Forbes NEWSPAPERS - Digifind

nb«;
Thursday, May 25, 1995
I
Briefs
Youth substance abuse
' A townwide meeting addressing the growing problem of drug and alcohol
•bus* amongst Westfield
youngsters will be held 8
pjn. Thursday, June 1 at the
Voosevelt
Intermediate
School.
Sponsored by "Because We
Care" citizens group, the
Westfield Public Schools and
the Westfield Municipal Alii
ance/PANDA (Preventing Alcohol, Narcotic and Drug
Abuse), the meeting will feature Union County Prosecutor Andrew Ruotolo Jr.,
School Superintendent Dr.
Mark Smith and representatives of the medical community, schools and police. A
panel of experts will answer
questions and support will be
offered to parents. Any ideas
to deal with the growing
problem are welcome and
will receive a forum.
Record
t y KCVkM COUMAM
THE RECORD
The Long Range Planning Committee of
the Westfield Board of Education released
its eagerly anticipated report on solutions to
student overcrowding Tuesday night before
a cluster of concerned citizens.
The committee set out a scaled-back construction plan and two "school pairing" options for the full board to consider.
The committee rejected options including son Schools and a pairing plan to create four
the high profile Lincoln School renovation kindergarten-third grade and two fourthoption (see related story, Page A-3), adding fifth grade schools from the district's six elthe fifth grades to intermediate schools and ementary schools. A minority report prea variety of faulty pairing plans.
sented a variation on the pairing option.
Although Long Range Committee chairBuild small
woman Melba Nixon took great pains to
Acknowledging that last year's defeated
make clear the report did not recommend $7.6 million dollar bond referendum was fisany one option, her committee narrowed the cal overkill, the committee report suggested
list of viable alternatives to construction of a scaled down plan to construct 12 new
additional classrooms on Jefferson and Wil- classrooms.
Caregivers support
A support group for people
caring for elderly or chronically relatives meets 8 p.m.
the first non-holiday Monday
of each month in the parish
center of S t Helen's Church
on Lamberts Mill Road
The group meets June 5.
Can Marilyn Ryan at 2338757, for information.
Alzheimer's support
Visions, a support group for
divorced, separated and widowed individuals of all faiths
. meets 7 p.m. the second and
'. fourth Sundays of each
month at S t Helen's Parish
Center, 1600 Rahway Ave. On
May 28, Jerry Barca, a Seton
Hall Prep Senior leads a discussion on the effects of divorce and separation from a
child's perspective.
RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORD
Pat Schuts and Abby Kushner chat before dinner at Westfleld High School's Junior-Senior Prom
last week.
Prom memories bound to be positive
Three hundred and forty prom-goers attended
Westfield High School's annual Junior-Senior Prom
Friday night The prom was held at the Sheraton
Woodbridge in Iselin.
Under the supervision of 17 chaperones, the high
schooler students enjoyed a pre-dinner, a complete
sit-down dinner and plenty of dancing. The theme of
the dance was "For Just a Moment" and "Theme
from St. Elmo's Fire" was chosen as the prom's song.
The
Westfield
Service
League Consignment Shop at
114 Elmer S t is holding its
end-of-the-year sale 9 a.m.-4
p.m. through Saturday, June
3. Everything is reduced 75
percent.
THE RECORD
Toastmastcrs Club
The Westfteld "Y" is forming a community Toaatmnsters Club. There will be a
demonstration meeting 7-8:30
p.m. Wednesday, June 7 ut
the "Y." Those Interested in
attending the meeting or
Joining ToaHtmasters should
call Julia Black at 232-270O.
Like many districts, Westfield skipped the traditional
crowning of a king and queen.
The event, which ran 8 p.m.-l a.m., went off without
a hitch, said organizer Maureen Mazzarese. Despite
threatening clouds early in the day, even Mother Nature pitched in.
"The weather cooperated and preserved all the hairstyles, gowns and tuxes," said Ms. Mazzarese.
This year's Memorial Day parade cort, parade grand marshal Mr.
on Monday will especially honor Townsend, Mayor Boothe and
the 50th anniversary of the end of Town Council members, the WestWorld War II. Charles Townsend, a field High School Marching Band
World War II veteran and re- and the Westfield Fire Department.
The veterans contingent will be
nowned Westfleld businessman,
led by the combined color guards
will be grand marshal.
The ceremonies begin 0 ajn, at of the VFW Posts and American
the Westfield Veterans Memorial Legion Post, behind which will folMonument at Broad Street and low the VFW of Mountainside and
North Avenue. Dr. Martin Cohen, Westfleld, Bound Brook Drum &
American Legion Post Com- Bugle Corps, American Legion
mander, will welcome everyone. Martin WaUberg Post No. 3 of
and the Central Jersey
The Westfield Community Band Westfleld,
Marine Corps Leathernecks. The
will perform God Bleu America. Daughters of the American RevoluPeter Hogaboom, American Legion tion, New York Lambs Artillery,
post chaplain, will give the invoca- and Sons of the American Revolution.
tion follow the veterans.
Westfield Mayor Garland "Bud"
The Knights of Columbus, New
Boothe Jr. and Albert Moeller, past Jersey
Field Music, Westfield Lions
national vice commander of the Club, Children's Special Hospital,
American Legion will speak. The United Fund, Westfield Memorial
American Legion Post, its auxiliary Ubrary, Westfleld Fife & Drum
and the VFW win place wreaths. Copa, Westfield Neighborhood
followed by cannon volleys by t h e Council
Steppers, - Miller-Cory
New York Lambs Artillery. The House Museum, The National OrWestfleld High School Band will ganization of Women, Save-A-Tree,
play "Taps & Echo" and the na- Villar Self-Defense Center, Westtional anthem.
field Community Band, Westfield
The parade will then march up Red Cross and chapter van, WestEast Broad Street, left on Elm field Rescue Squad, Mountainside
Street through Orchard Street to Rescue Squad, YMCA Indian
Mountain Avenue, past the Revolu- Guides, Westfield Boy Scout
tionary War Cemetery to East Troops and Cub Scout Packs, and
Broad Street, then left on Broad the Girl Scout and Brownie troops
Street to Fairview Cemetery.
will also march. The Parade will
The Sons of the American Revo- end at the Fairview Cemetery.
lution and Daughters of the AmeriA memorial service will be held
can Revolution will break ranks in at the veterans section of Fairview
order to conduct services for the Cemetery by Mountainside Memopatriots in the Revolutionary Cem- rial Post No. 10136 and Leonard J.
etery on Mountain Avenue op- Sanders Post No. 11476 of the
VFW, and Martin Wallberg Post
posite the Presbyterian Church.
The tentative order of march is No. 3 of the American Legion,
the antique cars in the lead, fol- Westfield. This will conclude the
lowed by the Westfleld police es- services for the day.
Westfielder is seriously injured and air-lifted to hospital
By KEVIN COUXWN
1 Four Westfleld Art Association members Ann Atlas,
Linda Kolar, Grace Koleda
and Barbara Zietchik are exhibiting their work in the
Spanish Tavern in Mountainside.
All paintings are for sale. If
interested, inquire at the site
of the exhibition.
Six-room additions would be at Jefferson
and Wilson Schools. The Jefferson addition
would cost an estimated $920,000. The Wilson addition, which would be built on the
second floor and include an elevator and two
bathrooms, would run $1,800,000.
Utility costs for the rooms is estimated at
a relatively modest annual cost of $900 per
room or $10,800. The cost of hiring twelve
new teachers over the next five years would
(Please turn to page A-3)
Bike racer slams into auto 1,000-plus turn out
Consignment shop
Art show
50 cents
Parade's focus
is anniversary
of WWII's end
The WestAeld Neighborhood Council hosts a light
brunch noon-2:30 p.m. Sunday. June 4 in the Kellogg
feoom at the Westfield "Y."
Tickets cost $10 for adults; $4
for children 12 and younger.
Tickets are available at the
WNC office, 127 Cacciola
Place.
' Additionally, a "Chinese
Auction" with donated goods
and services benefiting the
WNC is held 2 p.m.
Singles support
A Forbes Newspaper
Panel pares overcrowding cost
Fund-raising brunch
A group discussion for
friends, family or caregivers
of persons with Alzheimer's
disease or related dementia
wiU be held 1:30 and 7:30
; p m Monday, June 12 at Meridian Nursing Center, 1515
Lamberts Mill Road. Call
Steven Kendall at 233-9700,
for information.
t a l i (liOlh
A Westfleld man in the Scotch Plains Freddie Spencer Memorial Bicycle Race was taken by helicopter to
Morristown Memorial Hospital Sunday after his bike
collided with a car minutes before the race was scheduled t o begin.
Scotch Plains police said Joseph Caminiti, 33, was
thrown onto the hood and against the windshield of a
car driven by Filomena Barattucci, 67, of Scotch
Plains, as he entered East Second Street from
Flanders Avenue. The front wheel of Mr. Caminiti's
bicycle struck the right side of Ms. Barattucci's vehicle, said Captain Biagio Minneo. The force of the
impact broke the windshield.
Mr. Caminiti was placed in intensive care and treated for a fractured left arm, a fractured jaw and multiple lacerations, said officials. A hospital spokesper-
son said Mr. Caminiti was transferred from the intensive care unit on Tuesday. At press time, he was in
stable condition. Police are investigating the accident
Ms. Barattucci was uninjured, said Captain Minneo.
The accident took place 0:50 a.m., said Captain Minneo. The race was scheduled to start at 10:30 a.m.
Police had planned to barricade roads and restrict
traffic at 10 a.m., said Chief Robert Luce.
Chief Luce said he had no knowledge of a May 12
press release from the Park Avenue Cyclists which
stated that he said roads would be closed at 9:30 a.m.
Jim Faweett/of the Park Avenue Cyclists, said the
release was intended to alert drivers of road closures.
Cyclists were advised not to warm up before 10 a.m.,
said Mr. Fawcett.
A Northstar medical helicopter landed at Scotch
Plains-Fanwood High School to pick up Mr. Caminiti.
The start of the race was delayed by the accident until
11:15 a.m., said Mr. Fawcett.
Night of the missing knights
The Westfield Young Artists' Cooperative Thentre
(WYACT) is having more trouble filling the (k)nightshiil than the manager of the l<x*al 7-11.
At a recent audition, .several actors were chosen for
call-backs for roles in n WYACT presentation of Camclot. Most came back. The men tabbed for tin1 knights
roles, however, chose to take the night olT and never
1
KIIOWIH! up, Haiti WYACT Ixuird member Cheryl Siko.
"We really need to fill the other male leads," said
Memorial salute
Ms, Siko. The group is now on the lookout for a few
good college or high school males, she said. As many
as eiyht rules may be available.
WYACT is hx>kinfi for actors 16-21 years old.
Interested thespinns should prepare some sheet
music- (or sintf from the show) nnd come to an 8 p.m.
audition Tuesday at the Wostfleld School of Danc-e,
402 Houlevmnl.
Call 7I!!> :U)ll for further information.
Winning tradition
Fly ourOld Glory
as part of your salute
WHS lacrosse wins
wins 200th game
•••pagMA-13-14
&•• Sports, p«g« A-12
for marrow typing
for leukemia victim
More than 1,000 volunteers
from Westlield and surrounding
communities responded to a call
by the Tamaques School
Parent-Teacher Organization to
help save the life of a 13 yearold Westfleld girl suffering from
leukemia.
The volunteers participated
Friday and Saturday in a
Human Leukocyte Antigens
(HLA) blood typing program
which can identify possible bone
marrow donors for young
"Karyn."
"Karyn's
Fund"
Steering
Committee
member
Nuncy
Musat told T)ie Record that
would-be donors must match six
specific "markers." Last week's
test looked at four markers. Persons matching those will be
called back for additional tests.
"She really needs a perfect
match," said Ms. Musnt. "She
has n very afc»grcssive form [of
leukemia]. Time, unfortunately,
is the enemy."
Despite the strain, Ms. Musat
said Karyn is "doing all right"
"She's coping," said Ms.
Musat
Karyn's Fund is still seeking
donations to help offset the
staggering costs of an impending bone marrow transplant. Donations may be sent to Karyn's
Fund, c/o Tamaques School
P.T.O., 641 Willow Grove Rd.
Westfield, N.J. 07090. The fund
is also planning a walk-aihon
for June 16.
In a prepared statement, the
fund steering committee expressed its gratitude for the
strong community response.
"By your overwhelming generosity and support, you have
helped a 13-year-old believe that
no matter how frightened she
may be at times, she has many
friends pulling for her... many of
whom she has never met.
"All of us who had the pleasure of working on this project
will never forget the wonderlYil
people who live among us," the
committee statement said.
Fun In the summer
\Warmer temperatures mean
fun, sun and more fun
Special ••ctton li»M«
Ar2
Family feud with neighbor leads to four arrests
with underage drinking Friday. He
• Four members of a Central Av- unlawful purposes for allegedly punched him in the mouth, entry. The employee screamed and was charged with possession of was turned over to the custody of.
heroin
Tuesday,
May
16.
Police
the
suspect
fled.
The
Union
Countnue family were charged with a wielding a large knife. Her son, 17, knocked off his glasses and
his parent
- .-•
variety of assault charges Sunday was charged with disorderly con- stepped on them Saturday on ty K-9 unit responded, but was un- said Ms. Jackson was waiting in a
Driviac
wfatfce
intoxicated
able to track down the would-be car for Beatrice Wilson who was Waldemar Garbowski, 37, of Q£8
fetter an alleged beef with a neigh- duct, aggravated assault on a police North Euclid Avenue.
burglar.
arrested for shoplifting at the May- Carlton Road was charged
Robbery
bor led to a fracas with responding officer and simple assault Daughfair Foodtown. An investigation driving while intoxicated at
A 15 year-old male was reportter Hose Perez, 19, was charged
police officers.
- According to police reports, three with obstruction of the ad-edly robbed of his bicycle at knife- • A resident of the 1000 block of subsequent to the alleged shoplift- and Summit Avenues Sunday. .
Criminal aaiscMef
point in Gumpert Park Saturday. East Broad Street reported the ing led to the drug possession
JWestfield officers were sent to 516 ministration of the law. Son
charge. Ms. Jackson was held in • A Florida resident reported crim^Central Ave. in response to a re- Franchesco Perez, 18, was charged Police are looking for two white theft of a cellular phone.
inal mischief to her vehicle while, it
port that several people were with disorderly conduct, resisting Hispanic males with black hair ap- • A Westfield resident reported the lieu of |750 bail.
was parked on the 100 block of
proximately 15 years old who were theft of $1,500 worth of air condipunching and kicking a neighbor. arrest and simple assault
tioning equipment from a comThe three officers escaped with last seen headed toward Garwood pany vehicle parked on the 300 A 17 year-old male was charged Summit Court.
iWhen officers arrived, a 17 year-old
with the bicycle.
'allegedly began yelling at police, minor bruises and scratches.
block of Sycamore Street Saturday.
Burglary
Police said a neighbor living in
; pushed an officer and "a wild
• A resident of the 400 block of
; fight" ensued, said Sgt. John an apartment below the family told • An employee at the Meridian Lawrence Avenue reported the
police the clan attacked him on a Nursing Center on Lamberts Mill theft of a shrub Friday.
Parizeau.
Road happened upon a window • A Seneca Place resident reported
Maria Mora, 55, was charged rear porch.
which had its screen cut and the the theft of a telephone from his
Assault
> with aggravated assault, agA North Plainfield man reported arm of a white male stuck through vehicle Friday.
• gravated assault on a police officer
It b far easier for thefamily,if • family plot • i
i and possession of a weapon for an a man he knows only as "Richard" it, apparently attempting to gain • A resident of the 500 block of
to need. 1 1 K considerate staff at Hilbide Cemetery <
Rahway Road reported • theft from
selection. Alltoteare in fully developed areas and laekiat
his car Thursday, May 18.
e Beatrice Wilson, 44, of Edison,
perpetual care Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland Av
As of June 1, there will be several changes in the magazines will continue to circulate for only 14 days. was charged with shoplifting from
in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization. Telephone 79f-172 a .
Mayfair Foodtown Tuesday, May
Videos circulate for 48 hours.
Westfield Memorial Library's circulation policies.
16. Police said Ms. Wilson tried to
. Most audio-visual materials, such as books on cas- The library fines and fee schedule will now be uni- make off with six cans of shrimp,
form
for
all
users.
Fines
and
fees
will
be
10
cents
per
sette, CDs and audio cassettes, which now circulate day for books, 30 cents per day for rental books and four packages of Advil pain refor 14 days, will have their loan period extendedto28 $2.50 per day for video cassettes. Presently, children liever and a container of 4C Rodays. These materials may also be renewed for an under 13 follow a separate fine and fee schedule. That mano Cheese. She was held in lieu
Additional 14 days if they are not overdue or on re- schedule will be eliminated. Effective June 1 all users, of $275 bail.
serve for another patron. Bestsellers, new adult fic- children and adults, will adhere to the same fine
tion, children's holiday books, travel packets and schedule.
Jeanette Jackson, 43, of Edison,
-
>
•
Library to change circulation policy June 1
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SPECIALS
May 26,1986
Long Rangers kill Lincoln idea
THI RECORD
Long Range Planning Committee of the
of Education played John Wdkcs Boothe
Tuesday night and knocked off the popular
Lincoln School option to deal with student
overcrowding.
. r 't|ie darling of the recent school board electiatt, the Lincoln School option seemed to have
nit a chord with candidates and the public alike
as an easy solution to a difficult problem. The
Long Range Planning Committee's report, howr, portrayed the 'option as a money pit which
scuttle the district's tradition of neigh1 schools.
The report put renovation costs for Lincoln
Those figures apply to the use of the Lincoln
School at $1.5 million. More troubling, accenting to the report, are operatkmal oasts School building as both a seventh elementary
which would siphon dose to half « million dol- school and a townwide kindergarten center.
lars a year from the district's budget
Renovations would be slightly higherfora kinEstimated staff costs for the school, not dergarten center, which would require sinks in
counting teachers, would total $353350. Those classrooms and an elevator.
costs would include: $82,000 for a principal;
Used as an elementary school, Lincoln's loca$45,000 for a librarian; $45,000 for a nurse/
health educator, $39,000 for a head custodian; tion and proximity to McKinley, Tamaques and
$28,750 for a second custodian; $25,100 for a Jefferson schools would result in a town-wide
head secretary; and $19,500fora second secre- overhaul of the school district boundaries —
redistricting — according to the report The
tary.
In addition, the district would pick up a utili- Lincoln option also created the potential for a
ties tab of some $31,824, and $74,000 for four substantial number of schoolchildren to cross
bus routes. It would also lose the $114,000 rent- North and South Avenues.
As a kindergarten center, the school would
al income the district earns by renting the
building out to the county.
cause lesser, but still significant, redistricting.
DIRTY DECK?
Get to the BOOT of mold & mildew problems.
tlfyoyi clean deck
Restore Natural Wood Tones
Environmentally Safe
Cleans Roofs & Awnings
DOES YOUR HOUSE NEED
A PAINT JOB?
...or does it just need to be cleaned.
Rejuvlnate painted, vinyl & aluminum siding.
chool panel pares overcrowding cost
RTTR SOLUTIONS INC
Tamaques Schools would handle 1997. These teachers translate into this savings possible. This ap(Continued from page A-l)
$480,000 plus $06,000 in ben- grades K-3 and Jefferson would a $124,800 bill per year. Busing proach projects class sizes of 20-25
students. It also considers all stucosts are estimated at $55,500.
ifits. The cost, according to the re- take fourth- andfifth-graders.Kintort, would be spread over a six- dergarten through third-grade stuThe pairing plan estimated the dents in each grade level on each
ear period as additional classes dents on the north side would at- average class size to be 21-23 stu- side of town as a total number and
fire needed translating to a $06,000 tend Washington and Wilson dents with a class size range of 18- by redistricting, this number can
be divided equally and efficiently
Schools, while fourth- and fifth- 25/26 students.
Annual cost
into available classrooms.
The wildcard
i A* with every option considered, graders would attend Franklin
Committee
member Tom
A minority report on the pairing
fc certain amount of redistricting School.
Interestingly, the proposed pair- option would keep the same grade Madaras, who backed the plan with
(voukt be required. A number of
fctudents might have to be shifted ing action would call for the same and school splits as the main pair- Mrs. Nixon, said the viability of the
from Franklin and Washington 12-classroom addition to Jefferson ing proposal, but reduce the num- plan hinges on the ability to draw
new elementary enrollment areas
to Wilson and from McK- and Wilson Schools as the scaled ber of classrooms built from 12 in which will be consistent and allow
and Tamaques Schools to down construction. The same fig-the main proposal to four-six (one- the current class size policytobe
ures for construction and utilities four at Jefferson and two at Wil-maintained.
rson.
son).
construction option would can be plugged into this option.
Mr. Madaras deflected criticism
This plan would reduce con- that the plan has too little margin
The cost for this pairing alternakeep class sizes within the board
tive rises still further because it in- struction coststo$800,00O-$930,0O0; of eftx>r by saying it shouldfirstbe
approved range of 18-25 students.
cludes the addition of one class- more than halve utility expenses to investigated before being disre'!
Campus compounds
The report proposed splitting the room at the McKinley School by $3t60O-$5,4O0; and whittle down garded.
£ three elementary schools on either means of renovation. Along with teacher costs to $192,000-$288,000
The board will discuss the report
? side of the railroad tracks into two the thirteenth room comes a thir- over five years beginning in 1997 at meetings scheduled for June 6,
kindergarten-third grade schools teenth teacher. Salary and benefits (average of $38.400-$57,600 per 10 and 27. The committee sugfor these teachers totals $624,000 year).
and one fourth-fifth grade school.
gested the board vote on an option
at its June 27 meeting.
Two major factors may make
On the south side, McKinley and spread over five years beginning in
Council, vendors butt heads on ban
The ordinance will be further re- hospital in Newark.
Business owners with machines
Westfield resident Keri Hanson
in their stores said removing t h e viewed by the Council.
In other news, Westfield resident who lives on the corner of Harrison
machines would hurt business because t h e machines are "a conve- Todd Evans told the council he has Avenue said there have been three
already seen an improvement with serious accidents in the eight years
nience service to their patrons."
The owner of Charlie Brown's on the flea market and looks forward she has lived there. She proposed a
North Avenue said, "If you take to solving parking problems. Mr. plan to the Council: a town traffic
my machines out, people will go to Evans added he thought Sunday's alertness program, more enthe other Charlie Brown's. I want market was the best one he had forcement of crosswalk regulations
and the police must try to "curb
my customers to come back." H e seen in years.
added this especially appliestohis A number of Westfield residents excess speed in town."
"Westfield is a very dangerous
bar patrons.
•-»•>-'*also complained of cars speeding
Mr. Biebleberg sakfstatistically on Harrison Avenue. One resident town for pedestrians," said Ms.
convenience stores ate often more cited an instance where a small Hanson.
Councilman
Jenkins
agreed
delinquent in "proofing" minors child was hit by a speeding car and
had to be taken by helicopter to a speeding was "a rampant problem
than owners of machines.
in this area."
RECORD CORRESPONDENT
An ordinance banning cigarette
machines in Westfield met opposition from some store owners who
said it would affect their business
and give an unfair advantage to
competitors in neighboring towns.
Keith Biebleberg, of the law firm
Biebleberg and Martin which represents vending machine company
C1C Corporation, said there are
only 10 machines in Westfield and
"statistically" cigarette machines
j ^ o u n t for a very small portion of
'cigarettes sold to minors.
Former Westfield Town Councilman Tony LaPorta urged the
WOMEN & THEIR CONTACT LENSES
Council to ban the machines.
Mr. LaPorta said he would "like
When women report discomfort with their contact lenses, the
to see a total ban of cigarette problem may be related to their menstrual cycles. Researchers
the University of Houston studied the relationship between
sales," citing increased health costs at
such discomfort & hormonal changes that occur during
and saying cigarettes are similar to menstratlon & menopause.
guns, but "kill quietly."
For example, one of the common complaints is dry eyes &
Mr. Laporta's comments were blurred vision. This has been attributed to increased tear evaporation during the menstrual period. Conversely, thickening of
booed by the audience. Second the cornea during the premenstrual phase of the cycle Is due to
Ward CouncUwoman Margaret Sur the sodium & water retention common at that time. In addition, there Is often
said she felt "if people want to increased irritation from lenses through the menstrual period. Pregnant women, top,
find wearing their lenses uncomfortable.
smoke they have a right to." Mrs. may
If you are experiencing any discomfort, check with your optometrist. The first
Stir's comments were applauded.
response to ease eye irritation is usually prescribed or over-the-counter eye drops.
Mr. Biebleberg said instead of a In some cases, it may be necessary to switch to eyeglasses for a while.
ban on the cigarette machines, the
Bromajhttoyo« M m w w i H y service by
Council should consider copying
Dr. Bernard Fcldauw, F.A.A.O., Optometrist
Roselle, Union and North BrunDcbra S. Feldman, Optician
swick by getting "locking" maBarbara A. Fcldman* Optician
chines activated only by the check- S ^ M3M Norti* Ave., Wc.tflcld, X.J. 0709Q (908) ««8B177 _ >
ing the customer is not under age.
908-232-4900
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Commentary
Reverence
MEMORIAL
On this Memorial Day particularly, young, old
should focus on World War II loyalty, tragedy
Fifty years ago this month, the death and
destruction of World War II ended in an Allied victory in Europe.
In August, the war in the Pacific ended
with the hyper-escalation of violence as atomic bombs exploded over Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The Allies had won; this nation and
the rest of the non-Axis countries reveled in
the bittersweet moment
Inside the families inside those countries,
however, a more private, often tragic scenario
was playing itself out. Uniformed fighting
men and women — relatives — had been
killed physically and otherwise. Many of
those who came home were maimed physically and otherwise. Relationships built over
a lifetime ended in telegrams and doorbells
• rung by long-faced military officers. The
neighbors and the political leaders hailed the
; heroism of the wounded, the dead and the
; unscathed survivors. Their sense of duty, self; lessness, courage and depth of loyalty to
country led them to break off from family and
; friends to battle the enemy and his inhuman
atrocities.
That emotional turbulence, felt in every
. waking hour by every American for those four
: long war years, must be transmitted to the
young. The gallantry, guts, pain, sacrifice,
worry and the lonely terrifying deaths suffered by so many of our soldiers must be
implanted in those born since the war began.
This is the near-urgency in the air on this
Memorial Day half a century and two generations after the end of World War II. The message that must be delivered is the reverence
the fallen soldiers deserve. Reverence for
their sense of duty, their valor, their silent
word from the grave: We live in a great Nation built on mutual respect among citizens,
and it must be preserved at any price.
The fallen deserve the heartfelt reverence
of all who have benefited from their sacrifice
and faith.
There are parades Monday morning in
Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Westfield and Cran-'
ford. A colorful, respectful memorial service
also is scheduled in these communities in
association with the parade. Garwood and Kenilworth, too, will hold memorial rites to
renew community-wide respect and reverence
for the family, friends and neighbors killed in
battle under 'Ol Glory.
These colorfUl, often emotional events are*
deserving of townwide participation by citizens of all ages.
