear, CranfordHe has been a skydiver since 1976 and aballoonist since 1981. He has participated inthe festival since 1083.

George Russell, Jurassic Journey, Flanders

Thomas Russo, Skytiro, East Brunswick

Jim Ryan, Famous Footwear's Big Foot,Madison, Wis.

Henry Schlefentein, Sky Hi, Phillipsburg

Jim Schiller, Ray-O-Vac Battery, Madison,Wis.

Mark Schilling, Kaleidoscope, Morestown

Johann Schneider, Trust Me, East Windsor

Kenneth Sklute, True Colors, Deer Park,N.Y.

Mike Smilinsky, Puff, Quakertown, Pa.

David Spais, Katelyn, Southampton

Richard Stoneking, Stockton, N X

Tim Strand, Clinton

Patrick Syron, Peppermint Candy, Stockton

Leo Tetreault, Merlin's Rainbow, Manches-ter, Conn.

Wine TomasseUi, Teasel Wind Balloon,Simsbury, Conn.

BUI Vanca, Tar Baby, Chapel Hill, N.C.

Patricia Vaverchak, FlemingtonShe will be flying the Children's MiracleNetwork balloon.

Robert Ward, Quakertown

Barry Weifhall, Missy, Wappingtrs Falls,NY.

BUI Whidden, Great Balls of Fire, Kissim-mee, Fla,

He is the official ride operator of theQuick Chek New Jersey Festival of Bal-looning.

Paul Winter, Winter's Dream, Salisbury,Conn,

Wayne WoodaU, Mountain Momma, Buck-hannon, W.Va.

In 1993, he won at the Preakness in Balti-more, Andrews Air Force Base in Washing-ton and the festival.

Ronald Wood, Rocky Hill

Michael Zcmlachenko, Sunburst, Flem-ington

Eric Zill. Bub, South Salem, N.Y.

Luise Zipfel, Black Forest Girl, Flemington

1994 List of Crafters(Continued from page 46) Karen Oaktcy and Ann Kornctt, Lost Our

Marbles, ManvillcKen Mehrtensm Unique Collectibles, Marble game boards.Westbury, N.Y.Hand-carved and painted wildlife fig-ures.

Marsha Melgood, East Windsor

Hand-painted personalized gifts.Peggy Miller, Peg's Jewels, Melbomc,Flaria.Sterling silver jewelry.

Annie Mills, WhartonAssorted handmade pottery.

Janet Moser, Crafts by Janet, HamiltonSquareHandmade animal figures.

Ed Moshier, Red Hill, PaAssorted jewelry.

Pauline Myers, Myers Butterfly Farm,Whitehouse StationEnvironmental display of living butterflyhatcheries.

*Linda Marie Osmchak, ™ J j ™ . .tmidren s in erac ivc p g

Elaine Pagliaro, Lanes Cralls, Levittown,Pa.Hand-crallcd gills.

Michael Piirla, Paila Enterprises, Somcr-

Glowsticks.

Cornelia Pierce, Pierce Studios, French-townCeramic wind chimes and jewelry.

Donna Powell, Sarasola, Kla.Handmade T-shirts rolled up in theshape of snakes.

Paul Pries, Albrightsville, Pa,Assorted wood cralls.

Dawn and Gai-y Rakow, AberdeenNative American and southwestern art

Martin Ramos, Upper Darby, Pa.

Ca.7 Nemeckay, Nemeckay Woodcrafls, H a n d l e d jc«ch>.

Assorted wood craft items,

Phylis Newman, FlemingtonWatercolor paintings.

Claire Nowrick, Gift Broker, CarteretHand-crafted jewelry.

Rick Reed, Newfoundland, Pa.Various novelty toys.

Richard Hcin, Wood 'N' Kites, Burling-tonWind chimes and kites.

(Please turn to page 51)

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July 27-29,1994 NJ nSTIVAL Of IALLOONINQ 51

1994 List of Crafters(Continued from page 50)

Edward Roberts, Neshanic StationPersonal photography.

Robin Romano, East BrunswickSouthwestern decorations andjewelry.

Bill Rudie, West OrangeEnviroshade, a product that actsas a sun protection device.

Jim and Flo Shearer, Jackson

Handmade candles and papergoods. Franklin Stevens, Newfoundland

Handmade metal works.Ron Sinquefleld, HAS Enter-prises, Charlotte, N.C. Robert Stewart, Toms RiverHandmade lawn and beach chain. Watches and docks.

Lawrence Sklar, SuiTern, N.Y. Ruth Stiasny, R&B Specialties,Cotton-woven throw rugs and pit- Hackettstowulows. Handmade clothing and Jewelry

from Indonesia.Barb and Joe Spina, Honey-BunnyHandcrafts, Bloomingdale Leah Suttles, Aaheville, N.CAssorted hand-crafted items. Assorted foam animals.

Claudia and Mario Troyani, Fan-tasy Gem Works, MorganvilleSterling silver jewelry.

Alan Uchin, Egg HarborGems stone and silver jewelry.

Kathy Waring, WillinjboroTole paintings and an assortmentof seasonal decorations.

Jay Weissman, Animals Etc., Ben-salem, Pa.

Animal figures made from leatherand ceramic.

Tom Zarr, On Top Of The World,Greenville, III.Hand-crafted miniature hot airballoons.

Scott Zuckcrman, Crafts by Lori,BloomingdaleAssorted handmade wooden spiceracks.

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Introducing Liberty Ridge.R e v o M ^

Here's one new family neighborhood you'll be proud tocall home! Superbly located within The Hills, in theheart of Bernards Township, these 3 and 4 bedroom,2-1/2 hath single family homes are an unprecendentedvalue. Each architecturally distinctive home is located on aprivate cul-de-sac and filled with exciting details.

At Liberty Ridge, you'll be just minutes from everywhereincluding our highly rated Bernards Township schools.Commuting is a breeze. Shopping, golf, and parks are justas close. Give your family the benefits of quiet countryliving in a close-to-the-city location. Stand up and cheer •you've found your new home![h r :ToS*sOfa«) mod* from I-2S7; Unorth-bound, m UK 1W to His Or, jughmli onto 202/206N. fotowtofJgMonloaGCiS8rQidtoh287N. Turnright onbScMiy ML Rd. Tom rMimoGM HowDMtoonwH and Wow sjon to Sain OfUn. tf south*bound,tatei^iato|ugiano1t1o202/206S. Goundar1-287 tatofint Ml turn ( W o r t to 1-287 N) TurnriMtoShlMLMTiM<GtoH

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From the$260,000'$ to under ttOO.WO,Saks Center loated at 11 White U UM, Bedminrter, W,

Open daily 10 am • 5 pm. • 908-781.7300

;, advances in modern technology have helpedmuch of the discomfort associated with traditional

111!!::::: w o w ici^ices. Today's high tech equipment and innovativeledmiqucs aid the dental practitioner and as sure patients of

§|§f||E safety. For many, however, the anxietyton|a»sociatr<lwithdcntalvisitsreniainsadctcrTcnttotrcatn)cnt,

| | | H that Professional Dental Associates, P AB l ^ located in North Brunswick and at 67j||||P^^ in Clark, the offices are highly recognized, statc-

•irt facilities housing comprehensive group practices, Spear-Director Michael F. Parisc, D.S.S., the skilled

group is devoted to providing affordable,^^|||;>i::|jpefi«^«scd patient care.| | | l | | | l y ; i l^Gwra lF imi lydcnt ia t ry to the latest trends in "painless''

I, Professional Dental Associates, P,A. offers aof services to meet your individual needs. Crowns,

bridle^ dentures, a* well as Oral Surgery and Root CanalI B ^ i l i ! ! ! ! ! ^ " * 1 6 . P^vided, To combat advanced gum disorders,

ptfiodontic specialists ire on hand, as arc OrthodonticpmfeMional$ oSffcring services for children and adults. Enhanceyour appearance - flash a brighter smile with bonding and tooth

i|||||i:S to the growing listi i l i S l S $ *vitflatfc treatments. Provided by Dr. Thomas J. Gulino, an

AwocUte in the Clark office, this highly advanced procedure! j | i | | | g offens long-lasting for missing teeth* Duplicating the look and

fuiKtiooofiuitural teeth, implants also provide a secure base torremovable dentures. Join Dr. GitUno at the Clark office at 6:15

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your life - call now to reserve a space.In conjunction with its continuing commitment to patient

satisfaction, Professional Dental Associates, P.A. has alsoiiKOrporated an intraoral video camera in treatment planningpresentations, The magnified pictures act as a useful tool in

H I I I diagnosis an enable patients to better decide on needed treatment.Be assured thatkeepifigabrwstof current sterilization priKcdurcsis also an office priority. The staff routinely utilizes practices thatmeet or exceed government standards. Patients also benefit fromOral Cancer Screening which is part of each routine exam. Foryour convenience and peace of mind, a 24-hour Emergency

Bi l i i i lPerv icc is also provided.• I l l i S According to Administrator Larry Gradman,' 'The caring goe s

beyond the dental work. The staff continually strive to minimizei i i i l l i the oot-of-p<xkei expense for its patients, We accept insurarwe

company assignment and wait for payment. We work closely withpatienU who don't have dental insurance - arranging a paymentplan that fits their budget. We also offer senior citizen discounts

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^ | ^ S : : X S : ; : > ; . - , • . : / . . - : ' . '. • . . ' • .. . • .

and specials on certain scrv ices throughout the year. Mastercardand Visa arc welcome/'

The group accommodates the Fireman's and Policeman'sBenevolent Associations, local unions and employer groups,working with their dental plans to ensure maximum benefits.They arc also a Prudential DMO provider.

As an integral part of the community, Professional DentalAssociates, P.A, believes in giving back to the people they serve.This year, they awarded the third annual OCAW Local No. 8-575 ( Merck & Co.) Scholarship to Ms, Margaret McCarthy, aJune graduate of Linden High School, Linden.

Today's statistics reveal preventive dental care measures havecombined to put cavities and extractions on the decline. MoreAmericans than ever before reach retirement years with almostall of their own teeth! Professional Dental Associates, P.A. isthere to correct any problems which may exist and to instruct youin a personal, preventive program. Stop in or call their officetoday - trained, friendly staff will answer all of your questionsand put you on the road to good dental health.

67 Westfleld Ave., Clark - Telephone 574-03001950 Highway 27, North Brunswick - Telephone 821-0500

• SANYO • MAGNAVOX • RCA • SONY HITACHI

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