Pastor consoles those troubled by Oklahoma bombing
By RCV.MMKSA,
D.M*.
Guest
Pwlor of Scotch PUini Baptist Church
The recent terrorist bombing in
Oklahoma City continues to draw
the attention of Americans and the
world.
Images of the dead and dying
Of course, such things occur
still linger in our minds as a na- every day in different places
tional tragedy. The apparent in- around the world. The atrocities in
volvement of American citizens Bosnia concern us peripherally,
and military veterans who see those in Oklahoma City more so,
themaekvcB as mainstream or
and those which touch those closworae, at raw patriots, makes the
event even more horrifying. In the est to us the most But at some
memorial services attended by point in our lives, most of us look
President Clinton and Billy Gra- heavenward with the Biblical charham, Dr. Graham posed the ques- acter Job and wonder if we are
tion: "Where is God?" Surely, truly alone after all.
many continue to wonder why God Job was, of all people, most miswould allow such a horrendous erable. He had lost his wealth, his
event to happen.
children, and his health. Worst of
commentary
all, three of his colleagues came by
to offer their insights. Each had his
own perspective, but all were united in their belief that Job surely
had committed some grievous
crime. Only when a fourth friend
found the courage to speak did
some authentic, helpful word
emerge: "1 tell you ... God is greater than man. Why do you complain
to him that he answers none of
man's words? For God does speak
— now one way, now another —
though man may not perceive it."
(Job 33:12-14).
Hearing
and understanding
God's word to us at any given time
is hard — we wonder where to look
for Him and how He speaks. And
if we do hear His voice, we may
not like what we hear. But the witness of the Christian faith is that
He does speak — and he does care. conditional love, mercy, and grace.
He spoke to Job out of a whirl- God created a world in which there
wind: "Where were you when I laid was no sorrow, but gave our origithe earth's foundation? Who nal ancestors freedom to choose
marked off its dimensions? Who whether to live in harmony with
laid its cornerstone while the their Creator or to embrace selfishmorning stars sang together and ness and rebellion. Since that
all the angels shouted for joy?" choice was made, humanity struggles against its consequences and
(Job 38:4-7)
While Job never gets the answer ponders questions which cannot be
he originally sought, he does re- fully answered until we are face to
ceive God's blessing. Ultimately, he face with our God in eternity.
After we shake our fists at God
receives healing for his body and
renewal in his spirit, not to men- in anger, over perceived unfairness,
tion wealth greater than he had perhaps we can remember that
God's perspective is so vast and
know before.
What's the point here? Just this: complete that it encompasses perGod is our Creator. While He wel- fect understanding of past, present
comes our challenges and ques- and future. Our understanding is
tions, He is there to give us what limited to our own experience and
we need — not always what we education. There comes a point
want. He is there to offer us un- where we need something even
more than to understand. As chil>
dren, when we were confronted
with things beyond our understanding, we were fortunate indeed
if we had a parent's lap to crawl
into and just listen to a soothing
voice tell us that things would be
all right. Essentially, that Is what
Jesus says to us in Matthew 11:2829: "Come to me all you who are
weary and burdened, and I Will
give you rest... team from me foi,I
am gentle and humble at heart,
and you will find rest for your
souls."
When I hurt, all my spirit nejSjty
wants is comfort — and if I oapft
share anything else with you, I can
tell you this — Jesus' comfort" is
the best there is.
Speaking of the shore, watch ocean dumping dangers!
• y DAVID F. MOORE
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
New Jersey Conservation Foundation
; Poisoning the oceans seems impossible; after all, most of the earth
is covered by almost limitless seas.
For centuries, whatever we had to
throw away usually settled there.
; Now we find toxins accumulating in fish in every ocean. Some
New Jersey nearshore waters are
too dirty to swim in. There are
problems in New Jersey's interstate waters.
. Both natural and man-caused
siltation and sedimentation cause
the need for dredging sediments
from rivers and bays to provide for
navigation.
Some water-borne waste has accumulated so as to make the
dredged material a toxic waste ail
by itself.
Stirring up bottom sediments
and then dumping them at sea pollutes two places — where they
come from and where they are deposited.
If far enough offshore, dumping
some of the less polluted materials
is a small problem, at least as far
as we know now. But closer to
shore is problematic. What to do
with the really toxic stuff has become a hotly contested subject
There is too much of it to dry out
and incinerate, probably causing
air pollution anyway; the oceans
aren't big enough to find a benign
dumping spot; land disposal is impractical. Our civilization so covers
the landscape that there is insufficient storage space, even if we
could find a way to sea] it off from
surface and ground waters.
The Westfield Record
Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes inc. 1995
Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.
Editor-in-Chief
Lou Barsony
Publisher
Edward F. Carroll
Executive Editor
Jamas Reilly
Sports Editor
Cheryl Fenske
Chief Copy EditorSpecial Sections Editor
Kevin Colllgan
Reporter
Rick Kestenbaum
Advertising Director
Margaret Ames
Union County
Advertising Manager
George Qannon
Circulation Director
Arthur Kurek
Classified Advertisi ng
Manager
Blllle M. Davis
Controller
trio Westlleld Record (USPS 006 04!)} it published mi rhuisdnya by
TorhBB Nnwsp(*p«r», adivlBion of I ofbnn Inn . to? Wnlnul Avn , Crnnlortl, N.J 07016
(BOB) tll\ 0000. Second class potlnyn paid at Cfanlorrt. N.i 07010 POST MAS ICH
plonae tend ch«ng»i to FcwbM N»wspnp«rs, Fulllllmon! OHinn, PO Box (199. Sornnrville.
NJ 00070, Subscription r a ! M by mull, o n * yuar within Union County S10, out of county
tVQ, out ol atata $ 2 0 To subscribe call 1 BOO 300 {KI21
Writ! Ur
102 Walnut Avenue
Cranford, NJ 07018
Phone (908) 276-6000
FAX: (908) 276-6220
It's a problem of the cost of the
good life and of too much population, neither of which anyone is
willing to address.
So only two alternatives seem viable: either create an island, sealed
on all sides to keep the nasty stuff
from leaking out, or dig a hole in
Legion chief
urges turnout
for Monday
the bottom of a bay, line it to prevent migration if need be, and seal
off the top to prevent escape into
tidal waters.
The Dutch have successfully
built an island at the mouth of the
Rhine to dispose of all the toxic
sediments dredged from that river
GEOROB WM. DIEM
State Commander
The American Legion
Department of New Jeraey
Trenton
prospect.
.'. .;••
Meanwhile, a "mud dump" offshore of Sandy Hook serves a»a
depository for less toxic dredge
spoils. A little over a decade ago,
the site was designated to receive
100 million cubic yards of the st\ifjf.
So far, we have put over 67 million
cubic yards into a l-by-3 mile area.
jt Union County Weather ££lfc>
>
SE
Compiled by Prof. R.J. Daly of Union County College
January
To The Press:
With the approach of the Memorial Day Weekend, Americans na-
tionwide are making plans to celebrate what has become the start
of the summer season. Family
gatherings, picnics and trips to the
shore are on the minds of many as
they prepare to enjoy some relaxation from the fast-paced lifestyle
of the '90s.
While I wish for all of them a
most enjoyable weekend, I would
like to take this opportunity to remind them that Memorial Day is
also a time to honor and remember
America's sons and daughters who
died defending freedom in the military service of this great nation of
ours.
Local Posts and Units of The
American Legion and other veterans organizations and communities will lie sponsoring Memorial
Day activities which will afford our
citizens the opportunity to acknowledge the significant siirrifico
made by our heroic ilend and to
thereby bring some degree of comfort to their families who surely
miss them ••uch and every day,
I invite all citizen!* to give up just
ii ample of hours this Memorial
Day weekend to attend local ceremonies which have Ixvn scheduled to remember those who (jfivc
of their liven HO Unit we rnuy live
fre<\
they and their upstream neighbors
put in it
The Rhine dumps more than 10
million cubic yards a year of toxic
sediments there. That may be an
option for Newark Bay. But a
sealed hole in the bottom of the
bay seems to be the more likely
February
March
April
tg
\
'
]
Temperatures
:
Hottest
•70 on 14th
55 on 20th
73 on 13th
81 on 19th, 20th
)
Coolest
12 on 5th & 6th
2 on 6th
18 on 10th
*12on6th
>
Mean temp.
•*37
29
44
50.9
Hottest day (avg.)
61 On 16th
43 on 24th
59 on 17th
67 on 28th
'.
Ctxilest day(avg.)
20 on 5th
12 on 6th
28 on 10th
32 on 6lh
J
Record high
70 in 1995
75 in 1985
86 in 1990
96 in 1976
Record low
-10 in 1985
-6 in 1979
1 in 1986
12 in 1981,1995
Rain
:
;
:
Total this month
3.5"
2.73"*
•1.42"
1,62
Max. on record
9.59" in 79
5,97 in 1981
9.44" in 1983
10.37" in 1983
Min. on record
0.56" in '70
0.93" in 1980
1.33" in 1981
0.73" in 1963
}
Wettest day
I.I 7" on 7th
1.05" on 28th
0.86" on 9th
0.57" on I3th
{
Rainy days
11
9
6
12
Miscellaneous
* Hottest Jim. ilny
on station record,
** Second highest
Jan. mean station
record.
* Includes 9"snow,
the winter's total,
Last year, the lolitl
through Feb. was
34"
'- ]
- !
' \
"This is the second
driest March in
station history.
Record low WHS
1.33" in I9KI
"This ties the record^
low for April set In V '.
1981
" ;
Cool, dry April
Latest data from the weather station at Union county College's Cranford campus reveal that .
April was relatively dry loiiowlng the drieat March In many years. Its low temperature) of 12 on ;
the sixth reflects a generally cool spring season, too.
Mfr 25, H8S
A.5
Kids hear lecture forheaven's sake
Dr. James W. Renting, a Bell
fher*s "Introduction to Business" ing for a specific career as well as
• White O n *
Labs physicist and volunteer in
class at Westfield High School re- matching interests and special
• 10 fear Door Fintah Warranty
WejUAeid Public Schools Sharing
• FuHy Weatfwr Stripp«d*Windows Extra
Gently
to
H«OTI— the "howto"of skills to the employment market
and Skills (STS) Program,
looking for a job.
Mr. O'Connor is a resource of the
'trtuiatec
several visits to Franklin ElSchool's third grade
Mr.
O'Connor
discussed
prepardistrict's
STS
program.
Ms. Francis, who served as direcMCAKI
last week to diacuss astro- tor of the Division of Women
Stan Rased Panel
»phy. H i e students
• Finish Painted
under Governor Fiorio, said she
\*t«e. irowmor
by close-up views of the asked the Westfield representatives
Aknondi* futy
and planets and by Dr.to cii«nm efforts the district has
Wtathw Stripped
s ability to project com- made to address gender equity
• Door Finish Warranty As ft a* Jkjfc
LonoAs lfou Own Home 9 U U
iter images on the television questions from the perspectives of
li7UaM0
sbreen. As one student commented the Board of Education, the adSHOWCASE
t > Dr. Fleming following his visit, ministration, a teacher and a stuInsulated Steel
" /our telescope was very cool."
Used Panels
dent
• Steel Both Sides
Anyone interested in joining the
The Westfield workshop includes
• Pre^intihed White, Brown or .
iftnkt of the STS volunteers can
• Maintenance Free/Fu»/ Weather
a videotape made by Westfield
STS Coordinator Marie HigStripped • Ooor Finis* Guaranteed As
High School and the Union County
Long As w>u Own
$A4
at 7MM432.
rbur Horn* » \iflndnnn Extrj
Prosecutor's Office to train teachers and police officials on sexual
UFT-MASTEIM»*MaM
lower children
harassment issues.
Chalk talk
Jane Gross, Rake and Hoe memand STS volunteer visited ArVena's Franklin School first
classroom last week to share
knowledge and love of flowers
T
with children. The children enjoy
sharing their own gardening exI eriences with Mrs. Gross. She has
I uided and encouraged many bud< in** gardeners over the years
t ujough her regular visits to West1 n classrooms.
»4tO
mm Oewirtag• MO-
Mesa Scholarship
Westfielder James Brahm has
been awarded the M t Garfiekl
Non-Resident Scholarship to sttend Mesa State College, Grand
Junction, Colo., in the fall. The
scholarship waives one half of outof-state tuition plus $500 and is renewable for four years.
Job seeking
}locaust survivor
Job Search Specialist Dennis
O'Connor
visited Marilyn SchaefBt survivor lisbeth Broshared her story with seventh
in Walt Buda's Roosevelt ooooooooooooooo
o
Edison Intermediate School o
o
last week.
I As Ms. Brodie tells how she sur- o
o
vived the Holocaust, she focuses
o
mace on acts of human kindness o
than on torture, suffering and o
o
death. She does not deny the mono
strous deeds she witnessed during
o
o
her/our-year stay in Pawiak Prison
NOW THROUGH
inside the Warsaw Ghetto. But she
LABOR DAY
prefers to dwell on "everything
that was heroic and the people who
o
With Your Student K)
o
were heroic and the people who
o
we're wonderful."
o
^Mr. Buda commented, following
o
o
hes presentation, that Ms. Brodie
o
'."was comfortable with the kids and
o
fhjey were comfortable with her. It
o
o
was great' Ms. Brodie is an STS
1 DAY KINTALS o
volunteer.
o
STUDENT
DISCCUNT
§
LABOR DAY
g
ONI LOW raici
Judaism discussion
Tamara Rubin, an Israeli-bom
TOstfield resident, visited Mrs.
.dean Brezinski's classes at Roos*w*K Intermediate School recently
to share her knowledge and love of
Israel and Judaism. Mrs. Rubin's
Visit was pert of the district's STS
"(Mgnun.
T
pender equity
" Pour representatives of the Westfield Public Schools were invited to
participate in the 13th annual Celebration of Our Work Conference
spcjnsored by the Rutgers Institute
for Research on Women last week.
The four — Elizabeth Kanter,
student at Westfield High School;
Slisan Pepper, immediate past
iprettident of the Westfield Board of
Education; Paula Roy, English detftrbnent chairperson at Westfield
IJtth School; and Mark C. Smith,
£tiperintendent of schools — joined
Vi/jjji Roberta W. Francis, gender
equity consultant, for the worksfiop entitled "Gender Equity in a
12 District: From Principles to
ACtlon."
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
riQEE
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County Collage has •ffordabto tuidon «1d
courses In a wide ranga of subjects. Day
clasaaa meet Monday ttwough ThuradaH • #
weekend is a long one.
Whatever your plane a n next fat, epend y o v '
summer at Unton County Cotege.
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A-6
Community life
•ifi"
A B-17 pilot muses on WWII action!
Wesche sees 52 missions as 'jobs,' but the anecdotes are hair-raising
• y MTMHCOm—II
THE RECORD
At fust, Frederick Wesche thought his crew had spotted a single
Japanese destroyer. But as the brilliant white flare fell to the inky sea,
the outlines of four or five ships became visible. They had found a
convoy.
Captain Wesche brought his B-17 "Flying Fortress" over the target
Hie bomber, designed for hitting stationary targets in a land war,
dropped a stream of 600-pound bombs onto the ships below. The warships, furiously zig-zagging through the churning seas, answered with a
volley of 40-millimeter shells.
The ships were en route to resupply Japanese troops on the north side
of New Guinea, a would-be stepping stone to Australia. Allied aiipower
had made standard supply shipments unthinkable and forced the Japanese to dispatch their fastest destroyers on overnight supply runs.
Captain Wesche's Flying Fortress found its mark. The bombs hit and
sank an Aoba class destroyer.
But the Japanese seamen, too, were accurate. As the B-17 made a
second run over the ships, an anti-aircraft shell tore through the plane's
skin and burst just behind Captain Wesche's seat The captain was
protected by an armored seat back, but a turret gunner was peppered
with shrapnel and the plane's electrical and hydraulic systems were
damaged. The hit disabled the B-17's bomb release mechanism. With two
bombs left and one engine out, the crew decided to manually jettison the
heavy explosives. So, as Captain Wesche piloted the Flying Fortress back
to its southern New Guinea base, a bombardier traversed a foot-wide
catwalk, past the open bomb bay doors and released the remaining
bombs with a screwdriver.
It is just that kind of World War II heroism that Monday's Memorial
Day Parade will honor.
Today, in his Westfield home, Mr. Wesche looks back at his service
with mixed emotions. "I would certainly hope to never go through that
again," he said. "It was a hardship, a dirty business."
The adversity of war, however, did yield some rewards. "There were
some bright moments here and there ... a strong feeling of camaraderie,"
said Mr. Wesche. "One thing that impressed me was the unity we had
here in this country. I'm afraid to say we didn't see that during the
Vietnam War."
The World War II pilot shrugs off suggestions of heroism. "That word
gets overused," said Mr. Wesche. "A hero is someone caught in a given
position at a given time. We went in and did a job. If we didn't, someone
else would have to go in and clean up after you."
One fringe benefit of Mr. Wesche's "job" in the Pacific was a bride. He
met Maureen, the Australian woman who would become his wife, while
serving his country.
"He wanted to bring back a souvenir," quipped Mrs. Wesche, who
worked
for the U.S. Navy during the war. "It was between a kangaroo
STEVE LEGATO/TH6 RECORD
Fred Wesche, World War II veteran, at his Westflekl home and me. When he found out I could cook, I got the job."
Captain Wesche flew 52 missions in the World War II. He was awarded
this week with a scrapbook of news clippings and other
memorabilia that his lather put together for him while young the Silver Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross with cluster, the Air
Medal with two clusters. His unit was also given a citation from Queen
Mr. Wesche was flying bombers In the Pacific In W W I I .
Wilhelmina I of the Netherlands.
Young B-17 Flying Fortress Captain Fred Wesche in 1943
photograph at height of fighting In World War II.
Tzedakah Fair brings Emanu-EPs
pupils to discover value of charities
exist," said Ms. Ruben. "It will encourage
them in the future to devote time and energy
THE RECORD
volunteering time in an organization."
The Hebrew word "Tzedakah" has two
In addition to investing in the future, the
meanings: "acts of goodness" and "commandment." The word came to life Sunday at Temple Emanu-El religious school's Tzedakah The children were given a list of
Fair.
The fair allowed children to learn about situations and instructed to find
charitable organizations in their community. the organization best suited to
Forty parents of the school's 600-plus students volunteered to man booths representing help.
17 charities, said Education Director Tamara
Ruben. The children were given a list of situa- program helps charities in the present.
tions and instructed to find the organization Throughout the year, Temple Emanu-El stubest suited to help.
dents bring in small sums of money to donate
"One situation says, 'I have a grandparent to philanthropic groups. After learning about
who's blind and would like to be able to read the various aid organizations at the Tzedakah
material in Braille'," said Ms, Ruben. "The Fair, the children decide how to donate the
children go from booth to booth. Each or- money they've collected.
ganization has an activity to do ... and chil"At the end of the fair, the students go back
dren move from booth to booth until they to their regular classrooms and are given a
solve the problem."
form listing all the organizations," said Ms.
"This particular program enables students Ruben. "The students vote as a class what
to get to know in a more persona] way the percentage of the money to donate to which
various philanthropic organizations that org&nization."
By KEVIN COLUGAN'
"The kids are now intimately involved in
the decision-making based on what they experienced at the fair," said Ms. Ruben. This
hands-on experience makes the act of giving
more meaningful for the students, she said.
The program, said Ms. Ruben, allows the
school to touch upon two important themes in
Judaism, charity and family involvement
"In Judaism, charity isn't an option, but a
commandment," said Ms. Ruben. "Our philosophy is that by involving family Judaism
becomes a living and meaningful tradition to
our children."
Charitable organizations represented at the
fair included the Jewish Braille Institute; Jewish Family Services; Jewish National Fund;
Arza/Israel Fund; Interfaith Council for the
Homeless of Union County; Central New Jersey Home for the Aged; Mazon; Children's
Specialized Hospital; Westfield Neighborhood
Council; American Red Magen David for Israel; Leo Baeck Education Center, Haifa, Israel; AIDS Interfaith Network of New Jersey;
Feed The Children, Oklahoma City, Jewish
Deaf and Hearing Impaired Council; Karyn's
Fund; Neot Kedumim, the Biblical Landscape; Reserve in Israel.
KEVIN COUJQAN/THE RECORD
Cancer survivors and CHEMOcare volunteers
Whack Sr. and Tanya Bocchino.
Robert
Cancer survivors
boost new victims
''
- V1
•iu
By KEVIN COLUGAN
THE RECORD
Nothing evokes fear quite like cancer. Robert Whack Sr. knows,
"When they told me 1 had cancer in the hospital, I cried like a i
baby," the Westfield resident said. "The first thing that came to>"
my mind was, 'How long am I going to be here?1 "
.
Two operations, 10 weeks of radiation treatment and eight years u
later, Mr. Whack, Gl, shares the experience he gained beating:
prostate cancer with patients facing similar fights. He is one of.;.'
250 volunteers with the- Westfield-based CHEMOcare, an or- >•>
gnnizntion which provides emotional support for cancer patientaui
by matching them with cancer survivors.
,M
Founded in 1981, CHEMOcare trains cancer survivors in listen;
volunteers who can bo paired with cancer patients. In the lutolV
'70s, breast cancer led Ms. Gillcspk? to have u mastectomy.
A lew years later, Ms. Giltespie could not get a column of,,
figurea to lultl up to the ri«ht numlx-r. A CAT scan revealed a1
brain tumor which required ncuroiuirwry and chemotherapy. A
couple of years later, Ms. Cillospio
p round out
ut slit;
slit; hnd
hnd lung
lung cancer.
cancer.
It i j t
th
bl
It is just thoiie buttle want which allow CUKMOejire volunteers 1
to relate In catu.vr patients who would otherwise reel nlone. Ma.'
C;m<»;pie Kiiid .she WIIH once fiaired with n Wesllk-ld woman with a"brain tumor who WIIS self conscious about her shaved head.
'•'
"I IMIW she was very iinciimfoitiiljle, no I took my wij; off," Hiikr '•'
Ms. (JilleHpie, "It jimt opened up the interview. She really relnxed"
mid started asking questions."
'
r
For ii time, Mr, Whmk visited Overlook Hospital to speak with '
8TEVE LEOATCVTHE RECORD
Linda Llebowltz explains to youngsters how the Feed the Children organization helps families affected by the bombing In
Oklahoma City during Sunday's creative Instructive session.
cancer pnliento every Wednesday nt noon. "After » while, IIH soon"
as I walkixl on the eighth floor the nurws would any. T h e pro*titta tnun is here'," sold Mr. Whack. "That made me feel good."
.1
1986
A-7
Eight win music scholarships
Th« Musical Club of Wcstlield complished vocalist, pianist and High School, she received several ber, he will major in trumpet perit* first scholarship clarinetist and has also conducted. music awards and also attended formance at the University of
73 years ago. The amount Me has appeared in the Concert the Summer Arts Institute at Rut- Michigan. He has studied trumpet
Band and the Glee Club at Yale.
gers University. She is the daugh- and piano, is a member of the
'Times have changed, and this
Jacob Schwartz, who is pursuing ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gonzales. Honor Society and teaches trumpet
j ear the Scholarship Awards Com- courses in music education and
The three new award recipients
t litte* was able to offer acholar- classical guitar at William Pateraon are Mary Catherine La Mar ofprivately. He has been named the
i lips totaling $8,000 to eight stu- College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield, Roisin Egenton of Fan- Mary Williams Belcher Scholar.
Funds for the Musical Club's
c ents who plan to continue their Stanley Schwartz of Westfield. He wood and Paul Bhasin of Westfield.
Scholarships
are obtained through
i tune careers.
Mary Catherine La Mar is a vioplays as guitarist in school orThe recipients were announced ganizations and in various musical linist who entered her freshman required club member contridub Co-chairwomen Sondra ensembles out of school. He also year at Barnard College last fall. butions, biennial concerts and meand Helena Frieland at teaches privately. A graduate of She will continue as a sophomore morial gifts which are received by
dub's annual luncheon held at Westfield High School, he has been majoring in music. As a soloist, she the club's Scholarship Finance
Echo Lake Country Club.
named the Alice T. Stephens Me- is already well known to local audi- Committee chaired by Rachel
Hylan.
Five of the students are already morial Scholar.
ences.
Other members of the Scholarat the college level and
Roisin
Egenton,
a
student
at
the
Rebecca Nash, daughter of Mr.
students applied for the first and Mrs. Stanley Nash, will enter Oak Knoll School, is the daughter ship Committee are Louise Andrews, Ruth Boyer, Marcia Cohen,
this year.
her sophomore year at Columbia of Mr. and Mrs. K. Egenton of FanPerry Jr., a senior at the University. An accomplished flut- wood. A violinist, she expects to Kathleen Cuckler, Audrey FeathSchool of Music, is a jazz sax- ist, she has, with her brother enter Johns Hopkins Peabody ers, Caroline Holt, Paul Somers,
majoring in acoustics and Ethan, done volunteer work per- Conservatory as a freshman in the Margaret Swett, Peggy Tristam and
performance. He has forming at various hospitals and fall. She is also a member of the Ann Mineur Weeks.
the Anthony deason senior citizen homes throughout Junior Musical Club of Westfield.
Each candidate selected must reAward and has performed the state.
Paul Bhasin, son of Mr. and Mrs. audition each year for further fiensembles in the tri- Ximenita Gonzalez, also a soph- K. Bhasin, is currently a senior at nancial support. The student must
area, as well as many college omore, will continue her studies at Westfield High School. Entering also major in music to qualify for
He has also served as Montclair State University, where college as a freshman in Septem- an award.
instructor at Encore Music she is majoring in music therapy.
A resident of Kenilworth and gradis the son of Mr. and Mrs. uate of Jonathan Dayton Regional
iM. Ferry of Westfteld.
i Nash, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Nash of Fanwood, will be a
in music theory and history
University. He is an ac-
VEMf
esidents
med to
s list fa
THE CRANFORD
CANOE CLUB
"THE BEAU BLUE8"
In a Free Concert on the river at the
Canoe Club, • Come and enjoy this
special time at a special place.
Package* from
$35.95 per person
51/2 Hours Open BIT
Coupled With
A Seven Course Dinner
Banquet Packages For All Social and Corporate Occaakmi
From $13.95 per person
(Minimum 40 Guests)
May I8th
3fO PJM.
Into Call
572 Boulevard, KenOmrth
908-276-7775
ISO Springfield Av«. • Cranford, N.J
JAlto, Donna D. Dzury and Matthe* T. Fountain, liberal arts/comnHuhication; Lori A. Burbage and
y Ohaver, liberal arts/early
lood elementary education;
Gonzalez, liberal arta/educstion; Susan B. Challis, Keith C.
OrzjOlo, liberal arts; Kenji Sato, liberal studies/exploring science; Le- If you haven't been to Breens Liquor Store in
High C. Baker, Joanne C. Mitchel Crariford in a while, you're in for a pleasant surahd) Diane M. Nauhauser, coopera- prise. Under the management of partners Amin
t^v0>program in professional nurs- Kanatyalal and Wran Kumar. Breens has become
U»g,(Muhlenberg Regional Medical one of the best-stocked liquor stores in the area.
Breens offers its customers not only the finest
qertter).
¥RADEfi
Breens marks its first anniversary
pair is added
workshop
tage team
Westfield S*rvlc« League Consignment Shop employ—
Elaine Caulfield stands ready to help customers at the
year-end aale through June 3 at the shop on the second
floor of 114 Elmer St. All shop merchandiee la marked
down 75 percent. Hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m., TuesdaySaturday; proceeds go to local charities.
Discount Prices Available for
Friday, Saturday Morning and Sunday Wedding*
Union County resiare among 391 full-time and
students namedtothe
's list at Union County Col! Cranford, Elizabeth, and
for the 1994 fall semeswas announced by Dr. Ernest
(r^nan, vice president for acadjemic affairs.
\ t p be eligible for the dean's list,
at 4k)dent must achieve a 3.0 averag% based on a 4.0 scaje with no
grade lower than a C.
k
wstflekl residents namedtothe
desk's list include: Phyllis M.
CoQcchio, accounting/data processing; Malika Harris, biology; ErnesUna Concha and Andrew J. Dunckn,
business/computer information systems; Kimberly J.
•fraynor, business management;
rfiernan A. Brown, Christelle Colin
and James T. Rossiter, business;
Junes C. Howard and John E.
£ chelhom, criminal justice; Catherine MCudlick, liberal arts/fine arts/
r IUSIC and visual arts; Virginia A.
S utipn, human services/gerontol-
i •*
Year-end sale
Center offers diverse selection
Customers looking for something specific arid
Heritage Antiques Center, on Park Avenue,
For the beer lover, Breens has stocked their
coolers with one of the area's largest supplies of Scotch Plains fin the large red barn), was con- unable to find K can bring the intormBiUort, i.e.
Imported and micro-brewed beers. Royal Oak, verted into an Antiques Center five years ago. photograph, magazine d p or a sketch of the
Newcastle Nut Brown Ale, Hoboken and Shang- The bam was originally built in 1790 and hasitem, to the Center. With so many dealers in the
Center, more times than not, the wanted items is
hai Ales, Shipyard, Sierra Nevada and a full line strong historical significance in the community.
of Samuel Adams beers are just a few of the The Center is made up of 18 different indi- found for yet another happy customer.
Decorators and dealers are also always welspirits from around the world, but also a friendly many beers, along with familiar brand names, vidual shops offering a diverse selection of valuecome at the Center and may contact Anita Saultz,
that can be purchased. And, weekly specials are priced antiques.
smite as wel.
The Center concept is unique, as it gives flex- director of Heritage Antiques Center.
Mr. Kumar prides himself on carrying a selec- always being offered.
The Center also purchases outright or accepts
Breens is celebrating its first-year anniversary ibility to each shop owner by allowing them the
tion of the finest wines in his store. Wines from
on
consignment antiques from one Hern to entire
time
to
seek
out
estate
treasures
for
antique
this
month.
Amin
and
Kkrin
want
to
thank
all
France, Italy, Germany, Portugal and Chile as
wed as a domestic California and New York vari- customers who helped make the year a success lovers to purchase while the Center is profes- estate) contents. Free appraisals are available on
Saturdays. For more information, cat 322-2311.
sionally managed.
and hope you'll make Breens a regular stop.
eties are available at pricestofityour budget
Diane
Gioia-Bargonetti and
Steve Bargonetti have joined the
tarn for the Westfield Summer
\ 'orkshop's summer production,
•The Best of Broadway." Mrs.
C ioia-Bargonetti will be musical dir ictor/conductor, and Mr. Bar21 N-UNION AVE. • CRANFORD
g >netti will be co-musical director/
a ranger performer.
(908) 276-0150
Mrs. Gioia-Bargonetti has develStore
Hours:
Mon-Wed
9:30am-9:00pm;
Thurs-Sat 9:30am-10:00pm; Sunday 1:00-6:00
0 led versatility in music, dance
a id theater production by creating
1 roadway shows such as "Lena
LIQUOR • WINE • BEER * CHAMPAGNE
r orne: The Lady tt Her Music,"
f( r which she received an Emmy
Leeds
Beefeater
/ ward in 1985, and "Sweeney Johnnla Walker
Chlvas
1 add." She has created several TV
Vodka
DryQIn
RadUbal
Regal
ri IUSIC specials including, "Stevie
Vbnder In Concert," and "Fred
j? stake Specials," and she pro1.75L
, 1 Lt
^
• 1.75L
* ^ 1.75L
d .iced music for Qwest Records,
C uincy Jones' label.
Mrs. Gioia-Bargonetti also has
Citra
Berlngor
Carlo Rossi Suttar Home
erperience with her own musical
R«d or White
productions; she plays the piano,
Whit* Zlnfandal
o gan, jazz and pop keyboards. She
^sf
4Lt
^9
1.5 Lt
o imposed the New York Yankees
™P 750 ml
"I icme Song, Harlem Week, AnCordon Negro
U em and Crystal Opera.
Becksi 2
Astl Cinzano
8
(denier
364 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains
908-322-2311
$999
1 leet Week duty
$
FralxaiMt Brut
69^750ml
John M. Bumham of Westfield
w as recently selected to sail on the
Rolling
S"F99
HelrwktnReQ
Coors
$ A 9 9
US. Coost Guard cutter Spencer
^ **$&£*
With the U.S. Coast Gunitl during Extra Gold
Rock
' Jtt.0'
New York City's lfllKi Meet Wtx-k
Coors t j 4 go
9
Labatt's $ 4 <| 9 9
TlirwfboiriQ^
a lebratlon.
14-ff
oa.
MM
Blu*
• • 3iiX
|The crew was honored to be Invited to the celebration with past
S wncer sailurn. In support of the
Feet Week Ihemo, "Honoring
World War II Veterans, T.A. Nles,
commander of the U.S. Coast
Gjiard invited 11 men, including
WE CARRY A WIDE VARIETY OF MICRO BREW
M p. Bumham,toparticipate.
Coors Party Balls & $ 4 fl
1/4 BBLS (Keg)
•9
-UTIQTOS WASTED
Free appraisals on Saturday
Quality dealers wanted in a profitable,
friendly atmosphere with reasonable
rental rates
3 Floors of Fine Antiques, Furniture,
Jewelry & Early Decorative Arts
HOURS Tuns to Sat 10 fi • Sun 1?1o5
m
^mtSr e*—?
tartar
May 25,1906.
I Obituaries
Top Edison academics named/
Virginia Waddey, 70
Edison Intermediate School has Cheung, Anthony Collucci, Antonio Kathryn Yi-Ru Chem. Peter Jena- Alana Passananti, June* Pollack,
announced the academic Honor Constantino, Jessica Coxson, Lind- Taw Chern, Kathryn A. Cuca, Jef- Diana Pritsker, David Robttts,
Roll for the third marking period. sey El Koury, Andrew Elken, Brian frey R. Diamond, Brian Dowd, Mathew A. Rosen, Brian D.
[
To be included in the distinguished Flynn, Leah Gardner, Rose D. Brian Gatesy, lisa Gorbaty, Micha- Joseph S. Schaffer,
Virginia J. Waddey, 70, died May daughters, Erin Carlton and Taylor honor group, a student must obtain Hely, Sandra K. Horst, Rae Chen el E. Idland, Susan Kapuscinski, Schlobohm, Christine E.
20, 1995 at Overlook Hospital in Carlton, both of New Orleans, Lau- a grade of A in all of his or her Huang, Frank lanni, Erica G. Kam- Mark Kosierowski, Erik H. Lund,
Summit She was a clubwoman ren Waddey and Emily Waddey, major academic subjects and not ler, Evan Kaplow, Evan Michael Jessica M. Lutkenhouse, Deirdre son, Lauren E. Todaro,
and at one time was a registered both of Marietta; and a brother, grade below B in any minor sub- Lemer, linnea Iiscinsky, Jeff K Lynn, Susan L. Masteller, Mo- Turner, Nicole T. Tymindsit
Katherine R. Valley, lisa M.
nurse associated with Buffalo Gen- Raymond Jerge of S t ClairsviUe, ject.
Lynes, Maria D. McGrath, Tullia C. toki Matsuura, Lee McDermott,
eral Hospital in Buffalo, N.Y.
Ohio.
lalobos, Emily Yatczyszyn,
Elizabeth
McKeon,
Jeffrey
NahacTo be enrolled in the honor McHugh, Kieran Miller, Brian
/She was bom in Buffalo and
Her husband, Walter E. Waddey,
zewski, Mia Nam, Jonathan Parker, A-Yudkovite.
O'Neil,
Matthew
R.
O'Neill,
Brian
group,
a
student
must
obtain
fined in Chapel Hill, N.C., before died in 1985. Another grandmaving to Westfield in 1952.
daughter, Leigh Carlton, died in grades of A or B in all subjects, C. Osbom, Joann Pai, Virginia R.
Paynter, Sarah Pietruszki, Joshua
major or minor.
Mrs. Waddey was a member of 1982.
Ray, Sandra L. Rhein, Daniel Rock,
The
following
seventhand
the Westfield Garden Society, the
A requiem service will be held at
students
have Randolph Russell, Daniel S. SawicQuitters Group, the Echo Lake 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Paul's eighth-grade
Country Club, the Wednesday Church, 414 East Broad St. Burial achieved honor roll listing for the ki, Meara Schmidt, Michael R.
Schoenfeld, Karima Shah, Matthew
Morning Club of Cranford, and the will be in Fairview Cemetery with first marking period:
Children's Service Committee of a reception at the church afterDistinguished Honor Roll: Sev- Simone, Tara Springer, Meghan
Khzabeth. She also was a member ward.
Steinbrecher, George J. Stribling
enth grade.
of the auxiliary at Children's SpeContributions may be made to
Christopher
Benson,
Kitty Jr., Neil Talreja, John TorieUo,
cialized Hospital in Mountainside.
Paul Newman's Hall in the Wall, Chang, Brian S. Chiger, Michael J. Erika Van Anglen, Brian E. Villane,
>She was a parishioner of St. 555 Long Wharf Drive, New Haven, Ciacciarelli, Mary Clancy, Nicholas Joshua Ben Warren, Warren W.
Paul's Episcopal Church and be- Conn. 06511; St. Paul's Episcopal G. Clark, Paige E. Corbett, Cather- Wendel, Peter Wilson.
longed to its Altar Guild.
Church; the Westfield Day Care ine A. Curran, Stephen Cusimano,
Distinguished
Honor
Roll:
Surviving are a son, Stuart R Center, or the Westfield Rescue Robin C. Early, Jenna C. Ellsworth, Eighth grade.
Waddey of Marietta, Ga.; a daugh- Squad.
Peter Abdelmessieh, Evan S.
ter, Barbara W. Carlton, and a Arrangements are by the Gray Sara Fines tain, Samuel Fleder,
Baum,
Tara Bhandari, Laura
Christine
Genova,
Shana
Golembo,
grandson, Stuart Carlton, both of Funeral Home. There are no callOren Henis, Jessica Y. Hu, Scott Dvorak, Julie R. Elmuccio, Bo
New Orleans, La.; four grand- ing hours.
Kautzmann, Christopher Keenoy, Quan Han, Laurie Ann Hogan, MoJonathan M. Kotler, Julianne Man- hamed-Karim Ibrahim, Philip Jan,
drillo, Rusael W. Oxman, Michael Andrew S. Lange, Emily IieberSanocki, Yaron Sigal, Jonathan T. man, Wendy Lin, Tadashi MatStefiuk, Tanya Tran, Ryan A. Vora, suura, Ilka Netravali, Beth R. SatJennifer
Woodbury, Ines Wu, Turn- kin, Amy M. Seligman, Robert
'Martha Dee (Coltrin) Deremer, of member of the Garwood PresbyStroud, Elise K. Tate, Hae Won Igor Pavlovskl, right, • young Russian banker from Moscow
er
D.
Yevich.
fiJarwood, died Monday, May 22,terian Church, where she taught
was gusat of tha Rotary Club of Wsstflald Friday. Ha d*%
Urn,
Andrew Wislocki.
Honor
Roll:
Seventh
grade.
1995 at Meridian Nursing Center, Sunday School for 30 years, served
scrlbad tha complications of sitting up a Y In tha formaT
Honor
Roll:
Eighth
grade.
Emily
M.
Allen,
Jonathan
D.
AtWestfield. She was 92.
as deacon for 12 years, as an elder
Sovlat Union. Wastflald Y Dlractor Stanlay A. Kasluaky IntnV
Nicole A. Bentivegna, Jade Big- Born in Ainsworth, Neb., shefor six years, she also served askins, Wynetta L. Belle, Anabel Belived in Franklin, Neb. and Kansas president of the Missionary Soci- nito, Laura Bonavita, Kathryn Bru- gio, Alaina Buckland, Sara R. Bur- ducad Mr. Pavloakf to club Praaldent Robart M. Raad and tha
msmbarshlp.
r
before moving to Garwood in 1948. ety, the Women's Association, CWV netto, Rick P. Bugel, Ryan Bun- nett, Seth Burstein, Marta Capasso,
;Mrs. Deremer graduated in 1925 of this area and the Elizabeth Pres- tain, Jonathan Caravello, Wai George Chaung, Allison J. Checcio,
from Concordia, Kan. Business byterial.
College. She was employed in varHer husband Joseph H. Deremer
ious law offices and departments in died in 1962. Surviving are seven
BMIeville, Kan., Lincoln, Neb. and nieces and nephews; two stepWith the war program in N. Platte, grandchildren; seven step great
•J r
Alliance and Hastings, Neb.
grandchildren and six step great
nifer
Matro,
Timothy
McAnaflly,
Roosevelt Intermediate School Orlando, Natalie M. Orsini, Kath- J. YannuzzL
.'.She became an insurance solici- great grandchildren.
Honor Roll: Eighth grade.
Amy E. Molnar, Kate E. Mortfritor for her husband, the late Jo- Funeral services will be held 11 released today the academic Honor ryn Pakenham, Nicole Panza,
Daniel
W.
Adams,
Tracy
Aliche,
Joshua
M.
Ponzio,
Marien
PriestRoll
for
the
third
marking
period.
son, Jun Narusawa, Thomas,^.
seph H. Deremer, an insurance a.m. today at Garwood Presby4U3ent. When her husband died in terian Church. Burial will be at To be included in the distin- ley, Ralph Rapuano, Valerie A. Rei- Elizabeth M. Ancharski, Kevin O'Connell, Jocelyn Pashko, Amy
4962, she changed it into an agency Buttzyille Cemetery, ButtzviOe. guished honor group, a student der, Katherine R» Richards, Abigail Anton, Elizabeth Boone, Timothy Phillips, Amy E. Phillips, Julia P *
Veronica
Chapman,
which she later sold to George Contributions to Garwood Presby must obtain a grade of A in all of Rose, Lyndsay V. Ruotolo, Kristen Caprario,
mann, Vincent Pope, David Ralph,
Packenham. She worked with Mr. terian Church Memorial Fund. Ar-1 his or her major academic subjects M. Salmond, Jennifer L. Schembs, Francine Chow, Gladys Chow,
Alyson
Rentrop, Katherine Riley,
packenham in his Westfield office rangements are by Gray Funeral and no grade below B in any minor Erik Schoenemann, Elizabeth C. Danielle K. Constandis, Allison
Jamie
L.
Rood, Allison Rosenthal,
Cook,
Adrienne
Coppa,
Julian
until retirement.
Schundler, Nicole Setb, Edward F.
Home, 318 E. Broad Street, West- subject
, Mrs. Deremer was an active field.
To be enrolled in the honor Smith, Evan L. Smith, Abigail K Dautremont-Smith, Megan M. De- Harold R. Schliesske Jr., Jamfp
group, a student must obtain Speck, Michael L. Todd, Kate Cristoforo, Allison Feldman, Jenna Schliesske, Alexander Schwarzergrades of A or B in all subjects, Walsh, Dara Weinberg, Brian S. Fertakos, Shara M. Fischer, Robert Muth, Megan V. Shutts, Ahcia
Galati, Yair Ghitza, Katherine D. Starkey, Michael Stotler, Otfifc
Williams, Jessica L. Wyckoff.
major or minor.
Distinguished
Honor
Roll: Gildea, Brian Gillin Lauren Harris, Tafelski, Anna B. Tracy, Allison JA.
The following seventh- and
Oliver Janney, Paul Jun, Renee
eighth-grade
students
have Eighth grade.
Uniacke, Toby Weisslttz, Alison, L.
achieved honor roll listing for the Maire M. Abraham, Rebecca Koutras, Andy Ku, Richard W.
> Alvin Schrager, 73, a longtime in New York City, and in 1952-53 first marking period:
Brinkmann, Diana Burdulia, Sara Lang III, Joseph M. Lawrie, Jen- Westerhold, Frank J. Williams. :A
!: Westfield physician and a former was a senior resident in internal
Distinguished Honor Roll: Sev- Jane Carpenter, Jennifer Chiesa,
*; medical officer of a major New Jer- medicine at Montefiore Hospital in enth Grade
Andrea M. Constandis, Brandon
':sey hospital, died May 17, 1995 at the Bronx. He became a board cerElizabeth D. Ambrosia, Seth A. Doerr, David Goldberg, Rebecca M.
tified physician in 1956.
;". Morristown Memorial Hospital.
Augenstein, Adrienne D. Blauvelt, Golderg, Laura Gornowski, Kelsey
He served in the Army during Margaret K Blendulf, Megan A. W. HI, Kristina R. Jarmas, Amanda
•;' He was born in Newark and
; maintained a private practice in World War II and the Army medi- Brunhofer,
Jenn-Tyng
Chern, M Kelly, Rachel L. Laskow, Tern
' WesUleld since 1953, the year he cal corps during the Korean War. Michael L. Day, Ebdabeth C. Dixon, Lee, Rebecca A. Matro, Kathleen
\ moved to the town. Dr. Schrager Dr. Schrager was a member of the Julia W. Gates, Brett D. Kahn, McGrath, Meghann McMahon, Caihad been associated with Overlook American Diabetes Association, the Michael T. Krivak, Jason B. Lader- tlin Nish, Christopher Phelan,
; Hospital in Summit since 1955 and American Heart Association, the man, Jonathan K. Larsen, Derek R Karen Veltri, So Young Yang, lisa
'— Serving the Union Area —.
; was the secretary of its medical American Society of Internal Medi- Lartaud, Laura E. MacNeil, Aubrey,
-; staff from 1966-68; he served as cine, the American Medical As- P. McGovem, Maura W. McMahon,
?• vice chief and subsequently as sociation, and the Union County Colleen A. Mullaney, Amy Ngeow,
;!. chief of that hospital's department Medical Association.
Surviving are his wife, Dr. Gloria Elizabeth Nicol, Amanda W. Parkj* of medicine.
Ogur Schrager; two sons, Dr. Lewis er, Marina K. Powell, Oliver J.
•>K He also was a member of the K. Schrager and Dr. Ralph M. Round, Kathleen M. Russell-Smith,
'}". medical staff executive committee Schrager, and three grandchildren. Jeffrey N. Weber, Valerie Wicks.
; and the joint advisory committee A brother, Harold Schrager, is deHonor Roll: Seventh grade.
; at Overlook Hospital.
ceased.
Louis Matthew Barbini, Kathryn
'. Dr. Schrager received a bachFuneral services were held A. Bartholomew, Danielle F.
'. (.ior's degree in 1940 from New Thursday at Temple Beth O'r in
; York University and a medical de- Clark. Burial was in Mount Leba- Baukh, Kay H. Bhagat, Lauren S.
Broekhof,
Adrienne
Bogatko,
• gree in 1955 from the University of non Cemetery, Iselin.
Adam M. Brundage, Richard S.
; Texas
Medical
Branch
at
Arrangements were by the
! Galveston. He was an intern and Menorah Chapels at Millbum, 'in Brunhouse, Matthew C. Cahill,
Qare E. Cambria, William C. Cash'. resident at Metropolitan Hospital Union.
WEDDING DREAMS
man, Simon J. Cirasa, Robert A.
COME TRUE...
Cunliffe, Daniel T. Cutro, James W.
I'~M< >M
Daly, Adrienne M. Darr, Heather L.
Dennis, Tracey C. Doherty, Mary
• 5 % hour Op*n Bar •
'_
Kate Dubuss, Shanna L. Eisner,
Hot & Cold Hort D'otuvras • !
Seth A. Fischer, Timothy Flannery,
7 Course Dlnnar
Mark Vejnoska, 37, died Tues- accounting and finance for theDavid L. Gialanella, Sasha M. GibWxldlng Cak«
day, May 16, 1995 at Northwestern YMCA of the U.SA. at the time of bons-Ohr, Lisa R. Goodman, Jack
Flowara ami Candelabra
Memorial Hospital in Chicago from his death.
In loving memory of our
A. Gordon, Valerie E. GrifTeth, Sara
Flaming Jubll** Show
<AIDS.
He is survived by his parents, Guerin, Thomas Hanscom, Megan
son, Tomas Garcia, we will
Banquet Rooms For All Occasions,
Born in Westfield, ho was a 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vejnoska M. Hobson, David M. Illes Jr., Sean
hold a Mass at 8 a.m. on
graduate of Westfield High School of Westfield; his brother Chris of P. Joffe, Kristen J. KeUy, Rachel E.
May 28 at Immaculate Heart
908-322-7726
/where he was captain of the Swim Lafayette, Calif.; his sister Jill of
of Mary Church in Newark.
Klausner, Joanna D. Koeppel,
r
'• Peam, a state champion swimmer, Atlanta, Ga.; and his partner Evan
Mary Kathleen Lechner, Rachel L.
: jvirriember of the National Honor T. Smith of Chicago.
Society, a Boys State delegate and
Burial services were by the Il- Luria, Jaime L. Mack, Linda Ma-'
^member of the yearbook staff. Mr. linois Cremation Society. A funeral dorma, Cara L. Matossian, Lauren
!;Ve)noska also was a communicant Mass was offered at St. Therese A. Mattes, Kristin McHone, Alison
;;oE Holy Trinity Church, Westfield.
Church, Chicago. A memorial ser- L McConnell, Casey C. McKay,
f, VHe graduated with honors from vice will be held at Margate Park Grant B. McLaughlin, Sara J, Mirsky, Elizabeth Morrissey, Michael
."Princeton University in 1979 and in Chicago, tomorrow, May 26.
•;went to the University of Chicago
Memorial contributions made be
GRAIN FORD
ST. BERNARDS
where he received his MBA.
made to Open Hand, 909 West BelALIJAINCK
CHURCH
'. Mr. Vejnoska was controller of mont, Chicago, 111. 60657.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Clubwoman, nurse; services Friday
Martha DeeDeremer, 92
Worked in insurance in this area
Russian guest
,'
Roosevelt's new honor roll listed
Alvin Schrager, longtime
Westfield physician; 73
rictal
Mark Vejnoska, 37
Former Westfield High swim champ
Tomas Garcia
To Advertise
in the
Bridal Directory
Call
Donna
(908)722-3000
ext. 6255
Union County Places of Worship
Basil Lambrinides. 89
|Shoc store manager; WWII sergeant
7*. Basil
11notl
fZt*C%rTf\t~%
I T i i r r i l t r ' i n i r l / i89,
ii
tlfi
Gregory Lambrinides,
Jane Crabbe
Baker, 70
A resident of the
town from 1958-74
• •*...
C«»Un 1 Stry\V\f\ T\\f If**!'
50 dt\years,
Miiy 30, 1095 at his home. He daughter, Andrea Lambrinides;
Jane B. Crabbe Baker, 70, died
Jworkcd for Needell's shoe store in
throe grandchildren; and a sister, May 15, 1905 at Hunterdon Medical
Center in Flemington. A native of
tpummit for 33 years find was the
Alexandra Papazoglou.
Cresskill, she lived in Wostfield
'More manager lit the time of his
from 1958 until she moved to Port
A
Divine
Liturgy
was
held
Mny
4
tl'i'l.in«ment.
Murray in 1974.
*I He WHS born in CJretK.t: and hml nt Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox
Mrs. Bnker is survived by her
Church with arrangements him- huftbunri of 50 years, John H.
Sived in Westlleld since the 1020B.
Baker t)f Port Murray; three scjns,
f Mr. Ijitnhrinldes also wtin nn filial by the Gniy Funeral Home.
John
lJ»ker of I'orttmnl, JcfTrey
Army .sergeant in Kurope and
Contriliullonn miiy tx: iiuide to linker of Fort Collins, Colo., and
jjjiurth Africa durinij World War II. Ml. Nieholua Greek
Orthodox .lurries linker of Arvndn, Colo.; two
31«* WIIB (i dlreclor of St, NICIIOIIIH
dmi({htera, Jnn Pelcrson of Essex,
('huri.-h, fiftH Martin lAithcr King
Vt., «nd Joanne Wiwtl in Queens
Jiri't'k Orthodox Church in Newark
Ulvd , Ncwtirk, 07102, or Holy TrinN.Y.; mid nine
^IIKI a mernlMT of AHKPA, n (Jreek
ity
Grei'k
Orthodox
Church,
2!i()
Sftini'rleiin
philanthropic
or
IMvate Bervices wi'rr hold under
Clnlluwn Hill Html, WfHtflfld, Uio direction r»r lh« IJOUIH SuburItinl/ntion.
nre hifi wife of nearly 07000,
txtri Ch»pi>ls In Fair
KENILWORTH
368 Sumner Ave.
Plainfield
756-3393
Mass Schedule
Saturday: 5:30pm
Sunday: 6:00, 9:30
11:30am
7CHKRKYSTRKKT
Phuni-: 270-1(>1 7
908-272-6131
Sunday School
Sunday Worship
Sunday Evenings
Wed. Youth Progrnms
9:00 am
10:30 am
6:30 pm
7 00 pm
SiirtilllKi'lli n i l llllilhli'
n«v Josaph F. Barbone, Pastor
St Theresa's Church
541 Washington Ave, Ksnllworth
908-272-4444
THRRILL ROAD
BAPTIST C HURCH
mil KM
.I. h I ' l
PivHiH Ili'v Jimiifih V> l l i i | ( | i o w i r /
Sundiiy MnsneB: Uol 8 30|)tn
tJun 7 30 9 0 0
' Wflohcloy MnssBB 7 9nm
* MlrnculouB Medal Noveiin
*• Following 7 30 pm mnsn
01 Judas Pmpoiunl Nov«na
IS rmofi ft 7 3Bpin •
Ncvwta Holy How
GOSPEL CHAPEL
Newark Ave. ft 23rd S t , Kenllworth
Rev. Michael Seaman, Paslor
Sunday:
0:45am • Sunday School
11,00am - Morning Worship
6:18pm - Church Trnlnlni)
7 15pm • Evening Worship
W«dn«sciay:
7:00pm - Pfayer Mantlng
Nur$§rv C»r« Provided
Sunday Sorvlces:
1 lam - Family Bible Hour and
6:00pm • Evening Services
Momuy, 7:00pm • Boy* Brlgad*
WtdoMdf/. 7:30pm • 1'iqm tnit Blbl* Study
Pildny, 7:00pm • Youth Meeting
Friday NlgM ChMdrtn'i Club
7-B:3Opm (Or«d« School *o»)
Cull For More Information
tt>y2S, 19S6
WHS names top 3rd marking period students
.. Wtstfield High School has re-Matro, Jenny Pae, M. Amanda Bome, Catherine Brahm, Douglas ryn R Nowicki, Victoria Nuue, ine A. Patt, Lauren R. Pepper, don Pretkw, David J. Eachlin,
lM««d the academic Honor Roll for Palmer, Molly C. Phelan, Diana L. V. Brandely, Megan A Brenan, Jennifer L. O'Brien, Thomas Olsen, Daniel Pereira, Aleksander Pe- abeth M. Raetz, Brian Riley, Matne third marking period.
Richards, Sarah R. Rubenstein, Jessica L. Brewster, Daniel Brown, Abigail B. O'Neill, Sasha R. Paroff, tersen, Ann E. Polak, Rhea E. Pow- galy Roig, Sarah Rood, Heather
Tb be included in the distin- Lauren B. Rubenstein, Lauren B. Laura J. Brucia, Karen E. Cancel- Alicia M. Picou, Eric H. Pidka- ell, Gerard Pregenzer, Brian Priest- Rosener, Theodore P. Sananman,
honor group, • student Rudofsky, Andrew Sofael, Dora lteri, Marcy Carroll, Kelly A Carter, meny, Hanina Rawnicki, thomas ly, heather Propper, Lauren Ray, Jennifer Schader, Alex Schmidt,
obtain a grade of A in all of Sugar, Jason A Yarusi.
Nina CasteUs, Sarah E. Chance, Michael Repasch, Lara D. Roths- David Beif, Karina Reyes, Kather- Meghan
G.
Schwanenbek,
bto «r her major academic subjects
Distinguished Honor Roll: Elev- David Citrin, Amy M. Coccaro, child, Colleen M. Ryan, Daniel A ine Reynolds, Danielle Rodman, Suzanne A. Segal, Ankoor Shah,
and not grade below B in anyenth grade.
Adam A. Cohen, Jessica I* Sabreen, Brian Scaperrotta, Sus- Timothy J. Romano, Katherine Shannon J. Stone, Christine C
riaor •ubjecL
James £ . Abels, S a n J. Becker, Coleman, Matthew R. Coltrera, anne C. Schrader, Stephanie Rowan, Joseph Salerno, EJyssa Swenson, Ann Marie Tettelbauin,
To be enrolled in the honor Marcy E. Belter, Kelli C Bodayla, Yael Coty, Ana Paula Cramer, Scott Schraeter, Benjamin D. Schwartz, Serrilli, Coleen A. Sexton, Andrew
a student must obtain Lauren Candia, Leonard J. Fliegel, R. Cutro, Jamie L. Darcy, Kristen Bradford T. Schwarz, Donald See- J. Shannon, Elizabeth R. Shannon, Kristen Toriello, Erica Tricarico,
of A or B in all subjects, Robert G. Fliegel, Sharon Gambi- A Del Duca, Jocelyn M. Demers, ley Jr., Sanh A. Sharpe, Isabel Gregory Shea, Abdallah W. Si Kevin J. Trzesniowmki, Lauren A•or minor.
no, Elizabeth A. Giameo, Lawrenct Stephen W. Dennis, Michelle Di- Shen, Diana Shineman, Regina maika, Nicholas R Stefiuk, Laura Vidovkh, Suzanne Vierno, Adam
following ninth, tenth, elev- T. Ho, Arthur Hu, Yih Huang, Fiore, Dylan Dupre, Jennifer Early, Shopiro, Lacey Shulman, Kather- L. Sweeney, William J. Sweeney, Wetland, Katherine M. Werley,
and twelfth grade students Kasey L Johnsen, Juri Kitazawa, Debra J. Ehrlich, Lydia R. Esrig, ine Simons, Heather E. Simpson, Christopher Tafelski, Nicole Tarica, Brian E. Williams, Courtney C
t achieved honor roll listing for Jennifer C. livaudais, Alexandra Allison S. Faulkner, Heather M. Alexander Smith, Karen K. Spec- Loesja A. TortorelJo, Scott Turek, Yevich, Jans ZeQkovic, Erin A.
t marking period:
Martins, Rachel ML McKenzie, Garrison, Bryan M. Gates, David tor, Ryan M. St.Clair, Kristin E. Robert Tyson III, Matthew Erik Zielenbach.
Honor Roll: Twelfth grade.
iished Honor Roll; Ninth Sima Sabag, Stephanie L. Sasso, W. Geissler, Christine R. Giameo, Steinbrecher, Abigail Stotler, Rishi Venhorst, Kari L. Vlach, Tiflany J.
Jason Atoertson, David Alvaro,
Sandeep
Satwalekar,
Kathy Gregory Gorski, Lauren A. Gru- Talreja, Zeel Tamboli, Daniel G. Vora, Ingrid Willemsen.
Karen M. Ancharski, Robert C.
L. Corbett, Colleen M. Shafiee, Lisa Marie Tobelmann, man, Rebecca Hamilton, Matthew Todd, Stephanie Tullo, Jeanne M.
Honor Roll: Eleventh grade.
Anderson, Martin A. Araujo, Faniz
Meghan D. Hely, Nitzan Elizabeth A. Vanlperen, Nicole D. N. Hanas, Amelia Hanley, Loise K Venneri, Suzanne M. Vinegra,
Matthew Ambrosia, Adam D. AnHarry, Christine Ho, Michael HrinAlice M. Kelman, Eun Sang Wygovsky.
Steven Wat, Ian Wolkoff, Kate dreski, Irina R. Avram, Lori Barer, A. Baig, Courtney Bender, Meghan
Pamela A. Lygate, Nishant
Distinguished
Honor
Roll: ewski, Sabrina F. Hyman, Michelle Wyatt, Marina Yu, Jamie Zirnak.
Jason Baum, Melissa A. Betkowski, Bender, Ronen Bercovicz, Jodi
Kaplan, Steven Kassakian, David
Melissa Miller, Brooke L. Twelfth grade.
Honor Roll: Tenth grade.
Adam J. Borchin, Deborah Buchs- Bertelson, Kurt R. Bongiovanni,
Michelle C. Muserlian,
Sydney R. Barrow, Kate Diggory, Kim, Erik B. Kolb, Mary Averill
Nicolas
Alice,
Katherine
Ball,
baum, Alexia C. Burnett, Allison J. Ian Brady, Christopher Brucia, CoMargaret
Kostro,
Richlin-Zack, Andrew Stein, Frank DiGiovanni, Jill H. Gold- Korfmacher,
Virginia
C.
Blauvelt,
lisa
D.
BornCambria, Mark Cerefice, Perapon lette Cameron, Katie M. CarroU,
F. Wilson, George Wu, Sean berger, Suzanne B. Greenstein, David M. Koye, Joanna K. Kreil, stein, Keith Bourdreau, Lisa Chaibongsai, Brian CTF Ciem- Laura Cashman, Klavdiya S. ChekTygovsky, Andrew Zachar. «
Elizabeth Kanter, Michael J. Lig-Kelly Langton, Erik Larson, Brown, Erik Bugel, Kelly Ann niecki, Megan M. Clarke, Richard anova, Susanna B. Chilnick, lisa
iished Honor Roll: Tenth gera, Yurni Matsuura, Todd C. Coleman T. Lechner, Sarah L Bums, Maura R Burstein, Christo- H. Cohen, Christopher Colvin, A. Citrin, Scott M. Clark, Susan
Lechner, Eun Mi Lee, Helen M.
Connell, Kimberiy A. Cross, Dana
Rowe, Daniel Tainow.
Mastrangelo,
Mark Kenneth Mat- pher Camuto, Luisa Capasso, Adam Cowbum, Zachary C. Cuca, H. Edelson, Jamie D. Feiner,
Honor Roll: Ninth grade.
Bredlau, Kristin ChaTheresa
Caprario,
Wandy
Chang,
Kristina
Leigh
Del
Grosso,
KenAnisha Ambardar, Anthony J. thews, Michelle Meyn, Kenneth Stephen Chiger, Erica Chow, neth Diamond, Jason Dilorio, Suzanne E. Folger, Romano Gadia,
Jane O. Garrity, Catherine G.
Attanasio,
Michael W. Baly, Abigail Mitchell, Michelle Molinaro, Robert Francesco R Clavyo, Timothy Michael Dixon, Sean Dougherty, Rebecca Gall, Bryce Garrison,
Brian Kievning, Laura J.
Myers, Courtney Nemec, Genghis
Krevsky, Li-Juan Liu, Alena M. Bercovicz, William A. Bogatko, Niver, Courtney L Norton, Kath- Cook, Elizabeth Cooke, Melissa Alexander Escobar, Jennifer A. Daniel Gleason, Sarah Gordon,
Lygate, Matthew Macaluso, Daniel Christine Bonavita, Melinda A.
Curro, Luis R. Dacosta, Lauren E. Faulkner, Laura J. Faulkner, Brian Hamilton, Michelle Hewssn,
DeMarco,
Elizabeth
Dederick, Megan B. Foley, Diana Fusco, Sarah K Hintze, Meredith Hobson,
Nicole M. Desantis, Matthew F. El- Shari Gersch, Jodi B. Goldberg, Andrew P. Hughes, Catherine Mmuccio, Derek W. Fisher, Melissa Kristin E. Gruman, Douglas Henry, Jordon, Brandi K Kovac, Elizabeth
L. Fleming, Lauren E. flynn, Erin Megan E. Hogarth, Brad T. Kozub, Brian Lacarrubba, Andrew
Foerst, Jesse Friedman, Douglas Jankowski, Jonathan W. Jones, Larson, Kristen Lee, Stephen A.
Geller, Didier K Ghorbanzadeh, Jennifer Kassakian, Kimberly A. Lehman, Christina B. Liebrich,
Bryan M. Graye, Lindsay Green- Kelly, Jung Kim, Se Li Kim,Ryan Mann, Joanna McGonigle,
wald, E. Rebecca Hanscom, Kath- Michael Kotler, Abby Kushner, Taryn A. McKenna, Jessica M. Mo
ryn Heinkel, Rachel Hoffman, Saul Emily Lade rm an, Brendan P. Nellis, Tara M. Miller, Erika MonThe Family String Ensemble of phony Theme," "Serenade," and "a schedules: June 1, 10, 22 in Mindo- D. Horowitz, Jennifer Hostettler, Lechner, Jared E. lichtenthal, Lisa tealegre, Kathryn Noerr, Kelly NorWestfield will present its second Graceful Dance," Training String waskin Park and May 29 in LaCourtney D. Ill, Brian J. Joffe, lim, Deborah E. Iintz, Christian ton, Deirdre O'Brien, Jennifer A
Summer Concert 7:30 p.m. May 25 Ensemble.
Grande Park in Fanwood. Concerts Pamela A. Johnston, Steven Ka- M. Long, Anne M. Lutkenhouse, O'Brien, Megan M. O'Brien, Chris
at Mindowaskin Park, Westfield.
"The Crusaders," "Soldier Boy," were arranged through .the coop- puscinski, Michelle E. Kashlak, Michelle N. Lyons, Sara Mankoski, topher O'Connell, Peter Ochs, Jane
.Three additional ensembles will "Join The Parade," and "Fidgets," eration of the Westfield De- Jamie Katcher, Christopher Keller, Elizabeth Manning, Grethchen E. Oslislo, Joseph Parker, Julie K.
be featured during the evening as Training Wind Ensemble.
partment of Recreation and Fan- Jennifer Kemps, Crystal J. Kim, Mansfield, Gregory K. May, Jordan Parker, Kiran Rao, Alexis Rich,
follows: The Family Jazz Band,
Musicians interested in joining wood Department of Recreation.
Jason Kim, Susan Kozub, Julia B. D. McClelland, Andrew J. McCabe, Sarah Roberts, Susan N. RussellFamily String Training Ensemble one of the ensembles may call the TTie Family orchestra concept Lehman, Mairen F. Lenehan, Jennifer
McCullam,
Karen
and debut of the Family Wind En- Workshop at 789 9696. The Family was initiated in 1988 by Dr. Schlos- Audra Majocha, Sandra Mammano, McGuire, Kathleen McKeever, An- Smith, Paul J. Schwebel, Christine
semble. AD performing ensembles String Ensemble rehearses 7:30- berg. Additional sponsorships of John David Mann, Kelly L. Mc-gela Miller, Rebecca B. Minarik, Skubish, Renae Skubish, Rebecca
are directed by Dr. Theodore K 9:30 p.m. Mondays in the band the New Jersey Workshop for the Closkey, David Mokrauer, Jennifer Justine Moncrief, Jenna G. Mul- Stavenick, Lisa Steirman, Zoltan
Scfrlosberg and sponsored by the room at Roosevelt Intermediate Arts include: The Westfield Sum- Moore, Alicia M. Nicoll, Matthew ford. Lee Musler, Monique Payne, Sugar, Christina M. Todara, Natalie
'ffew Jersey Workshop for the Arts. School, Westfield. All other en- mer Workshop, The Music Studio, O'Connor, Susan L. Pastir, Cather- Cory N. Posey, Heather Post, Bran- Urciuoli, Michael Weisslitz, Brooke
Wiley, Jeffrey Williams.
• Program selections include the sembles rehearse on Saturdays.
Westfield Fencing Club, Westfield
following arrangements:
The Ensembles will perform con- Art Gallery and Kids 'N* Arts, a
•"Orpheus In The Underworld," certs according to the following non-profit organization.
, "Countdown
March," "Lontfonderry Air," "Ragtime Fiddles,"
"Brandenburg Concerto No. 1,"
'"The Star Spangled Banner," and
**America The Beautiful," Family
String Ensemble.
_• ^'Carnival," "Andante," "Synv
Summer concert tonight will
spotlight Family String group
I^Vorkshop adds gym class
[I I The New Jersey Workshop for
ijjhe Arts announced the addition of
|p gymnastics program to Westfield
| Summer Workshop to be taught by
iShari Reich Brandman of the Easte r n Gymnastics Academy.
;«• The Westfield Summer Works h o p course will introduce students
fV»^beginner gymnastic techniques
fcjuding rolls, cartwheels, hand, bridges, walkovers and
Utiandsprings.
!•; For more information on the
I •gymnastics course and other sess i o n s of the Westfield Summer
Workshop, call 789-9696.
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Art©
May 2m,
Stotter joins
law firm office
Charles W. Stotter has joined the
law firm of Budd Lamer Gross
Rosenbaum Greenberg & Sade,
P C , in its Short Hills office. He
will be involved in the firm's commercial litigation practice.
Mr. Stotter is returning to private
practice ailer serving for the past
four years as Counsel anti Section
Chief of a unit of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's Professional Liability Section, covering
New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. He directed investigation
and litigation of claims to recover
civil damages for failed banks.
He previously conducted corporate and commercial litigation at
the New York law firm of Parker
Chapin Flattau & Klimpl, and was
law clerk to the Judge George C.
Pratt, then a U.S. District Court
judge in New York. At the Budd
Lamer firm, Mr. Stotter will concentrate in the litigation of professional liability, banking, and securities matters.
Winged winner
Marie Keller, center, of Westfield, happily accepts a pair of airline tickets to any U.S.
destination. Mrs. Keller won the Westfield Record "Wings Over Westfield" contest. Flanking the
drawing winner are Christine Meyers, director of group and leisure travel for U.S. Travel of
Cranford, and Margaret Ames, Union county advertising manager for Forbes Newspapers. Mrs.
Keller made reservations for a trip to San Francisco after the presentation ceremony at U.S.
Travel Tuesday.
Dr. McCabe joining
pediatric dental group
t
Timothy P. McCabe, D.M.D., will
: Join the Westfield Pediatric Dental
• Group in association with Dr. Phil'
, ip P. Graye in early July. Dr. McCabe is currently completing his
dental residency at SL Christo•„ pher's Hospital for Children in
• Philadelphia, Pa., and his association with the Philadelphia Pediatric Dental Associates.
A Westfield resident since the
age of two, Dr. McCabe attended
Holy TYinity Elementary School in
Westfield, where his father recently
retired from his position as athletic
director. Dr. McCabe graduated
from Union Catholic Regional
High School in Scotch Plains, then
attended Montclair State University where he was a member of
TKE fraternity. In 1993, Dr. McCabe graduated from Temple University School of Dentistry in Philadelphia and completed a fellowTIMOTHY P. McCABE, DOS
ship with the St. George's Oral
Cancer Society.
Endodontic Study Club and vice
Recognized for his academic ac- president of XSI PSI PHI honorary
complishments and community ef- dental fraternity. His professional
forts, Tim McCabe is listed in societies include: the American
Who's Who Among American Col- Academy of Pediatric Dentistry,
leges and Universities and Outstanding Young Men of America. the American Society of Dentistry
He has received certificates of ap- for Children, the American Dental
preciation from dental honor soci- Association, and the Academy of
eties in four different fields: pediat- General Dentistry.
The Westfield Pediatric Dental
ric dentistry, periodontics, oral surgery, and stomatognathics. Dr. Mc- Group is located at 555 Westfield
Cabe was also president of the Ave., Westfield.
Ms. Connell moves to asst. AE post
Diana L.C. Connell, of Westfield,
has been appointed an assistant account executive in Gilbert Whitney
& Johns' public relations group.
1
Ms. Connell's primaary responsibility will be promoting all agency
activates. In addition, she will work
on the Western Union Financial
Services International account.
Ms. Connell previously worked
_rt—j^jjubUcrelations account coordi-
nator at Poppe Tystm Advertising
and Public Relations. She is also a
professional ice skating instructor.
Ms. Connell holds a Bachelor of
Arts degree in communications
from Seton Hall University.
Gilbert Whitney & Johns is an
independent, privately owned $42
million communications agency
headquartered in Whippiny with
an office in New York City.
Beef & Seafood
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Music to her ears
»
..
NatWest Bank offfers customers a complimentary CD or
audio catette from six musical categories when they vrklt
any branch to discuss their banking. NatWest's Westfield
Associate Manager Kathleen Lakeland looks on as customer
A. Ketherlne Miller previews her free CD. The promotion
runs through June 30.
<j
Try
One!
A sample or the WestfieldRecord for 50*/* off.;
Redeem this coupon at your local newsstan* j
Use this coupon to purchase the
Westfield Record for only...
25*
Name
I
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Savings of
;
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Zip
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Oftsr E»ptr«» 6/29/95
Cooks from 9 to 90, share your special
summertime recipes with our readers in
eee
pea
Siumm
C O O K B O O K
'9 5
Send us a recipe in one of the categories below and we'll put your recipe
in a lip-smacking, good ole' summertime recipe booklet that will appear
in the June 21-23 issue of your Forbes Newspaper*
;
Your entry will be judged by a panel of well-known local chefs. You could win.... ;
ONE GRAND PRIZE - 40,000 BTU Thermos Gas Grill with Side Burner
from Post Hardware, Kt 22E, Somerville plus a $200 Gift Certificate
at O'Connors Retail Butcher Shop & Deli, 708 Mountain Blvd., Watchung
;
SIX CATEGORY WINNERS - Dinner for two ($50.00 value) at a fine local restaurant.
FOR KIDS
ONLY
Kids, 9-15 years old, CRU enter
luvorite family i«yi|K's tnat
they've rooked, IIHMII hag treats
<nnfler-srhool snacks they've
rivaled. I his category judged
Clip and Mall thla coupon with your recipe to:
Sltee oi Summer Cookbook '96, Forbes Newspapers,
P.O. Box 699, SonntrvHIe, NJ 06876. Please print or
type recip* and entry form Use separate coupon for
each rodpe.
liy ii jiaiir! <>f hungry kids.
Name
Address
Daytime Phone—
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EntrtMi must be ractrivod by May 30tti to be nlKjtWo tot IIMJ |
*uMulm I W M nml
N E W S P A P E R S
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• (irtmn llrnok Nnrlh I 'liilnflnld Journal • HlyhlarKi Pnrk Herald
• Mill'i liiKltriiri'.ini f>(f)!«fi • M(iiiK;hofi i dlnon Rflvtew
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• Scotch Ml>iln»l miwrMiil <Jr#»» * !.unnr»i»i4 Um^tunaetf <\nzm\«
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D App«tU«r
25.1966
A-11
You said it:
A whopping 160 soccer
teams are competing in the
Westfietd Cup this weekend.
confident, Hut also cautious.'
tint aimfm* tmnnit pjtmymr Own Mttw
Devils cage Cougars
A day in
the life of
sports nut
I think I need to get a life.
• Aa • devoted sports Tan
and a relatively uninteresting
person, I have devoted many
Sunday* in my life to sitting
en my couch and watching
athletic events. Each and
every Sunday during the fall
to devoted to the Giants,
many Sundays in the summer are filled with pinstripes,
and a number of My and
June Domingos are about the
Knicks and Rangers.
Four days after the fact,
basketball and hockey devotees all know last Sunday
was all about the couch. The
Irritating Knicks were engaged in Game Seven against
the equally-irritating Pacers,
and the Rangers were about
"to begin their series against
the Flyers.
ON THE MARK
When I arose Sunday
morning, my initial agenda
was two-fold and somewhat
pedestrian. I wanted to walk
my 11-month-old pug, Coley,
around the block, and I wanted to sit my increasingly expanded backside on the
couch and read Knicks and
Rangers preview stories in
the local tabloids.
My lovely fiancee, however,
had other ideas. Danielle has
put up with hours upon days
of my screaming and yelling
at the idiot box for a couple
of yean and has never complained. The modus operand!
was no different Sunday —
except she wished to go for a
drive and have brunch before
the games started. Since I really wanted to watch these
games with her, I quickly
agreed and ushered her into
the car.
After a drive down Route
78, we happened upon a restaurant featuring an inexpensive brunch. We dined and
relaxed — before I rushed
her back into the car with
tipoff a scant two hours away.
A brief trip to the market
and a walk of the dog notwithstanding, I was squarely
in front of my television for
the Knicks-Pacers game. The
players were primed, the fans
at the Garden were pumped
— and Mark was a basket
case.
It went this way for twoand-a-half hours. Every time
the Knicks fell behind or did
something stupid, my baseball hat was fired into a different corner of my condo —
scaring my poor little dog
into her cage. Each time the
Knicks nailed a key trey, I
attempted to high-five my understanding fiance or my bewildered dog.
Down two points with five
seconds remaining, Patrick
Ewing missed a layup which
may forever torture his soul.
This meant two things: the
Knicks were done, and I was
late for a softball game I had
committed to play in.
I sped to my car and
jumped onto Route 22. As the
speedometer reached 70 and
I grew tired of Knicks lowlights on the radio, 1 remembered the Rangers were still
engaged in combat with the
Flyers. I re-tuned the radio
and the Broadway Blues
were in overtime. A big softball game and a Into goal by
Messier might save my Sunday.
Before turning into the Uturn near the softball field, I
looked at the field and saw
nary a soul on the diamond.
"I wonder where everybody
is?" I thought to myself.
The traffic light hadn't
changed when the radio announcer exclaimed a goal by
the Flyers. I drovi? up to the
field, and there rt'iilly wasn't
a soul to be seen or found.
I walked to the pitcher's
mound and peered into home
plate, 'flio Knicks were gone,
the Hangers w i w reeling,
and I hml more energy than
a S-yciir-old nftor it few Oreo
cookies.
I pondered the day Ihiit
had IK-CM, knowing full well I
h»d to turn Into a rational
scribe and Inform the ForU-s
NewRpnprr rondorahlp nlxmt
tho loenl H|M>I1H BOO nc
Then, of courBO, I Wiughod.
It had IXHIMTIIP abundantly
I nowtwl n n»*w hcibby.
WHS tennis tops Columbia for section title
By JAMES
THE RECORD
You have to crawl before you can
walk, and the Westfield High tennis team is up on its feet holding
onto the coffee table as it prepares
to make that bold step to a state
title.
The Blue Devils swept Columbia
High of Maplewood 5-0 Tuesday,
earning the North Jersey Section 2
Group 4 championship and a spot
in the State Group 4 "Final Four"
at Mercer County Park, West Windsor today.
"It was definitely a goal for us to
repeat as section champions," said
singles ace Dan Matro. "And we
don't look ahead to anyone. We
knew Columbia would be tough.
But I think we're more relieved to
get past the sectionals because we
expected to win it. Our major goal
is to win the Group 4 championship, and now that we've won the
RECORD FILE PHOTO
Westfield High's Dan Metro will be leading the Blue Devils Into sectionals, it's time to go for it"
Matro led the team at first sinthe Group 4 semifinals today at Mercer County Park.
gles Tuesday at Kramer Manor
Courts, beating Columbia's Lou
Castalli 6-4, 6-2. Brad Jankowski
survived a scare at second singles
before emerging the victor over
Justin Barrett 5-7, 6-1, 6-2 and
Steve Lehman was in a battle at
third singles, ultimately winning 75,6-4.
The doubles tandems again were
evidence of the formidable Blue
Devil depth as the two Chrisses —
Camuto and O'Connell — prevailed
at first doubles over An Ash-Justin
Rashboum 6-2, 6-3, and Ken Diamond-Rich Cohen won handily, 62, 6-1 over Paul Rice-Alex Stein.
Westfield Head Coach George
Kapner, no stranger to state titles
after steering the boys swim team
to the top during the winter, was
excited about his team's performance.
"Everybody played wonderfully
today," he said. "They all played
extremely well. Everybody was hitting on all cylinders. Physically
they are all in great shape, and
mentally they are prepared for
what's ahead."
The Blue Devils (20-3) will face
the Ridgewood-Fair Lawn survivor
today at 11 a.m. and if they win,
will advance to the Group 4 championship later in the day. Matro
feels ready.
"We have a lot of character on
this team and we go into every
match very seriously, knowing
what we have to do to win," said
the sophomore. "We're confident,
but also cautious. We'll probably be
playing Ridgewood, who we beat
already this year 5-0. But, every
one of those matches was very
close, so we know we're in for a
battle. They are a major, major
hurdle. We just need to play aggressive, consistent tennis and we
can win."
Kapner is confident the team
will play its best tennis today.
"Anybody who beats us, it's because they are better," he said.
"It's that simple."
Swimming Schundler eyes Cornell
I picked it up, too.
By JAMES HOLLY
THE RECORD
Q — The Dead aren't exactly a
Generation X type of band. Any
classmates tease you about your
choice of music?
A — People laugh about it at
school a little bit, but they don't
know what good music is, so I
don't mind.
Westfield High's Rob Schundler
has had quite an eventful senior
year. He captained the state championship-winning
Blue
Devils
swim team, was named a Union
County Scholar-Athlete and he got
his first 'B' of his high school career.
Schundler, who has maintained
a 3.9 grade-point average and a
top-10 class ranking, is this
month's Sports Scholar.
Q - First things first What subject did you get the B in?
A — In German. I don't know
what it was exactly, but I don't like
ROB SCHUNDLER
speaking that much, so I basically
just sat there in class and that
might have had something to do and learning environment I like
the area around the school. There's
with it.
lot's of hills, and gorges and
Q — Name an athletic highlight streams. It's very outdoorsy.
you've had at Westfield High.
A — The state championship Q — What will you study in colmeet against Vineland. We had a lege?
fabulous year and going into the A — I think I'm going to study
year we made winning the state a psychology. It's part of the liberal
goal. It was very satisfying, but it arts school and it's a strong major
took a while to sink in. The whole with a lot of different classes and
ride home we were all smiling choices. I've always enjoyed how
from ear to ear. Then it finally people think. I haven't narrowed it
sunk it that we won the whole down to exactly what areas I'll concentrate on. I'll take some classes
thing. It was great.
and decide when I get there.
Q — What are your plans after
Q — What is your favorite music?
graduation?
A — I'm going to Cornell. It was A — The Grateful Dead. There's
my first choice and I'm glad to get always been a few guys on the
in. In addition to the academics swim team who get into them, and
Q — What is your favorite book?
A — The Stranger by Camus. The
guy's attitude toward life is very
interesting. He is so laid back and
nothing matters to him. He never
got overly emotional one way or
the other. He never got really
down about something, or really up
about something.
Q — Who has been the biggest influence in your life?
A — Well, in swimming it would be
my teammate Andrew Hughes and
my coaches, George Kapner and
Bruce Johnson. They were just
great people to have on a team and
reaching our goal of the state title
with them was a lot of fun. Academically, it would be my parents.
TIM GOLDEN/RECORD CORRESPONDENT
They helped me with my expecta- Westfield High third baseman Jorge Amorim (left) and the Blue
tions, and in a way I wouldn't want Devils will defend their Union County title against Elizabeth
to let them down, and it helped Saturday night
push me to do my best
Q — How did that B go over in the
Schundler house?
A — Oh, it wasn't a big deal. I was
expecting it. My parents aren't
strict about grades like that. The B
didn't matter much by then anyway. Everything worked out
Westfield Cup kicks off
with biggest field ever
By JAMES REILLY
THE RECORD
The* 15th annual Westfield Cup
will kick off this weekend, and
considering the number of participants pouring into the "World
Game," it may well become a cup
that runneth over.
The Westfield Soccer Association's prestigious Memorial Day
weekend tournament has grown
from 60 teams in 1980 to a whopping ICO teams this year, attracting
scjuads from Canada, Michigan,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York
and Long Island. The action gets
under way Saturday.
Cup co-chairman Bill Snlmond
discussed why so rnany teams
have chosen Westfield to spend
their weekend out at the pitch.
"It's a combination of things,"
said Snlmond. "One of the attractive thing!* about our tournament
\n that there's » four-game guaranteo, with a fifth game possible if a
temn makes It to the finals Monday. Another thing wo do here that
Isn't tho. ca.w at most of tin- weekend tournaments in the (in*a, i:i
that we have a thit'oivroive BVKtorn, which ia expensive, but we
think worth it (or tho kids."
Ttwio will fto five flights or divl
MIOIIH for both Iniyn and KHIH, from
!> year olds up U» the under 10
IffiiriM, piciyinK at 17 firkin In Wont
deli! mid I wo fields hi (IMIWIMKI
iiml Crnnford. The Cup
U»m wit! \m nt Kdinon Int
The Central Jersey Stars will compete In Division 1 at the
Westfield Cup this weekend.
School, w h o r e tfiimo (iron's and
iitandlngH w i l l lx> HN1<HI
Wontflcld tnaniH nocking the <*«•!>
Include l h e Wnrriom li> |)ivi.'tio;i <1,
the I'ntrlotH in Division ')„ a n d the
IjvlylnitfH I n Division ft K a l m u i u l
fool* the popularity of tin* Cup han
increased along with the booming
partirl|wUion in the game itself.
"It's like tho chicken and tho
<(!»!, but tho youth Learns in town
nit' Mlronc and so art* the high
'M-IKKII programn, for lioth the hoyn
and tho girln, ttPcnuM* the kids jimt
love tho game,"
WHS defending
baseball crown
By JAMES REILLY
THE RECORD
Big games featuring familiar
teams are often preceded by
wildly divergent
viewpoints
from opposing sides. One team
thinks the key will be defense,
the other offense, and so on,
and so forth.
But the highly-anticipated
baseball rematch between defending champ Westfield High
and runnerup Elizabeth in the
Union
County
Tournament
championship game Saturday
night at Linden's Memorial
Field can be summed up in one
word. Respect.
"It's a terrific challenge for
this club," said Westfield High
skipper Bob Brewster. 'To be
the best, you have to play the
best, and going up against (AD
Hawkins and Elizabeth is about
as good as you're going to get."
Minutemen Head Coach Ray
Kom was equally impressed
with his opjxjnent.
"There's no doubt they (Westfield) have the best talent in the
county," said Kom. "nicy have
an experienced club with a
heckuvn pitcher in (Kris) Williams and thiit's what big
games, championship games,
are all about."
Westfield (21-2) Ix'sted Eliza
l)oth (17-7) in last year's county
final 7T\ and lx>1.h U-.ims Ixwist
two of tho top pitchers in tho
state in Wl IK's Kris Williams (!»0) and Kli/alx-th's Al Hawkins
(17 7), who'll lx> taking the hill
Saturday night,
"Hawkins is a guy we look
forwnnl to playing against," sniil
Hrewster. "WP want to play the
lx«!t imd bo's IxK'ti sut>orl> for n
couple of yours now. Hut wo
him in tho finiil last year.
HIGH SCHOOL
PREVIEW
Baseball
Westfleld vs. Elizabeth
at Llndea, County Final
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
and we hope to tag another loss
on him this year."
Korn is looking forward to the
two fireballers going head-tohead.
"Williams, like Al, is the type
of guy who throws faster than
most high school pitchers,
which moans you have to be
quicker with your bat," said
Korn. "Once you do that, you
end up swinging at pitches out
of the strike zone ami you're in
trouble."
Trying to catch up with
Hawkins' heat will IK1 leadntT
man Brian Ciemniecki, first
baseman Steve Check and
catcher Craij; Tinervin among
others, and Brewstor sees Ciemniocki an the key to unlocking
the Hawkins vault.
"Wo need Hrian on K'tso," said
Brewster. "Then we can make
some things hapj>on
steal,
hit-and-run, bunt, all tho things
wo like to do to ('enorate some
olTonso find disrupt our upponcnts."
Korn is hoping lor Hawking
and rightfic.ldcj1 Jeff Towniend
to spark the inexperienced MintiliMUCM on olTenso.
".leff and Al linve IXM«II in tho
o n uy finals imd statefitml.MIn;foil' HO wo need their leadership
In m-e us through," said Knrn.
'These are the jjuyn who have
I icon there imd know wluil big
tut- all about."
r12
Nfe
WHS lacrosse nets 200th win
The Westfield High lacrosse
twin readied milestone victory No.
200 in its illustrious tenure by defeating Montdair 9-4 Tuesday.
The Blue Devil varsity program
began 15 years ago and Head
Coach Shaun Cherewich, while
surprised to still be at the helm,
enjoyed the momentous occasion.
"I've retired a number of times
in my mind, but the kids keep
coming up and that's what keeps
me going," said the father of the
Westfteld High lacrosse program.
"But this record of 200 wins is not
really a coach's record. It's been
achieved by all the players who
have worked so hard with us
through the years."
Westfield went 1-13 in its first
year and since then has averaged
IS wins in seasons that often numbered only 16 games, and team
captain Ed Joffe credited his coach
with beginning and sustaining that
winning tradition.
"We have a strong winning tradition here, and Coach Cherewich's
unique style and commitment is a
big part of it," said Joffe. "We play
a team-oriented system that
doesn't rely on one-on-one play
and we stick to it"
Cherewich got a partial Bill Parcells water-dousing treatment after
the game and later attended a
team party hosted by the parents
0oalle Mike Abates helped the WeetfleM High lacrosse
register its 200th career victory Tuesday with a 9-4 decision of a player, but is already focusing
on the state tournament which will
ipver Clifton.
the UCT final Saturday at 7:30 pJ§.
t at Linden's Memorial
Westfield
SOFTBALL
«{
tupped
BforWestfield
was
beaten
11-0
1%
ristown
last
Union
High
in
the
Union
Coun#
Tuesday in the
sectional tour- Tournament championship ganfe
ney as each of the Ekue Devils pre- Saturday at linden's Memorial
•t HLs^BMbsU ft
.•
vailed Dan Matro won 6-1, 7-5 at Field
Westfield (134) was shacked by a first singles, Brad Jankowski was
•RACK AND FIELD
Z
goal with only four seconds left in victorious at second singled 6-3, 6The
Westfield
High
boys
place?
Friday's game as undefeated Law- 0, and Steve Lehman made short
renoeville Prep (14-0) pulled out work of his opponent at third sin- third (46 points) and the giigg
fourth (58.5 points) at the Union
the victory and the Pitt Division gles 6-0, 6-0.
County Championships Saturday;*
championship of the New Jersey
The first doubles tandem of
Placing first for the boys v w
Interecholastic Lmaotm
igue.
Chris O'Connell-Chris Camuto won
Westfield, which finished 7-1 in 6-1, 6-1 and theaeoond doubles duo sophomore Matt HmMOcto w£>
the conference to take second of Ken Diamond-Rich Cohen ran the 800 meters in 1:54.5, whje
teammate John O'Brien took thjpd
place, got all five goats from Ed cruised to a 6-0, 6-1 win.
in 2:01. Lawrence He took third jth
Jofle, and three assists from lias*
the 1600 meters in 4:30.5 and D(b
Wertheiner, while Mike Abets*
BASEBALL
stopped 12 shots.
Westfield crushed Governor Iiv- Casabria took second in the 320D
ingston of Berkeley Heights 12-4 in in B:50.».
Scoring for the girls was
TENNIS
the Union County Tournament
Westfield shut out West Orange semifinal round as the Blue Devils Koaub who placed second in
800 meters (2:20.2) and the iq0O
5-0 in the North Jersey Section 2 broke loose for 16 hits.
Group 4 semifinal round of the
Kris Williams (9-0) allowed 10 (5:28.4). Ttftaajr Heater placed B £ state tournament Thursday.
hits but continually got out of jams ond in the 100 meter hurdles Hfri
Sophomore Daa Matro secured for the win and helped his own 14.8, and Susy Polger placed fouMi
the flrtt rinotei slot with a &4, 6-2 cause with the bat, rapping three in the 400 hurdles in 1:10.3, whjie
victory, Brad Jankowaki was singles and driving in three runs. Anita Prunty placed sixth in itfe
>
tested but came away with a 6-4,7- Leadoff man Brian Ciemnekfcl 100 meters in 12.6.
5 win at second singles and Steve ripped a two-run homer and had Sage Stefluk took fifth in the
two singles, four stolen bases and 800 in 2:26.6, and third in the l « 0
T^hipii prevailed 6-3,6-0.
Chris CConneU-Chris Camuto scored four runs, and third base- in 5:35.8. Terry Milanette placed
won 6-0, 6-2 at first doubles and man Jorge Amorim had an two- second in the 3200 in 12:26 apd
Ken Diamond-Rich Cohen closed run single and an RBI triple on the Lauren Saul took fourth in 12::
day.
Pam Johnson took sixth in the j j
out the sweep with a 6-0,7-5 win.
;
Westfield will face Elizabeth in elin, throwing 83-5.
begin next wwek.
'The kids just got back from
prom weekend and are just getting
back into the flow," he said. "But
we should be prepared to fine-tune
our game and be ready for the
pUyoffe."
sc om;iw)\ui)
i ENNIS LADDERS
two tree challenges. The next reporting period
endeMsy 2S.
1. John Tirone, 2. J o * Candlt, 3. EMn Hoel.
4. kwln Bwnsteki. S. Oe«ray RalnvW*, 8. Jkn
DeClertoo. 7, Charles Carl, • . We*y Ksiz, e. BW
Hitter. 10. John OaKoo, 11. Peul Hsne*. 12.
Bruce Long. 13. Lowed Ooek, 14. Joeeph Oorv
nolo, 15. Otck Hessler, 10. Saul Drttte. 17.
Chariee Qfeilaro. 18. Jerry Forte*, 19. Tad
Moss, 20. Ed Hnkman. 21. Len Albenese. 22.
Donald Dohm, 23. Stan Karp, 24. Mike McO<ynn. 25. Michael Sananman, 26. Neal Snttcw.
Pwcw Emst.
mmn omeMvi 1S, Onmmf it
Far ttw wtnoers D e w Oefnpsey and Tony
Ortando had four hto. Tom Wacasiwr, and
JUaa Favor had two each. For lha beam, Karl
Qroaaman «ws 4 for 4 wtth 4 RBI. Pat Catino
had Uwaa hits IndudkiQ a honw, and Hatold
Stttee and ArmsrxJoDoaita also had three hto.
urday, June 10 and runs through Labor Day.
For Vaas sno other InfofiMaiori osM 71aV4OSO'
Club SK Run and Walk, 6:30 a.m., 247-0822.
May 29 - Rldgewood Run IOK and SK,
USATF-NJ Open Man's I OK Champtonehip,
10K at 6:45 a m . , SK al 10:15, Box 56, Ridgewood NJ 07450, (201) 447-9790, (MRGP-10K 700 pts, 5K - 600 pts).
Juno 10 - Princeton June Fete 10K. Pftv
oeton, S a m . , (BOB) 924-3544
£
Juno 11 — Sprintin' CHnton 5-Mile, Clinton,
6:45 p.m., USATF-NJ Open Men and Wortfn
5-mile championship, 236-6331, 21 Marn
Street Lebanon, 06833,(MROP-700 pts). .-*
June 14 - J and H Twilight Classic AC.
Parslppany, 7 p.m., USATF-NJ Open Womtm's
Championship, (201) 994-6227, 10 Sytan
Way, Parsippany 07054, (MRGP-700 pts) • 'm
June 17 - Run For The Rose* 10K, j S
vide, 7 p.m.. USATF-NJ Masters 10K
onship (201) S39-627S, 5 Ardslelgh Drift,
Madieon 07940 fMRGP-700 ntat
<«
June 17 - USATF-NJ Masters CrwmplcaV
ship Track and Field Meat, Submasters (3Q *>
39) and Master* (40 and up), Matawan V$gtonai High School. 446-6896.
June I S - Father's Osy Classic S-M«»,
Woodbndge. 8:15 a m . . 6344500. (MRGP-SBO
pta)
^.
June 11 - President's Cup Night Race SK,
MHibum, 6 p.m., USATF-NJ Open Matfs
Championship 5K, Sneaker Factory, Box 190,
Mlllburn 07041, (201) 3760231, (MRGP-MO
WHS t C I HOCKIY A U M f N
The WasMstd High tea Hookey Alumni Aa^LMay 1 marked the bagkirng of the 1999
tooMton would eke to start a hockey tradHton
•^restfletd Tennis Association's Men's Ladder
of aponaottng an annual Alumni game. Also,
^•Bcmpetrtton. Below are the standings reflecting
USATF JUNE RACE CALENDAR
the Alumni Atsoclsatan would l l w t o work In
rnatches reported through May 14. New piayJune 2 — Servicemaaters Run By The Lake
oonoMt win vw los HoGNGy QOOHMV In tuf^;.ejs have been added to the bottom In trie
SK, Hamilton, 7:30 p.m., USATF-NJ Masters SK
poranp nisi MSWTI. I T W NUTTHI AHKJCIBSUCITI n
•jarder their applications were received. The**
trying to gauge lha interest on any WattfWd Championship. (609) 690-6343, 3448 NotGOLF RESULTS
;AK completina a match durina the two week
tingham Way, Hamilton Square, NJ 06690,
afcmnl ttiat would Ska to partotoata. If
^ p o r t i n g period have been dropped three po(Midland Run Grand Prix-700 Pts).
icaMJonOavtdaonati
ASH
BROOK
WOMEN
'"Wlions. All players are allowed two free chalMIXED DOUBLES
June 3 — Run by the Bay S Mile, Union
1*-Ho*ers
Handicap
stroke
ptoy
•leriges during the Initial month of the ladder to
The follwtng Iteta update standings lor both
Beach, 6 p.m., 264-2223.
RUNNING
CALENDAR
^-'*>d their level." Match scores or questions
RtglMA
last year's participants In the order of their
June 4 - Pleasant Valley SK Twilight Chat.pertaining to the men's singles ladder should
Low gross, Anna Chung (Rahway) 86; 1st
finish, together wtth new entrants to thts year's
'• t p directed to Alan Shmeman, the 1995 men's
May 29 - Healthy Heart Run SK, Mor- lenge, Basking Ridge. 6 p.m. 204-3028 (days)
mixed doubles ladder. All scores should be low net, Anna Chung (Rahway) 7 1 ; 2nd tow
as ladder coordinator at 654-2788. The
Juno 4 - Stepping Out For Education SK,
net, Anna Schmidt {Scotch Plains) 75; 3rd tow ristown, 7 p.m., 600-447-0337, 95 Madison Avreporting period will Include results of reported by the wfnnmg team no later than S net, Carol Madeira (Qanwood) 78.
enue, Morristown, 07962, (c)(s)(MRGP-50O Ptscataway, 10 a.m., 695-1528, ExL 137
p.m. Sunday May 28. to Stan Karp at 232ptt).
' p a t c h e s reported by 8 p.m. Sunday, May 28.
June 4 - Garden State Athletic Club InterRight a
2309.
• * - 1 . Vince Camuto, 2. John Nason, 3. Gary
Low gross, Hhoda Faugnnan (Elizabeth) 94;
May 25 - Mercer County CYO SK. Veterans national Masters Track and Field Mast Ran1. RoUns-Roblns. 2. Valla-Plzzi, 3. Boyte'Jflsaserman, 4. Peter Sharpe, 5. Al Shineman,
1st low not, Pat SollecMo (Rahway) 70; 2nd low Park, Hamilton Square, 7 p.m., (609) 3964363. dolph High School, Sub Master* (30 to 39),
*9. Dwlght Evans, 7. Vaughn Harris, 8. Don Karp, 4. KarptniM-Candla, S. AllervfWnviHe), 8. net, Hhoda Faughnan (Elizabeth) 73; 3rd tow
May 27 - Soring Lake S Mile, 6 3 0 a.m.. Masters (40 and up) and selected race* for
-ftpserrthal, 9. Simon Lack, 10. Jell Pollack, 11. Loule-Oarmanln, 7. Bemsteln-BamtMn, 8. net Dona Ouee (Sumo*) 74.
Open and Youth Athletes; call (201) 62S-1764
223-0319.
TOave Bowers, 12. John Tirone. 13. Bill Ptnagos-Panagos, 9. Evsns-Evana, 10. InmanMgMC
June 6 — Barltan Valley Road Runners
May 28 - Ventnor 10K and SK, 9:30 a m ,
«*>•
jj
•Otottdenker, 14. Simon Lee. 15. Ironde Allche. Irtman, 11. Ck»venger-Cleveng*r, 12. Viactv
Law gross, Barbara Jacobs (Scotch Plains}
Summer Series 5K, Highland Park, 7 p.m.,
(609)822-6911.
13. OrittJe-Orrttle.
Brtndkt-Brindte,
Juno 21 - FARC Natural Light SK, ecSO
l i £ . Dave Leiz, 17. Ervn Hoel, 16. Mike McG- Vlach,
and Natalia Pines (Murray HHI) 109, 1st low
May 28 - Lakewocd Community School 254-3120. 390-4667
Coleman-Colenwn,
DeSantls-DeSantls,
Foleyp.m., Manalapan, 308-3501
>
i n n . 19. Dan Hill, 20. Juan Antonio Perez, 2 1 .
• net Barbara Jacobs (Scotch Plains) 77; 2nd
June 10-11 - USATF-NJ Open ChampionJune SB - Unootn Tunrvel Challenge *
^£teve Goodman, 22. Dewey Ralnviile, 23. Mel Foley, Gotdberg-MacMe, Qoodrnan-Ctoodmart, tow net Natalie Pines (Murray Hill) and Audrey Races, Santord KBH> a Maa Walk at 9:30 a-m.,
dd
ship
Track
and
Field
Meet,
Rutgers
University
5
Mile
Run
at
10
a.m..
905-3409.
Jacob-Jacob,
MacRkchkt-HI!l,
Page-Oonnolo,
<0lackbum, 24. Frank OeSantis, 25. Steve Parkmm, 562-1500, NJ Special Olympics, 242
Said (Scotch Plains) 79.
May 29 - North Brunswick Adam* Athletic Track, 463-6444
r # ; 26. Charles Carl, 27. Glen Gormely, 28. Parker-Parker.
New Brunswick Road, Placataway, 08854
/t
Low putts tor the day were shot by Anna
a Mjke Walters, 29. Rick Sawyer, 30. Mike PanaChung (27). and chip-Ins were by Carol Madi^ p s , 31. Joe Oonnok>, 32. Hugh Coleman, 33.
RUNNING RESULTS
era. Anna Schmidt, and Ann Weitberoer (CranJJan Kagan, 34. Rick Uwson, 35. Neal Snitow,
ford).
•Jj*. Len Afbanese, 37. Joel Confino, 3B. John
MIDLAND RUN 1SK
'{fclton, 39. Jim DiC'erlco, 40. Donald Dohm,
•-Holers — Handicap stroke play
Far Hills, Sunday, May 21
*S41. Quald Kapadia, 42. Tom McClollan, 43.
Flight A
Local Finishers
•)»aul Hanas, 44. Ted Moss. 45. Frank Apioslla,
Low gross, Nrn Eckstrom (Scotch Plains) 47;
46. Stephen Einstein, 47. Paul Partridge, 48. 8 I.Tom Cuslmano, Westfield, 43, 57:35;
129. Marcel Egger, Wesfflek). 28, 59:46; 1st tow net Carol Myers Madden (Fanwood)
tlMlchael Sananman, 49. David Prlntz, 50. Barry
142.Daniel Morgan, Westfield, 32. 1:00:28; 35; 2ndtownet Ranee CHin (Rahway) 36; 3rd
\Dwyer. 51. Wally Katz, 52. James Foley, 53. 294.Michael Carter, Westfield, 4 1 , 1:05:01; low net Kim Eckstrom (Scotch Plains) 3 7 . . ,
>$heldon Mizus, 54. Jarry Fechter, 55. Paul 33O.Michael Eagan, Westfield. 34,
FltgMC
1:05:51;
;K5lark, 56. Tim Dinnery, 57. Kan Inman, 58. 334.Alberto Roig, Westfield.
Low gross, Maura QuMlaume (Westfietd) 62;
1:05:55;
;Watt Power, 59. Aldo Rokjan, 60. Ernie Jacob,
1:06:51; 1st low net Maura QuHlaume and Terry Kor&\. Mark Oaakman, 62. Mathow Lonseth, 63. 372.Chrls Heeney, Westfield. 38,
381.Richard Konet, Westfield, 48, 1:07:03; moskl (Scotch Plains) 40; 2ndtownet, Marlon
:jjphn McLaughlln.
397,Michael Lombard!, Westfield, 37, 1 07:26; BrandR2(Summft)41.
Low putts tor the day were by Janice Lawyer
519 Dairy Bregman, Westfield, 40, 1:09:32;
'.
MEN'S DOUBLES
524. Richard Botos, Westfield, 39, 1:09:40; (WostfMd) and Carol Myers Madden (Fan• ' iThe following lists standings lor WTA's 555MiXe Waiters, Wastfleld, 37, 1:10:14; wood) (16), and chip-Ins were by Carol Myers
t Men's Doubles Ladder through May 14. The
596Brian Duller. Westfield, 31, 1:11:00; Madden.
\0ext reporting period ends May 28. There have 6a7.Tlmolhy Landers, Westfield, 36, 1:12:42;
For further Information, please contact:
^ o e n no matches reported so tar, but two 8O6.Brian Stella, Westfield, 36. 1:14:48; Nancy Blanche* 464-2912.
Jtoams have Joined the field. All scores should
B84.Carla Canabarro, Westfield, 34, 1:16:05;
" n reported promptly to Mel Blackburn at 233- 975.Cheryl Ostapko, Westfield, 30, 1:17:48;
1026.Allison Totams, Wesfflold, 15, 1:18:44;
•,: 1. Bowers-Candia, 2. Welss-Zar.k. 3. Chlesa1115Bruco Gladstone, Westfield. 47. t:2O:02;
SOUND OFFI
.Clncox, 4. Gerchens-Humlston, 5. Good1:20:09; 11?6.Wendy Gross, Westfield, 34,
Got a score to report? Have a story or (eaJdackman, 6. McLaughlin-Tlrone. Matt Power
1:20:11;1139. Stephanie Pollock, Westfield, 25,
ture Idea? Or do you |ust want to vent your
* i n d Frank Apicella need partners.
1:20:24; 1164.John Murray, Westfield, 32.
spleen 10 the local sports editor?
1:20:53; 1166.Eduardo Canabarro, Westfield,
V
WOMEN'S SINGLES
R your answer to any of the above Is Test,'
37, 1:20:55; 1311.Michael Ince, Westfield. 39,
please call James Rellry at 276-6000 or fax to:
J ; The following list shows to date the WTA
1:23:39; 1507 Ralph Jones, Westfield, 62,
276-6220. Our address Is: 102 Walnut Ave.,
jSflembera eligible to play on tho Women's Sln1:27:56; i575.Jane Carig, Westfietd, 38,
Cranford, N.J. 07016.
jfiles Ladder this year. Tho ladder standings
1:29:43; 1707,Tony Cafone, Westfield, 37.
rteflect a few upsets In lha 15 matches played
1:34:18;
171
S.Marc
Epstein,
Wostfield,
52,
Jljhrough May 14 and alao Include any now
JUST 4 KICKS
1:34:31; 1735. John Boyle, Westfield, 39.
f l a y e r s added to tho ladder a9 thoy signed up.
WestfMd High boys soccer coach George
1:35:50;
JWI players are remlndod that two free chalKaptWa Blue Devil Soccer camp will hold It's
fiengoa are allowed within one month of signing
youth week from August 7-11, and It's high
«J[ip. Further Information about rules or (Dining
school week August 14-16. The camps will run
SENIOR SOFTBALL
!the ladder Is available by phoning Jean Power
from 9 a.m. through 1 p.m. and are sponsored
Jilt 654-7118. The next reporting period will
Suburban Cable 20, Antone's Pub 1 *
by Athlete Balanoa. The camps will be at the
•foncluda at B p.m. Sunday, May 28. Match
Suburban prevailed In a real slugfest which Tamaquee School Fletoa, WMow Grove Road,
^scores should bo reported within three days
saw Antone's collect 28 hits while Suburban Wetfflekj.
j - 1. Karne Dorna, 2. Jane KarplnsW, 3, Clara had 21 total hits. Leading the Suburban afack
Both Kapner and Peter Giordano, head
•Karnlsh, 4. Cindy Fechter, 5. Carol Gross, 6. wore Dom Doo, who was 4 tor 4, while Jim coach of tho Westfield High varsity girl's soccer
£Helalne Wasaorman, 7. Jean Power, 8. Sholla Alrey, Ron Torslello and Tony Yarussl each team w« be instructors at the camps. The lee
*D'Donnell, 9. Anna Murray, 10. Andrea Mac- bangod out three tilts. For Ant one'• Fred Os- tor the each camp Is $125, whton Includes
.pitchle. 11. Pat Page, 12. Monica Qundrum,
Prile and John Lyp had four hits each. Larry insurance, Instruction, camp T-shirt and soccer
?>13. Carolo Smlllle, 14. Elton Stapiro, 15. Kaihy
Ertiard and Nick Verdoreso had three hits ball. Applications must be received by Jury 15
jD'Nelll. 16. Jill Cyr-Loowor, 17. Choryl Hob- oacrt. Also having multiple tilt gomes for An- and can be picked up at Athletic Balance, or
^"TS, IB. Charlotte Lea, 19. Dlona Fleming, 20.
lono's woro Rich Hyer, Vlnnle Catone, John by calling 232-1910 or 322-8323
isan Amoneflo, 21. Allison Jacob, 22. Dlanno Pulricco and Nick Lord!. It was an exerting
iroz, 23. Jan Volanoo, 24, Joolle Hobson, 25. game from tho start and saw Antone's score
SUMMER SOCCER
ibble Roldan, 2G. Suianno Wolford, 27 Tarry
nlno runs In tho top of the seventh to lie the
The annual Raider Soccer Camp will be held
acrl. 28. Mnry McClollan, 29 Onll Charotlo,
scors. Suburban came right back In the bot- this summer at the Scotch Plains Fanwood
j30. Etetsy Hogarth, 31. Ellon Smith, 32 Uaitom halt of the Inning, Joe Borgor led of) with a High School soccer complex. There will be two
& a r a Kemp3, 33. Joanmarto Korn, 34 Knron
single and was driven In by Carl Blcola, who sessions offered - the weeks of Jury 10-14
^rted, 35. Mnrcla Snwyer, 36 Fallcia Dnrnos,
(idllod a trlp.e to end the gamo,
and Aug. 7-11.
$37. Maureon Foley, 3a. Susan Mackny, 39.
The directors of the camp arc Tom
^helly Brlndte, t o Sandrn Chnrmty, 41 Pauln
Cramt Reflgerstlon 32, TwMlgttters 12
BraznKsky, head coach of the Scotch Plalna•<JLong, 42. Cvotyn Matlno, 43. Cnlhertna Parker,
After an opening day loss. Crest continued Fanwood High School boys team, and Tom
JjM. Maryellen Doyle, 46. Both Kroncko, 46
daoque Boyle, 47 Joanne Diigle. 40 (Jinny to roll, displaying an awesorine hitting attack. Turnout! of Soccer Skids and DrIHs Ino., a yearPat Gsrvoy led the way by banging out lour round soccer tutoring school.
Leli, 49. Janet Cornetl, 50. Sue Kagan, St.
hits In five at bats, Including • home run and
lanet Rock, 52. Marie Foley, 53 Ftot)ki llolloy,
The camp Is open to sooner enthusiasts In
nix FIBI.
54. Karon Drown, 55. Pat Clark, 56. I otl Din
grades K-10 with apaolal segments tor goalsfieny, 57. Pamela l.ornor, 58. Mnurnen Moyior.
keepers and Lady Raiders. For further inforBwgdorK neatly I t , Ofowney's 7
mation and brochures, oaH Breznltsfcy at MlThe winning' toem continued If • heavy Mt- 8102 or TumbuN at 753-6240. .
•LIMITED QUANTITIES, CALL TODAY
llnQ, leading the way wns Henry Bamea wtth
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
H U M hlta Inokidlng a long homer Also enjoyThe foBowIng are the xOindlnga al tho WTA
OMLSLACMOMI
ing muftlpln tilt gnmes for the winners were
jWomen's Doubles Uddor through Mny M
The Weatftetd Lacroese Club has announced
p l e a s e report all rnntrh scorss within itiioo Mick McNIcholaa, John Oeoglwgan, Dill Wilk- the beginning of an Instructional program In
nrnrjii
nn<l
Tony
McOatl.
Tor
the
loaeni,
Karl
rjjavs to AndroA MacHilrlmi rd 054-B378.
girl* lacrosse tor girts In grades 6-12. The pro(irt)snrrMi(i (Jrlllsd n two run tKHner, i n d Pat gram la held at the Roosevelt Intermediate
fb t. Orsyar-Mnsteniori, 7., Ottiowokl l^>uie, \
Cnllno,
DK.k
Sriundnrnon
Untold
Stiles
eaoh
flkarplnikl Pafle, 4. f'orry Fochlor, 5 Ccitinn
Softool f-letd Registration Is $20. Each particiliiui Iwn U«i
Sjitartara, fl Viach Clewtignr,
t. fllfjon
pant will need a gkit lacrosse stick and fnouth
Ipartinnu, H JnckwtnOoldiKini, H nhuni'inn
guard. For Anther Information about ttie proCrnat n>(rlu*rnllnn 22, Krtwrtclil-Qorny 1
Aaertittnln, 10. O'Neill Mncrl, I I
CiiNrm.i
gram, cull Lois Hety al 233 3900.
iBCorecky, 12- IJorrw Morgati, I.I
F'owni
(itnnl (ivmwlMilnifHl K'» of>f>o«rtlCHi wBh Ttsnk
iftwluflrn, H Minrfty fllrohechnr, I'. COIIIMMH
i.iii<iin (jnlny \ for A wtth fi F1FII Tm lha kmnm
WeSTFIGLD RECflfATION NEWS
Dependable,
* l f n / , ID I'lllriy !)hnrkny, 17 liirn>in Inrnlintd,
Hull IJimriKi tvv) n Kililltl ltl))(HH
The Wastfleld Recreation Commission I*
Fritndly
J[j0
jn
Nl(,ln)l» I iKHnpanti,
1')
Diiiitnixjiiil
IHIW telling tennis membership card* for trie
riniwti ttflliey Sii/nniwi Wiilfrini,
nuburtmn Cable 29, N i l M I I BetecUve f t
Service
iifxjoniing season. Use of the murti In re»lkiwn,
,
y
Clinillo tiphmnn wnn ft tor 5 with Ittrno hrtnw
stricted tn WMtflakl renklontti only nl
l
Since 1925
ruiin,
Jim
Alrny
aiklnil
a
IOU'KI
1TI)I|MH.
Item
TatnaquM Park and Itvn fkn mrnnt Courts.
itlwrlrti? Hmry, Mntnooti I titay, .Imint (;wn«H
Itirilallti
hntl
Ilimn
hlln,
wu|
<;m*"
Mnlln
tlrlH*(l
Use of court* at Matmrlsl Putt in ti|»ti t<, all
SINOI.EB
, Mm WIA'» nm\kir flinuliw littftlor u<it tiff 10 n thtnAnid tl.iulilo n* lh« iwtjlti Inwn hixl '/*> nmrorj«r«hl(i hnkleni Tor hmn tuul otlmi Infot
liltn
1111
IIin
kMain,
Wnlt
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nn<l
lit* Memorial Pool season, wfiMi lmgln« !!nl
mli»<«l Hurt th«y Imvo until M«y :I1 It if Itwi'
V-
MEtrSSINQiES
Keep your cool this summer wtth great deals
on central air conditioning horn Reel-Strong.
H U . 5-YEAR
HIGHEST U1UTY
RBATES-UPTOSBOO!
Plan includes parts and labor
FUU 10-YEAR
on compressor and all freon gas
on Rheem SEER Model
RAMA 060-RBHA-24-PCH60
PRE SEASON SAVINGS COUPONS-FINANCING AVAILABLE
Calf for a FREE estimate and receivea
FREEReel-Strong T-Shirtr
«
HEATING & COOLING
549 LEXINGTON AVE.
CRANFORD, NJ 07016
276-0900
«HMU'J»*
Fly the Flag - For Memorial Day
The public spirited businesses listed on this page have joined together with
Forbes Newspapers to provide vou with vour own "Stars & Stripes" in the following page.
AJV AUTO MALL
GARWOOD AUTO PARTS
3201 Hamilton BtvtL
South PbinfMd, NJ
(90Q)424-0666
(located across from Horn* Depot)
wihmertonofthisati.'
.* t> * L;JL . -
£\%&A
ALADDIN CAFE
6 Am boy Av*.
Metuchen,NJ
(908) 321-1666
"BteakforsoimkMKh,
I
>:.«.
V-
BONDED JEWELERS
710 Somerset S t
Watehung, NJ
(908)755-6615
CLAYTON fAMERMAN DODGE
HAIR PALACE
161-166 Main St
109 South Main S t
BOUND BROOK
CYCLE CENTER
NEWSPAPERS
333 South A
WestfieM.
serving Somerset,
Middlesex and
14 West Main Street
Bound Brook, NJ
(908)356-1193
HIGH POWER TEMPS
CLDVERLAND PONY RIDES
Petting Zoo & Carousels
Frenefttown, NJ
(900)996-3140
BOUND BROOK
•
214
-;
FRANK'S RADIO & TV SERVICE
38 Tilknan Street
RarHan,NJ
(908)725-0837
105 East Union Ave.
Bound Brook, NJ
(908)560-9155
-QuaUyTempSeivicekxUYeers'
- 1
W m along dotted line and display in your window
TARANTINO SHOE REPAR
26DWsjonSt
(90B)73f-f111
Forbes Newspapers"
25,26,1995
U-1
Forbes
SSlfi
INTRODUCTIONS
Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some
one close to home. See Weekend Plus
IN-COLUMN RATES
One Insertion
AMKXJMCIIMirTS
PORSAU
SKRVICIS
$18.OO/Weelc
4 lines, 12.00 M M * eddMlonsI Horn
Five Insertions
$14^O/Week
4 Hnet, $1.60 each additional line p* week
Merchandise Special
$28.00
2010-9100
AUTOMOTIVE
4 Una*, runt 2 WMW*. $2.00 Mch additional Una.
Noncommercial
Automotive Special
4010-4230
RIAL ISTAT1
$25.00
4 llriM, runt 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line.
Non-Commercial
Oarage Sale
$17.00
5 lines. $1 00 each additional line.
Free) Ads
Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets
CLASSIFIED HOURS
Monday thru Friday
8:15 am -5:15 pm
Closed Saturday & Sunday
5010-S100
CUSTOMER SERVICE
In-Column Advertisers
1-800-559-9495
Outside New Jersey
1-908-722-3000
Legal Advertisers
1-908-722-3000x6203
0010-0710
0010-0040
GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES
' adwrnrUaing ptmomd in Fort— Nmwapmomra ia aubjmat
tofineVmpprwml by thm Pubiiahmr. W* naaaws) thm right to corrmctly mdk or
clmamHy copy, •» i*imet or cmncml mny advmrtlammmnt «r mny tint*
S S M i t t l i a i t i . Acamofd up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication Your
amha rmpmamntmtlvm wHI iaaum you a numbmr t thm tknm at thm cmncmllmtion of
Thl* it your record of cmnomMmoon
ahmck your md tor from thm FIRST WEEK it mppmmra.
Forbma Mmwmpmpmn wtH NOT bm rmapomibtm tor incormct mda mttmr thm tint
wmmk. Farbm*m»munm*r»fk»ncimlrmmpormioll)tylormnofmortorthmomi*Mori
of copy. Error liability ahmll not mnommd thm coat of thmt portion of mpmem
occupied by auch mrror. Mayorrndfuatmrnntclmlma mutt bm made within 30
dmya of intokm, othmrwiaa much dakna wH) not bm conaktmrmd.
eaaBMtkLaAtlBfiSl G«r»o» Sates, Emptoymmnt Married, Wantmd to Rmnt,
Houma/Apmrtmmnta to Shmm, mda whan moving mnd ada to addmaama outakl*
ofNmwJmrmmy.
• Blind Ada • $15.00 for 30 daya box rmntml mnd mailing vnaroa,
• All capital or bold httmra 60* pmr linm, par wmmk
, ClmaaMmd rmtma mrm commlaaionablm to rmoogniwmd
16%.
AD DEADLINES
Tn-CoJumn classifieds
MONDAY 5:00pm
Real Estate Dii
All Papers
FRIDAY 5:00PM
TUESDAY 11:00am
Auto/Classlfled Display
II Papers EXCEPT Buyers
MONDAY 5:00PM
Guide, Franklin Focus
Camera Ready Ads
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES
Appears every week in Classified
To Place An Ad Call
1-800-559-9495
Outside New Jersey Call
1-908-722-3000
HIGHLAND PARK- 233
Graham St.. Sun. 5/26 A
Mon. 5/29,11-4pm.
MOVING OVERSEAS.
Baby Hems, toys,
CHAPTERS AND FOOD C O L L E C T I B L E
MISS PARKER
| HH Hems A morel
VENDORS WANTED- PLATES- 25 pee. Pre-NOTICE: All OARAGE
THE PISCATAWAY
or craft festival Sunday cious Moments, Franklin SALES •dvaiUaonwnU
ASTROUKUST
MANVILLC- 166 So.
Will adviaa you on all September 10th in Mint, Danbury Mint, Ham- art) PAYABLE IN AD16th Ave 5/27 A 28,
ilton
Collection.
1400/BO.
problama, a t In love, Bound Brook. Big
9:30sm-4:30pm. Estate
VANCE
by
cash,
butlnaaa A haalth. Alao crowds expected. Call
Sele. Furn. collectlblee,
(Value $1200). 641-4671 chock, VISA or Matte*
palm raadlnga, tarot card 4W-MM or 356-7273 for
H/H, old books A record,
BOUND BROOK- 6S2 CRANPORD- 26
GIANT
MEMORIAL
DAY
Card.
For
•
quota
on
raadlnga and crystal more Information.
gardening, carpentry A
Crescent D r . - 5/27,9-2, Arlington Rd. Sat 5/27. CMteHJMItOflt
raadings. Spaclal readtools, tools,
cost,
ptaMM
call (Off Thompson Ave) Home/offlco turn., Qlrls
aon
DOUBLETAKB
FINDERNE- 236 Foothill mechanic
ings 12. Call for an appt.
MOVING 8ALEI baby B/R set, D/R eet, file High quality women's de- Rd.(Behind Kempers tools. Everything must
400-SS9-94M.
2000
00S-0BS4S44
Itsms, smell turn, 12 sp. cab's., tables, pallet )eek, signer clothing end ac- Pontlac) 5/26, 27, 26 A go, no reasonable after
FOR SAIF
crib A changing table. ceaeorles-Armanl, Calvin 29. Rain or Shine. 12 ta- refused
bike, h/h Hems.
IBM COMPATIBLE
AY THE SACRED
Caili welcome 931-0029.
BERNARDSVTLLB
Klein, Eecads, Valentino, blea of: collectibles, YOUH CLASSIFIED AD
•295.
We
also
buy
and
HEART OP JESUS- ba
BRANCHBURO- 107
mciaremontRoed
t Chanel, AH items are at h o u e e h l d a , b o o k s , CAN BS PUBLISHED IN
repair computers, monidored, glorified, and
Choctaw RM«« 5/26 A
(Pest
the
Bookworm)
least 75% oft the ortg. recorde, Jewelry, turn.,
tors, primere and boards.
NCW JERSEY NEWSjraaarvaa thorouqhout
YOUR
CLASSIFIED
AD
27,
10-4pm.
Dryer,
beds,
Almost new- Clothing, desk, dinette, bikes, CAN BE PUBLISHED IN cost. 2 locatlona: 555 riding lawn mower, cars: 02
00*464-7496
WITH ONE
he world now ana torPesaalc Ave. West Cald- 1935 Auburn, 1931 PAPSRS
Jewelry, FurSjAoeesEASY
PHONE CALL AND
iver. Sacred heart of
Your PC _
" COi 4064660 and
•OR
ONC
LOW PRICC.
eeue
pray
tor
us.
St.
Need leeeonat Oet help urnlshlngs, Anllquee.
IMS
'OR ONLY 6 * 1 0 . 0 0
Juda haipar of the hope24 hr. emergency eer- collectibles.
BRIDGEWATEH
FOR
ONE
LOW
PRICE.
VOUR
AO
WILL
HCACM
(••a pray tar us. Say this
vtce. Can oo$-aS4-/653
1090
May 26, o am to 4 pm, FOR ONLY $219.00 storea now open
OVER 1.1 MILLION
26-29*1, a to 6,
prayer 0 timat a day for
noon-Bpm
^*i 9 BuSdln5at P *
m
i
t
e
.
I
t
e
m
e
.
io«o.
HOMES
THROUGHOUT
YOUR
AD,
WILL
REACH
BRAE CAMPUS Valley
I days. Prayar wW ba anENCORE OUAUTY
1M0 • Owing Bvente
HE S T A T E . CALL
51 Marie Ave.
OVER 1.2 MILLION ELIZABETH-«3
Roed Ridge (across from
awarad by tha eighth
CONSIGNMENTS
HOMES THROUGHOUT C A O f
Lyons VA) Furn, HH, FORBES CLASSIFIED AT
i HMI * MnnevnBvfnvni
SRIDOEWATERGiant
day. Publication muat ba
Tue-F
104,
Thurs.
til
6
1
4
0 0 4 5 9 - 9 4 9 5 , ASK
THE
S
T
A
T
E
.
CALL
ton M H Bun A Men.
clothing, BKS, SI-A-Bag
Multl Sale! Sat. A Sun. 5/
M A N V I L L l - 4 rme. 1 promliad. Thanh you 81,
Sat. 104. $06-766-7760
OR JOYCE FOR ALL
BR. bsmt, gar, MC. + tat Juda lor my prayari hava
27 A 26. 7 Vonee Lane, FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 6/26 A 20| 10-3. Clothes Tablea, 2 for 1 etc.
HE
DETAILS ABOUT
EVERGREEN PRIVACY BOUND BROOK- 913 202 S. near Ortho. Good 1-600-559-9495, ASK A Mors Clothes- NewProl. person deeired. No baan tnswtred. H.T.
CAN-STATEWIDE
Cloehlnsj
FOR JOYCE FOR ALLbom Boys A girls thru
HEDOE- (liquidation) 4ft Talmedew Ave) Sun. t stuff for college
Pat*. teSO/mo. +ulll«. SEEK ANY INPO/StSLASSIFIED AD NETCePecWee
THE DETAILS ABOUT age 6. Also, Women's XL
Advertise
tree • Reg. $29.95 now Mon. 5/28 A » . 10am905-359-3375
WORK.
U N O S - Marilyn Lota fcV 2070 • Computers
S C A N - S T A T E W I D E sixss, shoes. Toys, Baby
ONLY $14.95 • also Ulac 6pm. Houtewaret, furin
the
Classified
10/11/41. Adopiad by a0S0 • Perm A Oerden
and white birch all In ona nlthlngs, tools, eome fur- Advert/it in tha Ctattlliad! CLASSIFIED AD NET- equip., Ige. sleeve AC,
Sath and Erma England.
1030
WORK.
Kitchen ceblnetiy.
gallon pots. Free deliv- niture. Rain or ehlnel
MIDDLESEX- 5/27.
Ans. 2765 Oldson Rd. XOSO - n*a Mertiets,
ery, 6 tree minimum!!
Lost* Found
Antiques A misc. Rain or
Qraenbrler, TN 37073
Sales and Basaara
Discount Trse Farm 800nine. 717 Hezelwood
atOO-Fre*toOoo<l
990-6238
Ave. (Across from
STOP SQUIRMINOI
LOSTDOQ
school)
can apply
TJL PEARSON A SONS
yellow lab, vicinity o( Now you
L O T I O N or 2110-FwnKure
Saiee
Fast delivery
M I D D L E S E X - 51
Park Ava and Oik Tree BODY
SUNSCREEN to that 21M-Oarage
Oreenbrook Rd 6/3. 9Top soil, mulch, alone
Rd In South PlltJ. vary 'Impotslbls* spot on tha 312sf " MsJCCtleBfHfleJsJ
4pm. Chlldren'e Items,
Lawns cut, Low prices
Irlandly, Answsrs to middle of your backl
Household Items and
906-753-1956
130-0
Barnty, ayra old.
For FREE Information 2
clothing
2140
•
Office
fumtture
please
contact:
TOP SOIL (screened) A
and
Suppllee
ESOCK PRODUCTS
HARDWOOD
MULCH
NESHANIC- 3 Murray
11 BO-Software
P.O. Box 538-N3
Dr (just off Amwell Rd)
Pickup or Delivery.
aiao« Warned to Buy
1040
Mlddlasax, NJ 08846
Sat. 5/27, 6am-2pm. Multl
Call 1-aoo.n M U L C H
famllyl
Wide variety ot
(t-600-a6a-6524
THANKSGIVING NOIteme Including Baby
2010
VENA TO ST. JUDETOPSOIL
clothes and kids toys.
20/30 WITHOUT GLASS- Holy St. Juda, Apostle
Black farmland aoll
M I - Sil*. rapid, non- and Martyr, great In virOPENING JUNE 15TH
Bark mulch • p/up or del.
•urglcal, permanent res- tu* and rich in mlraclaa,
VILLAGE ANTIQUE
BROWSI
AROUND
toration In S-8 weeks. Air naar kinsman of Jaaua
CENTERS
New
Una pilot developed Christ, faithful ImarcaiShowcases end fir
DID YOU
Ueed A Slightly
Obclor approved. Fraa aor of all who Invoke
s
p
a
c
e
still avail.
KNOW...
Abused Furniture
tniormation by mall your ipeclal patronage In
S.OOOsq.rt f a c i l i t y ,
an ad In this local
(BOO) 422-7320, (406) time of need. To you I We will buy any piece or that
completely renovated,
paper also goee Into 22
961-5570. Fax (4M) 981- hava reeourae Irom tha entire estate. We are other
ac, w/w c a r p e t i n g ,
paperaT
SS77. SATISFACTION depth of my heart and open egain. Coma In and Reech local
$25,000/yr Adv budget,
over 360,000
GUARANTEED.
humbly bag to whom aee our new look. 5S3 readers with
Dee lere
Special
one calll
Qod has given auch Bound Brook Rd, Mid'
Introductory rates It you
1-a00-BS9-|MM
A FRIENDLY PSYCHIC great power to coma to dleiex. 96S-7220
sign up belore June 15.
my ataiitanea. Help me
Call Michael Crlngoll
SISTER SUZAN In
W COLLECTABLE*
my present end urgent M a02
908-526-7920
Watchung Ave
2090
Worried?
petition. In return I prom008-700-1127
lae to make your name
PISCATAWAY- Lake
Contused?
Lots of gift Ideesl
known and cause you to
Nelson (off Washington
Broken Hearted? be Invoked. (Say 3 Our MAIN ST. ANTIQUE
Avs. behind Rackiey's
follow signs) 38 +
Call for 1 fraa quaatlon. Fathers, 3 Hall Mary's, 3 CENTER— 156 Main St.,
CRAFTERS
AND
FOOD
Qlory
De'a).
St.
Jude,
Famlllea, SaL 5/27; 9-4.
Ona visit will changa
Flemlngton, 808-788Rain or Shine
your Ufa, to rind success pray tor ua and all who 6787 3 fir.*. 6500 eq. fl, VENDORS- wanted for
Manville
street
lair.
Suninvoke your aid. Amen, 110 dealers, open dally
and happiness.
Sell
The Auction Way
day
August
20th.
Call
(Publication
must
be
10-5 pm,
Ett, 35 yr§. In Crtnford.
Hire An Auctioneer .
725-3985 or 725-9419 for
promised. Thla novena
Col.
Frank
Lee French,
application.
haa never been known to
908-272-9791
Auctioneer, 528-3072
This prayer It to be
3020
Tarot Card Reading! fall.
aald for 9 consecutive
A Specialty
2100
days). My prayers have
frmmtom
beon answered: E.W.
APPUANCE SALE
Ads in Classified
Rafg. $85, washer/dr
don't cost —
$75. Fully guar'd.alto
ADOPT— Energetic loyal
FIREWOOD
service 119.95. 906-704They pay!
Ads
In
Classified
coupla promltai to give
Oak firewood
7209 or 231-1047
Place a garage sale ad in Forbes Newspapers Classifieds
a lifetime of love, hugi,
908-763-1134
don't cost WASHER— $78. Dryer,
kliiaa 4 opportunities to
They pay!
and you have our
haally nawborn, Lagal/
168. Stove, $75. Refrig- KITTENS- available fo
SOUTH PLAINFIELDadoption to good homes,
Confldsntlal. Expenses
erator, $170. Can deliver
2038 GREENWICH S T . eeaorlsd colors availpaid. Call Susnn A Butt
Color console TV It00
(ofl Franklin Ave) Fri &
able. 808-418-1422
anytime. 1-B0O-551 Si BZ
Pit Cell 722-6329.
Sat. 5/26 ft 271 h, 9-3. 4
TYCNOQENOL- What la
ADOPTION- Adopting a II? Anlloxldent of the
Family, lots A lots or
child It lha moil Impor- 90'e. Fights arthritis, dlagood Stultl
If it rains the day of your sale, we'll reprint your ad for FREE
tant thing In our lives belos - Tncreoscs circulaSOUTH PLAINFIELDLet's help each olher tion helping to prevent
GREAT RESULTS
on whatever day you reschedule your sale.
5/27 9-4, LR Furn, House
Please call Debbla 1 heart dlaaaae and canHid items, knlck-knack*.
Andy 1-B00-722-9B64 cer. Also rajuvsnatss
collectlbllet. No Early
Now that's a slick deal!
aging akin. Call for caaCoda 11
Birds. 602 Frnnkiln Ave.
aolla tetlmonlal or adBROADEN
Y O U R ditional Information: 201SOUTH P L F D . 5 3 0
WORLD WITH SCANDI- C07-3720 Distributors
MCLROSE AVE- 6/9 ft
NAVIAN— European wantad.
Place
your
ad
in
person
and
roceivo
a
FREE
6/10, 9-4, chlldrens/
South American, Allan
adults Clothing, Wonder
Rueslsn High School ex- UNSURE WHERE TO
chair. Variety ol Itama.
j,
garage sale Mi, complete with:
changa students arriving TURN7- Talk with a carAugust. Amarlcan Intar. Ing profeaalonal wo wll
W E S T F I E L D - SH1
directional
signs
•
Successful
sales
hints
cultural Studant Ex- llilan and help you exDorian Rd Sat. 5/27.
change. Call Kathleen plora your options. Meat
9am-4pm. Baby ft housenventory sheet
• Rain check coupon
tO«-Me.334« or 1-B0O- and talk with other
hold Hems, lurnlture.
•IBLINQ
woman who hava laced
the lame decisions. If
YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD
CRAFTER* WAMTED- you choose adoption, ••CAN BE PUBLISHED IN
Only $17.00 buys you up to 5 lines in 17 publications!
Tha Cmflara Markal It
fact from families
Q2 NEW JERSEY NEWSMlln 8 1 . , Cranlord acrsanwi by a reputable
PAPBHB WITH ONE
Call 1-800-559-9495
(a0B)/O0-l2OO. Call n agency, Recelvs halp
tASV PHONE CAtL AND
•lop by lha stora wll with medical care and
I-OH ONF LOW POICE.
aamjaaofyoiir wnrN
poal'adopllon support,
CRANFORD
FOO ONUY S719.00
SOMERVILLE
Including photos and let
VOUR
AD WILL fiCACH
E8PP8YCMlC lera. Hpanca-Chapln
102
Walnut
Ave.
44
Veteran's
Memorial
Dr.,
East
OVER 1.2 MILLION
IflUO-DZ1-60B3
TAROT CARDS
HOMES THUOUQHOUT
MRS." D"
THE STATE
CAtL
WIN MOtlB CASH THAN
•
iktuml
tliooli
Chfomcln
•
CrnnliviJ
l.linmk.la
I
innkbn
Torus
FORBES CLASSiriED AT
C o n f u a a i l . b r o h * even Bifona i i
1-0OOB60-O49B,
A8K
•
(bnnti
llrrmk-Niwih
l'l«mli«lii
Jnutnnl
•
HKjt'lnmi
Cnilt
I
Imnhl
•
Mills
ItadmniMei
FVaas
h*aM«d, looking'or na
FOR JOYCE rOH ALL
b a g l n n l n g a T T r u H«n(llcB|>|io( In the na
• WniiKlion ( (IIROM FIBVIKW • Mifl(1lf"ii>« Ounfllpn Clm mliln • I'lncfltnwnv llnvlnw
THE DETAILS ABOUT
happlnata awalta you lion I.U00-25S B403 Pin
'•i i.{it: I'IAIIK t-nnwotid I'I«T»« • Bomsmol Mmtitnngpi (ln/ntln • 'liml'i PlnlnlinliJ MnpoMr
SCANSlTATEWIDe
mno nn/caii ta t
908-789-3043
CLASBiritD AD NET
•
Wnrrnn
Wntnhmin
.Imirnnl
•
WnsttmU!
MMHIIII
In.ivnllva 30fl-nj/-300D
WO0K
3S yra. »»fi (Mlly « 0 743/ Clmmmlay Ct. Fall*
N F. W S I' A l» !• R S
Church, V* 32043
1000
ritiSONAL
2120
Garage Sales
OUR GARAGE SALE ADSARE
A WEATHERPROOF
"RAIN" CHECK GUARANTEE
Phone:
1-800-559-9495
Fax:
908-231-9638
Forbes
May 24, 25, 26, 1995
SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers
AT YOUR SERVICE
f
i t K B - Queen sz,
ALL LIONEL, IVES,
orthopedic mattress
Unused, atw boxed. •OWMUNTIMO EQUIP- AMERICAN F L Y E R luttDayCar* 4060-ConvaisstntCart
4120-Insurance
4175-Moving
MENT—
Bowhunters
diaand other toy train*. Col81000 aell 8300.
count warehouse. Ameri- lector pay* highest pric4020
Bu.ln.JM
4090
•
Health
Care
4140-1*0*1
4190 • Party ft
ca'a largest archery sup- aa. Call 1-800-484-4871
WC ARE •RUOEM't
tt
TAIL! pllar atocka over 5O00 or aO1-836-2C*8
REPRCSCNTATIVM
tfc, computer chair bowhuntlna Hams at 20Child Care
4105 - Incoma Tax
4150-LoansftFinance 4210 - Prefasslonal
Come end experience
%., single waterbed, 40% off reTsH. CaM 1-aoo- A N T I Q U E * * U8ED
Shake-A-Paw differI furni- Ihe
dekk A dreaaer $200.. 73S-2S97 for free 1*0 •UMMTUMECleaning
4110
Instruction/Education
4170 - Mtecelleaneous 4225 - Seasonal
at New Jeraay'a
k m H water bed, drees- page catalog.
ture, old, OR, IDS, from ence
moat beautiful puppy
er,> night tblee $400. 3
1800a to 1950'*. Miac.
•tore.
individual Ir pieces In CEMETERY • L O T » - pieces. 847-1969
Mips ISO. DR eat $200. Cloverleat Cemetery,
Ads In
* AH pupplM are AK.C.
•UVHM
ANTIQUE
M M M 4 6 0 5 . Muat Skill
Woodbridge. Section
and selected
dont coat —
Chapel South, 2 burial F u r n I t u r e , c h i n a , registered
tor
breed
conformity
and
ajasware, mUrtary item*.
COUNTRY
plott. HSO0.
They pay!
T Hem or an entire eatate. temperament.
908-442-3538
WOODWORKING
AMY CREDIT OKI
Call 524-aOM
* Puppies are soclaHied
Real Eetete ReArwno* 7
tatH ft 19TH C Hend- MAWTICSI- Medicare/ CAM! FOR QUITARS;— Hemas, Cao- MB8JBNS
weed
Inauranca
billed
direct
in
open
cases...no
glass
d a y * 0-0. Mortgage BIRTMOAV PA»THfStlve In/a
aios Aptai QuaHiy aar*
pajted Pln« furniture at
Ampa, Tube radio*,
VOUR
Cell
Money Unlimited, Ltd.
vtee'. 10 yra, aa*. we 4a
waeonabie prices. • for Teat strips, Insulin, Lionel Train*, any cond. wall* herell Thl* inturee
proper development for a
CJSPI
ESfSajdw^SBMaa*
SSI Hwy TO, MoraawvMs, aiagic show ft tafiooH
w
riant.
808
a
a
i
l
t
a
i
• a a r d Chests, Cup- Qlucometer* 4 more. Ut4619'
Day
Cat*
tla
or
not
out-of-pocket
happy,
wall
*dju*t*d,
lovNJ. 606-407-tTTo Llaaerda, Hutches,
PAPERS WITH ONE
JaMsjf
DON'S SQUEAKY
ing p*l.
CASH FOf U N * MAC
Armolres, SaHaaa, Bad- >$ Satisfaction GuaranEASY PHONE CALL ANO
ojummmom
CATBRINB SVC any
I Liberty Medical software, CD, game*,
CWMCere
NJOopta*
eMe tables, ate. Call teed
FOR ONE LOW PRICE. CLIAHMM, Frae Eft.,
Supply. 1-800-782-8028
* Famou* 3h*ke-A-Paw
prlntere, computer*. 9086lS0A>0000lOII
Mka at 808-118-1747
FOR
ONLY
$116.00
FuHy
ma,
lua.
»
R
Lifetime
Health
Guaran424-2032
Qooal toad 4 frtoee CaM
DID YOU
YOUR AO WILL RCACH
SOMTI-UTT
tee
include*
compMmenMV __. . white,
. . . . Iron
B or Donna 000-7044
fl^laf Ua^sEaM aaV Mta^Ba\A#AEUsaBBB% Aaf
KNOW...
OVER 1.1 MILLION
• Iwaawa Tea
srra a t , f r a m e , 2 that an ad in this local COINS WANTED- Pay try veterinary and free 41SS
..
HOMES THROUGHOUT
M M price*! Paper
fecal examination and 4116-1
afihopedic matlraaHa, 4 paper alto goes into 22
l BW
THE
S
T
A
T
E
.
CALL
NJ.NY4 Payments pataonwlted
hfert rl»er, Unueed, still other local papers? money, foreign, clamp*, lifetime obedience train- 41K
l o r t a f l o n . duleelle
•••I
FORKS CLASSIFIED AT
aorap gold, old kiwelry ft
ing.
feM»d. Coat (too aall Reach
/argaa
tOS-T2»-a48i
consultation
frsa.
over 3*0.000 alerting. Estatea and Col1-800-8S9-849I, ASK
4148'
Fwlnto:
S0S-TSI4SSS.
Lesve
t i l l . 908-602-9605
readers with one calll
FOR
JOYCE
FOR
ALL
4188
lacllona. 906-762-0840.
ICANBRAW
Bring the whole family.
ATTORNEY'S CRBB4T
1THE DETAILS ABOUT Exp. and Data. InawraaV
NTCHfN TASLE- oak
Raab Coin, 4 Bioomfleld
Keeefterwewe
ANVTNINBI Portralie,
14 Route 22 W e * i , 4170'
S
C
A
N
S
T
A
T
E
W
I
D
E
419S
•fatty
ft^Ewler
Itl We top, 44x28, «2S0. EXCERCISE E Q U I P - Ave., Remington.
Bonded.
Somerset
Councharacter
eketenee lor
Oreenbrook, NJ 08812
CLASSIFIED AD NET- ty. Free tat. TS4.QS10
VpMOLSTENED CHAIR Slalr stepper, exc. cond,
(50 yard* wait of Rock
SrMM intormatlon from parlies. Reaeenablo
WORK.
twAnd new, etriped pat- haaHh club quality, com- D R U M S - FuH set. Cym- Ave.)
411Sall credit bureau's
bal* or ind. drums and
tern, 8500, 358-1392
908M6-2S22
perttied, 8450, 356-1392
Low eoet, easy
atande, any cond. Please
experience 4 good
Mon-Sat
11-9,
Sun
11-«
MVUMl ROOM » B T references.
S A O - (Double call Pete. 908-685-2295
4pca.; 2 BH aeta; Draw- GOLF
1-000-300-4U3
906-728-0921
Eagle) ft Ajay Sport* G U N S , S W O R D S , YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
er*. Muat Milt Call nowt walking
ART CLASSES- year FREE DEBT CONSOLIcart. 145 for pair. KNIVES. MIUTARIA-NJ CAN • • PUBLISHED IN
HVg
908-225-1912
round/ad age*. Creative DATION- IMMEDIATE
92
NEW
JERSEY
NEWS.
Uka new. Call
ft Fed. lie. Top cash
experience
4
good
Imaoea. 041 747
90B-90C-03S4
* FREESVWPRINT**
RELIEF! T o o many
BOM * MATCHINO
paid. House call* made. PAPERS WITH ONE
r
e
f
e
r
e
n
c
e
e
.
EASY PHONE CALL AND
debts? Overdue bill*?
LOVEtEAT- Earthtone LENOX CHINA— plat- Bert 821-4949
LVACKY
908-726-0921
FOR
ONE
LOW
PRICE.
GET YOUR 2ND PRINT FREEH Let us print from your
Reduce monthly pey- ALL POINTS EXTCNMIExcellent condition. num. "aolitalre pattern,'
Pianist-Teacher
HIGH PRICES PAID— for FOR ONLY $219.00
—
Very
J
Dative
or
copy
your
favorite,
old
b/w
print*
on
new
Loseona In my home 4 menla 30%-80%. Elimi- N A T O R S - Complete
»2»0. 908-561-3377
•vc for 12, retails $1400 poatcard*, theet mutic, YOUR AD WILL REACH
*. Ca
Call tocaHy.
gatives and make sparkling new photoa printed by good reference*
nate Merest. Slop coHac- Pest Control Services.
TWO C A M E L R A C K at Fortunoff, tacrlflc* old toy*, baeebett Hem*, OVER 1.2 MILLION award-winning printer*. Sliee from 4 * 5 to 24 « 30. Ana and Carman
lion csllsrs. Restore Termite Inspection, treat000-880-0636
S O F A S - with coor $650. 906-5885 evea 8- camera*, military, TV'*, HOMES THROUGHOUT
008-603-4907
Morrl* County Fotoaonlce
credit. NCCS, nonprofH. ment and repair*. 738window trlmta ft pillow*, 10pm
World* Fair, fountain THE STATE. CALL
DRUM LESSONS- in
201-267^100
9184 vlaa/mc.
HOUSECLEANINQ- • your home. Experienced 1-000465-0412
3 dark oak PA house tapen*. Call 272-6777.
FORBES CLASSIFIED AT
Mator credit cards Accepted
yra. experience.
xperience Own
O n professional teacher. CaU SIQNATURB LOANS- ATTENTION
ble*, green jelly cabinet,
1-800-559-9495, ASK
NATURAL
t
r
a
n
a
t
a
t
l
o
G
OLD
OUM
C
A
R
D
S
ortatlon.
Good
Alan 764-066*
by maM • Borrow $1000- ATTORNEYS Real Estate
(all 2 1/2 yr*. old), dark
FOR JOYCE FOR ALL
DM YOU
NO BOOKS,
Camlci, monitir THE DETAILS ABOUT
Ref*.
-71S4.
$28,000 and more with
pine dreaaer ml mirror ft
FRENCH- Converaatlon, no collateral. For fro* d» C l o s i n g s , C o m p l e t e
meg*.,and model*, older
flight atand. maple NO hormone* or antiS C A N - S T A T E W I D E Compassionate hsnd* that an ad m thi
praperation, flat f a e
H
O
U
M
C
U
A
N
I
I
M
DeTutoring
translation
by
toy*,
coin*,
W
W
II
eluK,
tails eaH Qrleco Ftotancia;
CLASSIFIED AD NET-on training, everything paper aleo goes Into 12 psndable, reasonable native French prof,
biotics, P u r * Black
(ISO. Word Processing.
dretier. 908-272-9078
etc.
966-3886
1-000-410-7720
other
local
pspereT
WORK.
from local farm.
from turning on I h e
service* also avail, can
ratee, owntranap. Mon. accredited tranalator.
TWO GLASS SHOW- Angus
•teach
over
380,000
Grain
fed,
lander
ft
dellcomputer
to
complex
90*
•686-7016
OPENING JUNC 18TH
Sat.
.7604001
tTO-3T7«
CASES— 6ft. *2M> each,
DID YOU
sottwara applications. readers wRh ana cam
VILLAGE ANTIQUE
Vanity D r a a i e r Ma- clous. $2.49 Ib. halve*
EXTERMINATOR
I
WILL
MAKE
VOUR
KNOW...
OlVfl YOUR CHILD
CENTERS
Call 908-754-6842
hogany $200. Bedroom or quarter*, cut to your
All state Pest Control
PLACE SMC * SPAN3080
thst an ad In this local
THE GIFT OP MUSKS
Showca*ea and floor
•*t $700. Four piece cor- cuitom order, vacuumComm/Hes
Service, The
Anerta's Houeedeaning. Haa openings for Spring paper also goes Into 22
•pace ttlll available.
ner d**k $395. Maple packed ft labeled. Thli
other local papers? professional ft Inexpen201-339-8282
I*
NOT
e
freezer
plan.
6,000
i
q
.
l
t
.
facility,
dining room table and 5
Reach over 380,000 sive r.nswer to all your
«R*Mf K l t a h o n C a k l n a t a
CNMCa
completely renovalad, NEW EOUISHARB7
chairs $350. Poker table CALL Glenvlew Farm,
pest problem*. Call
ac, w/w c a r p e t i n g , PONYSHARE CHAPTER
CleSMO^- Dull, sticky, PIANO TEACHER readera wHh one caMI
•295. Plu* a atore full of 908-032-2122.
1-800-7-W-0445
125000/yr advertising Now opening In Bedmlnnicked, scratched 4 worn My home or wW travel Io
quality u**d furniture
•
F
AU
PAIR
budget, Dealer* Special ster, Call find out about
JOHN'S MOVING SERareas
repaired.
Kitchen
and household item*. POOS-MILK CAP>SEUROPEAN LIVE-IN CHILD CARE
yours. Beginning or adV I C E - Established *inc*
Canine Corner Antiques From Hawaii, For urn- Introductory rat** If you the Sensible Alternative
Tune-up 908-785-197T.
vanced students. Former
4170
pi**, send SA5Eft$1.00 •ign up before June 15
1983, fully lie and Inand Used Furniture
to
Horse
Ownership
for
Carefully
screened,
professionally
trained,
EnglishInstructor at the UniverPROFESSIONAL
to
WJQ,
72
Qramercy
Call
Michael
Crlngoli
sured
PM 00295, 20113 Dumont Rd. Far Nllla. Drive, PIscaiaway, N.J.
Junior
or
**nlor
rider*.
speaking,
legal
vlaas.
Experience
the
benefit*
of
bv
sity
of
Buffalo.
Children
CLEANING
Every
room
908-529-7920
743-0123 or Beeper
908-234-09*8
1-800-522-SHAR
and
adulia.
Reasonable
lercultural
chlldcarel
Avg.
$199
per
wk.
For
more
In
your
home
cleaned
A
201-281-6108
08854
WANTED
WebuyftaeH.
intormatlon call:
•anltlied the way you do- rate*.
Shannon Hill SUMea
PRESSURE CLEANERS
HOUSE CONTENT
aire. Hardwood floors A
JORDON FLOORS- ExRiding
Let*ona/Hor*e
•08-218-923S
NEW P S I - 1300 $249,
Michelle Welman, 908-272-7873
Single Item or all
pert fir. sanding ft rafln.,
carpet* cleaned or vacuBoarding. Liberty Corner
Advertise in the Classified.12500 $599, 3500 $699 Prefer Older Furniture
Marianne
DeNlcholaa,
908-756^262
waxing. Over 40 yra. exp.
umed throughout. Afford- H.B. TUTORING- Math
Area. 2 Indoor Arena*.
Honda 3500 $1099. FacCall 908-526-2913
Terry
Tralnor.
908-709-0119
908-901-1556 Mon/S*t
able
dally
A
weekly
rate*.
courses:
Alge.-Cal.
Eve*.
Beginner
Le**on*
thru
SQUIRREL
«
RACCOON
tory direct Tax-free,
Call KLEBN KINO for Reasonable rates. Call Removal. Immediate a\
WANTED TO BUY KEG- Advanced. Half Mile Gov't dlagnatad, non-profit program
LOOKING FOR A PHOprompt delivery. Call 24free est. 906-271-009S.
after 6PM, S08-369-0077. humane. Serving Mid- TOORAPHER?
O-LATOR- call 908-234- track. Ample turnout ft S MOMS/TEACHER82125
For doing
hour* FREE catalog 1LOVINOMOH
trail*.
Quality
Care
for
dlesex
I)
Somereet
Ctye.
2928.
your Wedding or Family
800-333-WASH (9274)
will provide RESIDENTIAL A OFFICE PIANO LESSONS- In
all Riders ft Hersaa provlde love and care for exper'd.,
J. F. Peet Control
Group
Photo*.
Call
New
construction
clean
your
horns.
Branchburg,
care
for
your
child
in
my
your child In a learning
WANTEDJ U N K •like. 906-604-4817,
under S100
RIDING MOWER
«4h». Servtoe
Chart** Moor* III.
environment Watchung So. Pltd. home. 581-8723 up. Real Estate Open Brldgewater. Hlllsbor906-037-9384
Wheel Horse 12 hp LAWNMOWERS, etc. sak for Cindy.
B0S-234-133S
house and relocation oogh Caw 366-4937.
home. Call 908-755-1603
under 9HP, anythlna you
LOVING MOTHER OP p r o p .
1-800-371-6796
i n a .a n d
4 Chairs— porch. $25 Kohler eng., like new,
don't want for Vo Tech T 8 - Geld. 7 yrt. 16H.
ONE— to care for your bonded. Rate. 7 1/2 yra. S P A N I S H - Tutoring, EUROr«EAN NAIL CUNA
UNIQUE
HOME
$1450.
906-469-0056.
IC— 1049-A Rarllan PROFESSIONAL MAKE
Bike $25 885-1727
projects, 707-1474 aft.$
Cute, Gray. Haa shown
conversation
by
Native
child
In
my
Lake
Nelson,
DAYCARE CENTER
In
business.
locally. Jump*, great
Certified Spanish teach- Road, Clark, N.J. We've UP ARTIST- available
4 - M e t a l - high chair* SEARS HIGH CAPACITY
Plscstaway homo.
908-879-5140 tvm«g.
model no.70 WATER
attitude, aafe on trail*. FOR TODDLERS AND Reasonable rales tor
er. Reaa. ratea. Carl after boon doing Ihla for IB for any o c c a a i l o n .
$25 each 545-1248
P
R
E
S
C
H
O
O
L
E
R
S
.
3000
SOFTNER $200. used
$4000/neg. 6O6-766-4033
yra. 9O6-36T-6766
BPM, SOB-SI
Pleas* Contact Aixa Diaz
PLANNED ACTIVITIES, sale reliable child car*. SUNSHINE C L E A N Emerson— VCR, good 1yr 725-5994
PETS A/VD
Q u a r a n t e e d Houae
at 201-471-2376
ARTS 4 CRAFTS DAILY. Cull 906-235-1067
GRAHAM FLOOR SERV
COnd. $50 276-1348
Loosen*
Swatn'al
UVESTOCK
Cleaning.
Ref's.
avail,
C E R T I F I E D PRESHEDS, GAZEBOS.
PISCATAWAY MOM
CARPET
1 to 1 Instruction. Infanta Sandlng, rellnlshlna A R E E D ' S
Flail Tank- io Q A aup- PLAYSETS ft outdoor
SCHOOL TEACHER ft (Near bua. area) will care reasonable retea eall to adults. Warm water. suinlrtg. Free est. Fully
CLEANING
908-S56-04M
FENCEO
IN
PLAY
YARD.
furniture,
908-996-3193
3010 - i k d e
Ins. (301) 672-6027 Truck Mounted S i t m
pHea $20 704-9530
808.7U.71M
for
your
child
in
my
SO. PLFD/PI6C AREA. home. E»p/ref*. 672-3149 SUZY'S OOME8TICS3020-CaU
Beeper: 201-665-6365
Cleanlngl 2 r o o m *
POOL— 3/4 hp motor
+ *USED**
908-757-0843, 769-3657
TENNIS- 30 yrs sip.
3030 -Doge
2 room* Sofa ft
Honest A reliable. Very
$100. 906-356-6510
OFFICE FURNITURE
HOUSESITTINOpat $39.95,
SUMMER
CHILD
CARE
SONSPrvt.
or
6p.
LESSONSGp
3040-Fish
Loveseal 8119.90
thorough,
lat
cleaning
Desk*,
III**,
chair*,
etc.
ADORABLE,
LIVELY,
care etc. while you vaca- Vlaa/MC/Dlse.
ABLE TO CARE- for Matuchen tescher, exp'd B0% Off. 906-916-6623.
tl F.I
F. Hogan, USPTR
Heellncr- blk. $60 CED
30SQ • Horses
Call
oses
PLAYFUL KITTEN
7B2-4221; eve* 762-5057.
tion. Reliable teacher, 908-769-0050/ 800-247Infants or toddlers In my mom, nan. hre., ages 3
AR trunk $70 766-2154
3060 • Livestock
;ranbtrjf27S-7B90
Cra
oall to set up dalea. 0707
Free to a good home, Plscstaway home. Go to up, arts/cralts/outalde THE MOST IMPORTANT
Other Pets
TUTORING
BV
THE
Recker MPL $50 steam WOODEN GYM SET- 2 3070
908-359-1 Bl 6
pretty, grey Tiger female, work w/ peace of mind. actlvltlss. Marybeth NUMBER YOU'LL HAVE
Pete
p
Swings, Acrobat Bar, 4 9000 AdoptaM*
. ER trunk $40 768-2164
M
O
S
W
J
U
egee,
most
short
hair.
twks.
old.
880-2882
IS 9O6 8264113.
30*0-Boarding,
SmooVS49-13$5.
Handa on
Boading
Playhouse. $200 or B/O. 30*0
subkMtijiomputer en- MOVERS- Re*, comm. REGENWISlitter box train. Call
CloanerByFar
Training 4 Oroemln*
for body A m)rtd
Reof Reeks— Auto Pair Call 582-2097.
AU P A I R S - Europesn
riched, The Or.'e Ryan Ind. AJ area*. Fla. • Ca. Heating
Wllma 781-7095
DID
YOU
3100
MIscaHanaawa
renewal,
pain
relief,
Prof.
Steel $10 722-7664
child care alternative,
specials .123 Barger St.
WILL CLEAN YOUR
808-707-4740
KNOW...
WORKMAN CYCLES—
Supplies 4 Services
Cert. 6*m-9pm. 906-8988
GIVE SOMEONE A exp. live-in help, legal ( This little
Somerset 600-236-3521
HOUSE apt condo, ofSOFA- w/Qn. *z. Hidea- Starlit* trike, 3 *pd. adult
ad
can
bo
road
S M I L E - Somersst Re12 mo*; non-profl org.,
fice ate ihe way you TUTORING: Reading, OIL TANKS removed or SMALL BUSINESS
3 whl bike. Coattar 4
bed S100. 908-704-1291
gional Animal Shelter ha* $175/Wk. avg. Local by more than 360,000
would II you had the math In yr. home. 10 yrs sand filled. NJ slate A C C O U N T I N G - All
3030
hand brake, large rear
readers
In
17
publicapuppies,
kitten*,
dog*
Coordinator:
Marcy
S o f a - ft coffee table baiket. Reflector* ft bell.
time. Reasonable prices public school axp. approved. Free quotaa phases of acct'g/ottic*
tions
throughout
SomerDogs
and cat*. Adoption rea$60. Tak* all 789-1131
908-308-3934
weekly, bi-weekly month. Cert.K-8 ft H.8. Math;MA K <S.C Inc
Uka new. Chain 4 hub
•*t.
Middlesex
and
Union
668-0480 services. (908)752-0348.
degree. Call 872-6316.
sonable. Missing a pet?
•till clean. $231 463-8408
Countlea? It caught your ' Somersst A Middlesex
Call 7254)308.
BABYSITTERExp'tf.
PSYCHIC CONTACT/
area. Call Qlenla 80SVIOLIN
LESSONS
S
1
0
0
CASH
BUYS
A
attention,
dldnt
It?
Mom of 2 will care tor Call YOUR ad In todayl
2130
321-5419.
P U P - in # 1 Pup Pen.
Exper., advanced de- N A D U - Reading* avail
KITTENS FOR FREE- 3 your child In my Plecal4228
Open May 27 ft 28ft29. female ft 1 male. 2 White away home. CPR rogls1-8O0-SI9-94M
greed teacher. Raas. by appointment or phone
2160
J.P. O'Neill Puppy KenWe Got Results!
9984143. 800-778-7256.
548-6917, ove*./wtuids.
& 2 Brown, Black ft tsred. 906-463-7119. V
WmntwltoBuy
nela, US Hwy 1, Princewhite. 226-9079
SATEUTETV
ton, NJ. Great Selection
CARE GIVER- Mom of 2
TV Asia ft. 174 other POOLS- sve, rebuilds,
WOOD CHIPS
WANT TO GIVE AWAY will provide Fun, swim4050
4120
of Pups.
avail, channels. Small O p e n / C l o s e , N o w ,
Immediate delivery. $1000-$10,000 paid for
MY D O G - due to h*alth
snack*. TLC, in my
18'dlsh. Atfordsblo; Comm. repair, Decks,
Schmlade Tree Expert antique oriental ruga. PUPPIES— Blchon Fuse, reason*. A lamlly dog ming,
tngUt
Bridgawater
home.
90Snext d a y e e r v l c e . concrete, Winter Prices,
Co. 322-9109
James Proctor 908-545- reglatered, rai**d w/ chil- Ilk** kid*. Full ahapherd, 685-9594.
AFFORDABLE HEALTH
Since 1955, 12,000
(201) SS1
INSURANCE
dren, $525. 665-2310
1V4 yra old. Very good
HEALTH INSURANCE
ALLEN
C H U R C H 4868, 1-800-358-7847.
CU*tOin*r*I 359-3000
Nafl. Assoe., Low
dog, very good
CHILD CARE
CLEANING-HOMBS
Personal A Buklnese
TOM'S LAWN MOWER
ORGAN- Leslie ipeak- A B U Y E R OF A L LSUNRISE ACRES DOG watch
support
In my Somervllle home, /APTS /CON00S/LOW premiums. Group rates,
CaN today for ratea
Servtce.-All makes A
ara, model TCI, 2
LIONEL 4 Flyer tralna, O B E I D E H C E - Plscat- companion. Will
for food.
906-7U-49M
>eara of experience, RATES $40+ Prof.quality Group protection,
4227
models. Weodealers.Trimmanual, 32 pedal AGO Hobbyist pay* top dollar! eway area. Kind poa. $2S/monthly
Premium
returns.
Denial
Has
all
shots.
Pleas*
call
ave.
supp.
Ind.
axe.
ret*,
enced in yard. 725-6766.
msrs.ChslnSawt.Fre*
console. $1250.
Any condition, age. or method*. 29 yr*. exp. re- Shirley. (201)817-7646
ft,
Vision
906-651-8106.
reliable
754-2574
Carol
e*t.PAJ.dellvery.a99-O326
908-469-0058.
quantity, 908-271-5124
sulte guar. 669-8566
CHILD C A R E - Do you
MtfAffBnrtfons
This Information la
need qualified, screened A CLEAN B W E E P - Intended only as a
Insured care for your pre- FROM MANSIONS TO aummary. II does not
4175
cious child? Only Mon- BARNES, CAU 908-534- state all of the policy
day Morning Inc. haa HI 6627 OR 201-208-9851
terms and conditions,
K
Somerset Cty 526-4664
Specializing In Women's
BI-WEEKLY, WEEKLY- nor the limitations and With a LMng Trutti Call
Middlesex Cty 253-9595
& Children's clothing. Alexclusions. Underwritten for details on Living
MOVTNOT
homas,
olficas,
townHunterdon. 788-8838
terations,
custom designs
by
the
MegaLlle
and
Trusts S Wills.
Big or email. Palmier
eW«BBBBBB*J
houses, rafe, free est. H e a l t h
your material. Call
Insurance
J. DoMarttMKEaq.
Movers does H all. Lie using
CHILD C A R E - In my beeper 274-7341
alt
6pm.
908-494-2924
Company.
#00550. 906-356-2454
Plscat. home, day / night,
arts/craft*, all meal* Ind. CLEAN HOUSES- experienced,
good
aervlc*
InfAodd. 572-2097
and good prlcee, referCHILD C A R E - Quality ences. 725-9287
care provided In my So.
Plalnfleld home. CPR CLEANING 880+ YOUR
OWN PERSONEL MAID,
certified. 561-7168
Met Houa*. Apt. Condo.
CHILDCARELeava Office. Bl/ weekly, mthly.
work with peace of mind yearly, occ. aaasonal,
knowing that you infant and special project*, call
or toddler will be happy, 2414206
sale and wall carsd for in
c
the clesn loving environ- CLEANING L A D I E S ; : Little Disciple Pre-School
ment In my No. Plfd. We have our transporta«
horn* jutt 1 vb block* tion, Good ref. 6 yr*. exp.
cell
Kellen
908-353-6362
from Sundanc*. 20 yr*.
218 Dunellcn Ave.
•xperlenct. Exc. refer- CLEANINO SERVICEence*. For Interview cat
968-4396
Mother and daughter will
Debbie 754-1219
clean homo, office.
;
Half Day Sessions
Transportation, good ret.
reliable, call 754-4975
9:00-11:30 a.m.
CLEANING- European
Mail With Check or Money Order Ti
12:30-3:00 p.m.
woman does excellent
i
NJ
0887E
lervllle
lob. Call D a n u t a :
3 and 4 year old classes
Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Son609-394-9028
located at:
CLEANINO- houaea,
buslnesees, garagee,
First Presbyterian Church
yds, good work, Al,—. of Dunellen
fordable price, 966-7644
Mark Kline
CLEANINO- Office ft
Residential. ProfessionChief Instruclor
• ^ d S l _V Open Hbuaa:
ally claaned.
IN HOME CHILD CARE
6 weeks- $69.00
Kalhy
908-860.8626
m <s^HelV May1B> 1 ° "
Uve In/Live Out
l<tt 10 callers rcck-vv Free uniform!
CLEANINO- reliable
Part Time/Full Time
husband/wlfa team lor
Also Summer*
Karate • Tuite • Arnis-Jiyitsu
office and new construcCall 908-754-9090 or
tion. Call Unda 231-1663
201-593-9090
^n^ttira.
aajessBBs f a ^ s j
r
e j a ^ •^^pejasj e^s^BBSve^BSBBB^a^BST*
»
mm i1*, 1
r
asa
F
V
V
CMace Your $17 ^
Sarage Sale Ad \ W < 2 / >
ind Receive
^ ^ T; >^ C
FREE Signs
> ' ^ - ^ IJ
1
Rain Date Guarantee
c
i
l
EEEE8^SBBBBB1
K\OS>' ACTIVITY
DIRECTORY
I
Fill In '1 Character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation
as necessary. Additional lines add $1 each, use separate
sheet of paper if necessary.
908-572-0023
GREAT RESULTS
1vianie:
\
/We res s:
13ho ne:
(:ity
>
State
Phone:
1-800-559-9495
3p:
EXRC)AT E
OR CALL
1
1 -800-559-9495
Fax:
908-231-9638
To Advertise
in the
Kids Activity
Directory
Call Donna
908-722-3000
Ext. 6255
DAY ('AMI*
1st - 6lh
; nulls
WESCHOOI,
CAMP
A^ett .1-5
full A
TflLftMIN.
in
i June 2<kfuly 21
Session % July 24-AuRUBt IH
V tn liifiit IIIHIIMII cull
725-774H or 725-6994
f
May 24, 25, 26,1995
Forbes Newspapers / U-3
Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood,
Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth
AIR CONDITIONING
INI OHMA1IUN
FEATURING . . .
J.D.S. Heating Ar
Cooling
Service a n d Installation
TO ADVERTISE
GALL
908/722-3000
EXT. 6255
Fully Licensed and Insured
Air Conditioning Technicians
Servicing M O M Manufacturers
(908)925-2964
|
|
free Kstimates J. Spaltro
fmCHIicoUnt
with U»l«L«^i
I
I
AIR CONDITIONING
MASONRY
MASONRY
REPAIR WORK
[PIIOiWING QUUTYSEMKt fOH OVtH •» )LW> \
Heating and Air Conditioning
Sales & Service
a YORK
• HumldlfKrt • Electronic Air-Ci«imri
• Clock Thtrmo»t»t» • Ante Fim
• Mown-*) (mutation
Westfield 233-6222
DECKS
Steps • Porches
Chimneys • Fireplaces
Concrete Wheelchair Lift Slabs
Senior Cltlun Discount
30 Yrs. «xp.
R«ftr*nc*t A Iniurtd
752-4782
MARIQLIANO
24>Hour Emergency S»rvlc»
PLUMBER
CHAPMAN BROS.
PLUMBER
CHAPMAN BROS
•
•
•
•
Lie. #1428
Plumbing
Heating - Cooling
Alterations - Repairs
Air Conditioning
276-1320
36 NORTH AVE. E
CRANFORD
EXTERIOR PAINTING
DECKS UNLIMITED
We build all slzei and shapes
} 0 year guarantee
All our wolmanlzed £
cedar lumber guaranteed
Free Estimates - Fully Insured
908-707-4447
903-276-8377
Spnng Special Discount 10% ofl
• Painting old aluminum siding to
look like new
• Exterior staining on all types of wood
25 Years Experience • Free Estimates
• Fully Insured
•
•
•
•
Lie. # 1 4 2 6
Plumbing
Heating - Cooling
Alterations - Repairs
Air Conditioning
276-1320
36 NORTH AVE. E
CRANFORD
INFORMATION
• INCREASE CUSTOMER
TRAFFIC...
• ESTABLISH YOUR
NAME...
• ANOUNCEMENTS...
TREE EXPERTS
COUNTRYSIDE
TREE EXPERTS
Trimmings
With The
UNION COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
for only $*S per week
CaU 7M-SOOO ext. 43SS
For Details
Removals
Stump Grinding
FREE ESTIMATES
752-5565
TRFF SERVICE!
PLUMBER
EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING
Specializing in cedar shakes and
ail types of wood
ROOFING
HAVE A BUSINESS?
WANT TO EXPANII?
GI0T ESTABIJSHMD?
DOX'T THINK YOU
CAN AFI-'ORI>
TO ADVERTISK?
Donald S. Rockefeller
PLUMBING & HEATING INC.
Complete
Plumbing
&
Heating
Services
TREE SERVICE
INSURED
Low, Low Rates
State Lie. #4205
276-8677
NORMILE PAINTING (908)494-3561
WOODSTACK
.
Stnlor Citizen Discount*
FREE ESTIMATES
276-5752
7 Raleigh Ave. * Cranford
THIXK AGAIX!
DRIVEWAY
FUEL OIL
GUTTERS
$ 2 5 PER U^EKK
INFORMATION
REMODELING
IS ALL IT COSTS!
Call For
Service or
Fuel Oil
ALL YEAR
SERVICE
Residential & Commercial Asphail Work
Driveways • Parking Areas • Scaling
Resurfacing • Cuibina • Sidewalks & Concrete
TRUCK & UACKHOK RENTAL
Free EMinwiev
Fully tniurrd
Serving Union County and Vicinily
-CALL ' DAfSA WEP.K
7WM0K
DRIVEWAYS
.OLIVER
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
PAVING
' DRIVEWAYS
• PARKING LOTS
SEAL COATINO
8ELQIUM BLOCK CURBING
RAILROAO TIES • STUMP QRINDI
"rtnr CMh Vaar"
FREEESTIMATIfl
OUT
omn
Tear
FAMILY
OWNED
* OPERATED
753-7281"
908-276-0900
Reel-Strong Fuel
Cranford
Serttng All Of Union Ccunn
Since I92S
ERS&
DERS
•VFIushed $49/up
INCREASE
J7O4-1314
AND FIND
OUT HOW!
om Services
INFORMATION
INFORMATION
PAINTING
TOADVERTISE
YOUR BUSINESS
HERE
CALL DONNA
AT
• INCREASE CUSTOMER
TRAFFIC...
• ESTABLISH YOUR
NAME...
• ANOUNCEMENTS...
G A R C I A llninlinK& Dworalinu
908/722-3000
EXT. 6255
W i t h The
UNION COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
for only $*S per week
Call 7H-JOOO ext. 6»$$
For Details
FOR ONLY
908/722-3000
EXT. 62 5 5
Screens Installed
CUSTOMER TRAFFIC
CALL
Interior & Exterior
Wallpaper flu in;
Lend Ahiiicnu-nl C 'criitictt
Mnnlu'i I'mli'ssiiiiiiil I'.uiili'i'v AV
lor over ^^ \o.11••
Over 35 years oxpcriiMi
(908) 233-7469
$25 PER WEEK
With The
UNION COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
RENOVATIONS
ADDITIONS
ALTERATIONS
• Office Interiors
• Stores
• Finished Basements
• Enclosed Torches
• Customized Decks
Call 722-3000
ext. 6255
For Di 'tails
TV REPAIR
SPRING DISCOUNTS
$150 OFF
Any Deck Over
300 Sq. Ft.
Specializing in:
$200 OFF
Any Enclosed Porch
With this coupon only. Exp. 5 28 95
SALES & REPAIRS
(908) 469-7187 \
(30 Years in Business)
CENTER TV
907 Wood Ave. • Roselle
A'../, licensed t ontruitor
SCOTCH PLAINS
276-2331
Have A Business? W a n t T o E x p a n d ? Get Established?
Don't Think You Can Afford To Advertise? •
Think Again!!
$25 Per Week Is All It Costs! Find Out How!
CALL 908/722-3000 Ext. 6255
SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers
May 24, 25, 26, 1995
A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Ne«4s For:
MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME
40UU
SfcWVK tS
ELECTRICAL W O R K HELPER AVAILABLE
Commercial, residential Various trade eiiperienee
and Industrial. Ucenaed, On-calt tong/short term
No. 9141, end Insured. Call Dave 90e-7eS-1eS«
Free estimates. Call
Vlnce Santonastaso Elec- JUNK REMOVAL
tric 9*9-1609.
Attics, basements, yarea
ELECTRICAL WORK- CaH Jo* 287-1281
IIQHTS, HEATERS fane,
phones. 240 volt services, etc. Quick re*SuHdlng»flemodeHna.
sponse, problems
MR. HANDY
•service eMaintenanc*
24 hr emergency service
solved, free est. He.
10262, 603-9316
ELECTRICAL- AH types
of w i r i n g , S e r v i c e
changes A paddle lens.
Uc. #9252. 8C8-572-67S0
FKH
Free Est., Fully Ins.,
Lie.
12272, call for
quote. 9OS-6SS-7666
JERSEY EUICTRIC UC.
1 t e * S - Lighting, wiring, services, free sat.
call 906-418-0806
ImiHev
Interior
Oeceretlna
KNehen*
Lanascaplna
ft Tree Care
41*0 • Maeenry
4 1 9 a . Moving
4 1 M • Panning
41SS •
'
4117 •
41 w .
3
Heating A Cooling
42»-Reeling
4221 • Seasonal
Services
4 2 3 0 . Wallpapering
423S - Windows
AFFOHDASILITY WITH
OLD WORLD QUALITYDecks, ranov., eddltons.
Fully In*. John Ftugno
(201) 872-4740 "
ALL ASPECTS- Interior,
Exterior Horn* Repair,
Gutter*, Siding, Door*,
Window*, Kitchen*, etc.
In*. Dan B08-968-0B78.
C A R P E N T E R S From
tiling, roofing to painting
4 •packllng. Comm/Res.
908-463^838
OUAUTY WORK
interior/exterior, window*, door*, bathroom*,
painting, *tc. Call John
908-764-8827
CARPENTRY- Ail small,
medium repairs Intid*/
out 4 new work. Ctramlc
til*, eheatrock, repair*,
gutters cleaned * Inside
painting. Larry 488-8340
KtCEM KINO CLEANING
dependable uniformed
professionals, fre* *•!,
affordable dally * wkly
rats*. Every room In your
home cleaned e tanltiled. Kltch counters, appliances, sinks clnd.
crpta, flooring vacuumed
908-271-0095T
LANDSCAPE LAWN
S E R V I C E - Spring
Clean-up, mulching,
planting- If you need •
quality sve & great price,
cett u*. 808-632-6344
QUALITY CARPENTRY
Specializing In renovations, Residential. Bathroom*, custom kitchens,
decks A finlahed basements- No job too small.
Free est. Work guaranteed. 18 yra exp. Call
Mike 908-560-9147.
4070
Bectrfcaf
JUBILEE ELECTRIC
Llvs better electrically.
Available days, nights 4
weekends. For Commercial, reaidental A Industrial. Free est. Inexpensive rates, bonded 4
nsured. Lie. #12900.
Csfl B0B-24B-9235 or
Pans 1-800-702-0974
RONSON ELECTRICOwmr opsrated, paddle
fans, roof fans, ouiild*
lighting, sve changes,
appliance hookups, end
much more. Uc 5532,
ins, frse est, 25yrs, sup.
Call 908-752-5883
f»t
906-722-6550 RefS A
client list * FuHy
Ins e Portfolio
ODD JOBS * GENERAL
REPAIRS- Lt. hauling,
brush c l e a r e d a removed. Expert Int/ert.
carpentry, painting, replacement windows A.
decks. Tree work, log
splitting, gutters cleaned!
No iob too small. Why
break your back? If you
don't see H, ask. CaH us
today for a FREE estimate. Our 21st year.
sat-ssis
• • • PAINT1NO •••
INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR
Deck and Fence BleaehIng, Staining and
Waterproofing. Driveway
s e a l i n g , o d d lobs
-treasonable 4 Rellable• Call Pete, 317-4646 •
407a
DONATELLO'S- All
rubbish removal. Appliances. Furniture. Wood.
Metal. Yarda. Oarage*.
Cellars, earns day ssrvice, senior ciu. disc, no
appointment needed.
201-341-2123
1-2-1 CLEAN UPS We
tike anything »119 truckload. Includes dumping
4 loading. Mldrano Bros.
906-574-6616
1-A SNT MAINT.CIsanup
of all types of dsbrls.
Res/ Contractors.Big/
small. Will remove anything I Frse est. 789-2335
AL'S CARPET SERVICE
specializing in repairing,
antique, oriental ft. hook
rugs. Removal of Wrlnklss, buckles. Stretching
A rslnstsllstion of new I
u*ed Carpet. Since 1950.
908-3804970
CARPET, LINOLEUM,
T I L E - Mill direct pricing,
prot. shop at home service, expert installation.
(908) 369-5059.
FLOORINGS Wood flr.i
sanded A finished. New
install. 1 repairs, Frea
Est.s. call:968-4306
WOOD FLOORS
Custom Installation
Sand 4 Reflnlsh
BellevHie Mslntenanee
Insured. 1-600-794-6612
4078
Qutfn
OUTTERS * LEADERS
Throughly cleaned and
flushed. Quality scrsens
installed. Repair work
done. 'I'll be there to do
the tot." Gregory cort
908-754-2817
A 1 CLEAN U P t Resd.ft comm. $119.
truck load, dumping 4
loading inc. Call 908-4999513
AFFORDABLE CLEANUPS- Yard, basement,
pools, oil tanks, 4 demolition. 036-0644. free *lt.
ALL TYPES OF CLEANUPSSmall/large.
Homes, yarda, 4 offices.
Over 30 yrs exp. 90B-226-
GUTTERS CLEANED
Quality Ser. Reas. Prices,
Fully Ins. All Debris
Bagged From Above.
Landmark Mgmt. 906654-5803
GUTTERS LEADERS UNDERGROUND DRAINSCleaned 4 flushed. Avsrsge house 1 3 5 . / * 4 0 .
Mark Malse 220-4965
ALK ELECTRIC- resid.,
comm. & Indust., avail,
days, weekends, nights,
FREE ESTI Fully In*.,
reasonable rates, Lie
9732, •M-755-4030
AS.PEN ELECTRIC- AH HjafSagrflMsfl
residential needs: house
fans, smoke detectors,
lighting, telephones, ate. AL'S HANDYMAN SERQuick response. Lie, VICE— General horn* re#7534. Call 356*3041; pairs, freeest. 725-9290
B73-0137. or 704-8970
CERAMIC TILE
MECHANIC
' ICOONEY ELECTRIC
.Ipr all electrical work. Clsan track shower 4 tub
doors. All Tile work.
UiJ 2978. insured, comS0S-638-677S
.petlliva prlclng. 469-0261
0892.
ATTICS. BASEMENTS
Garages, Tress 4 Yards
Somerset Cty. • Vicinity
Bob 906-725-00*2
CLEAN UP 4 HAUUNQ
All types. Roofing dsbris
removal. Large/small
lobs. Refa. 968-7638
CLEAN UP ft REMOVAL
All types. Also, small to
medium sizsd moving
Jobs. Reliable, free estimates. 560-6202
C L E A N U P - Attics,
Bsmni.s, A yards. Fre*
estlmstes. Csll Rudy at
908-722-6916
DELTA HOMB
I M P R O V E M E N T - No
Job to smaU. We clean
attics, bsmnts. etc. We
deliver top sort and
gravel. Reas. Rates.
906-293-09*6
Spr. 906-314-4063
RMLLA'S CLEAMMM A
CARTWK SSRVtCt
Attics, besemenls, flsragea, iunk removal oTall
hinds. toe-754-*97S
REMOVAL OF DEBRIS Reaonabls. Wood,
shingles, gsrbage, etc.
Call 174-0298 or beep
396-6464
SPRING CLEAN O P For fast clean up call
2464058
SUPREME REMOVAL
COMPANY We remove
aH. yard, eetate. Contractors welcome. Same day
service.
. S06-405-9249
PICK UP
TRUCK FOR
HIRE
Convenience Moving,
pick up A deliver, thori
haul, Avail 1 dsys notice.
906-974-M90
4100
ALVAREZ PAV1NQ
Specializing In Seal
coating, patching, and
r e p a v i n g , free e a t .
908-5724994
ABLE
DECKS
S E R V I C E S - Custom
decks, designed 4 build,
over 20yrs exp. free est.
fully ins. 906-721-1663
ABRA-CADABRA
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ADDITIONS ft CARPENTRY— roofing, dormers,
kit. design. Shsetrock,
design help. Good prlce*. Ins., 906-757-6911.
ADAM'S A8PHAULT
P A V I N G - Driveways,
parking lots, all areas. 4
Sealer 908-546-5225
ADD A LEVEL Additions,
dormers, sun dscks,
kitchens, bathrms. fin
bsmt, porches, vinyl
siding. 906-602-3277
ADDITIONS
& ALTERATIONS
•Kitchens •Bathroom*
•Basements
•Dscks
•Ceramic Tile
•ETC,
Competitive prices
Fully Ins'd • Free est.s
FOR DEPENDABLE.
HIQH QUALITY WORK.
•RAY LAEYT-627-943»«
AFFORDABLE
Bath, basement, decks,
custom tils installation,
wallpapering and Int. 4
axt. painting. Frae Eat.
Csll Tom 906-755-6541
or 1-800-300-6541
AHI CONSTRUCTIONSldlng, Roofing, Windows. 15 yra. exp. Res./
Comm. 1-600-093-4B25
C L E A N U P 4 LIGHT
H A U U N Q - of all types
Free estimates. Insured
Low rates. We work
weekends. Call Tony
9oa-7ai-o4M
AMBBH
CONTRACTOR
Bathrooms, Basements,
Porches, Custom Decks,
Attics, Kitchens, Doors
a n d W i n d o w s , Sun
Rooms, Additions. Outdoor playlets, Shed*,
Landscape ties,
Qazaboa. 908-851-0288
UOHT MOVING •
LAWN MOWINGCall Scott
008-409-3423
ARROW PAVINQ
Drivewaya In Asphalt or
concrete. Maionry work:
aidewalks, patios, stspi
& bslglum block. Full Ins,
Free eit. 90B-819-B734.
IS THERE
HIDDEN CASH IH
YOUR CLOSET ?
TURN UNWANTED
FURNITURE, CLOTHES,
TOYS ETC. INTO QUICK
CASH!!
FOR ONLY $ 18 00 RUN A
k LINE AD AND REACH
OVER 120,000 READERS
To Advertise, Dial FREE
1-800-559-9495
Or FAX Before Noon, Monday
J.QARRETTASSOC.
Complete Home Remodling, Siding, roofing,
Gutters, leaders, door*,
window*, porch enclosures, decks, baths 4
kitchens. Water proofing,
No job too smslll We
Gladly accept Visa, M/C,
Dlacoverl Full Uc. 4 Ins.,
Member B.B.B., 906-7771S1 or 1-600-295-1673
BATH REMODELING
John
Moskal
II
669-0696,
Repairs
CERAMIC TILES
BATHS, Kitchens,
limit,
electric,
ilumblng. Remodeling.
nsured. Estimates.
Low rates. 627-9572.
BATHTUB ft TILE RESURFACING- B year
warranty, free estimate*.
Call eM-7S6-5351
BLOWN-INSULATIONQarage, ceilings, attics,
Non-toxic. High R-value.
FLESHER 372-929*
r
CAPITOL RastoratkHM
POWERWASHINO
Painting A deck sealing.
12 yra. exp. 777-1303
CARPENTRY 4 ROOFN O - repair. Celling 4
loor porches, steps,
paint. Call 356-9020
CERAMIC TILE A
MARMLE CONTRACTOR
11 yrs. sxperlence, long
lasting quality work. Fully
Ins., frse sstmates, ref's.
John DeNtcola, Jr.
906-232-7363
C E R A M I C T I L E INSTALLER—
Regtlng/
Remdllng/Cleanlng. I do
It all. Joe Means 800750-6822 #982-1599
C E R A M I C , MARBLE
TILE INSTALLATIONSKit, bathrms, toyers, (pic,
No lob too big or too
small.AtlasTil* 764-8909
CONSTRUCTION- Add.
decks, sidings, window*,
drs. Fully Insd. call tor
tree ett. 908-248-9055
CUSTOM DECKS- We
now uss supreme deeklng,$8.5O A up. Bsmt*,
addition*, Kits. Fulty Ins.,
free est. River ContractIng. 908-238-1296.
DECKS UNLIM1TEDCustom deck building.
Free gas grill with
purchase of deck
980-689-5709
DID YOU
KNOW...
that an ad In this local
paper also goea Into 22
other local papers?
Reach over 380,000
readsrs with one cslll
1-900-SS9-94W
DOUGHERTY PAWNGAaphalt
paving,
driveway* 4 parking tots,
Belgium block 4 railroad
t l e a , a l l t y p e e of
excavation. Fully Insursd.
All work guarantsed.
25 years experience.
908-561-6452.
DOZER, FINE ORADE
EXPERT—
drslnage
problems, driveways,
clearings, fully Ins. no
job
too
small,
908-359-1943
DRAFTING SERVICESArchitectural and interior
dsslgns, construction
documents 4 spsce
planning for addition*/
renovations, bulldlngpermlt/flllng.
Oliver (908) 873-0394.
DRIVEWAY
MAINTENANCE
Specializing in:
•Patching •Resurfacing
•Seal Coating
30% off with thla sd
1-800-527-1912
Forbes
N E W S P A P E R S
Sottifriwt, Union, Middlesex ( ounlles
DRIVEWAYS/SEAL
COATING, Railroad ties,
parking lots, Stoning,
Over 30 yrs axpl. All
work guaranteed.
008-968-0862
DRIVEWAYS- Parking
lots. Black topped,
stoned, sealed. D.A.
HUNT PAVINQ 722-1882
DRIVEWAYS- Paving,
concrete, Belgium block,
RR Ties. 908-571-3393.
Expert Floors CO.—
Insll. sanding, finishing,
pickling and custom
staining, fully ins. free
est. European Craftsmanship , family ownnod and
oporntod since 1968. call
201-378-BB5B or 1-80040-XPEOT.
EXPRESS ROOFINGSpoclallze In all typos oi
flat roofs. 50« sq. tt. A
handyman also. Call 7
days a wook. 054-4779.
EXPRESS
SEAL
C O A T I N G - isc/ft. Inc
crack filling, patching a
coating. Also a handyman. 90B-P54-4779.
GARI1IGAN CONST.
Additions, AltorntlonB,
Kilehons, Daiha. Roofing,
_SldlngLj>08-276-293S
HAWK EYE HOME
INSPECTION INC.
complete
hom«
Inspection Including all
major sysloms, lermlto ft
radon, mention tttls ad
and receive 10% off.
HOME
Alterations
and Additions
Prompt anil Comloom
Soivlce*
"Quality at it* Unit'
WALLACE
CONSTRUCTION
725-3845
• J.F.K. •
CONSTRUCTION
Re*. /
Comm.
MR. D E P E N D A B L f Speclallzlno In electrical
work llc.# 3969. painting
and carpentry. Free eel.
906-466-6431
* * MR. DO-RIGHT * •
Selling? Renting?
Moving? CaH me Tor all
your work, exp. painter,
spackuler, Tile, porch 4
scrsen repair, Storm dr.i
Installed/ Master of the
smsll |ob" 906-968-7540
OIL TANKS
SAND FILLED/Remevedl
Hi STATE APPROVED
SOStMMMM
PATERNO PAYING
Driveways, a l l types
curbing, concretes, 4
sidewalk*. 908-245-6162
PLAZA FENCE
custom wood, chain link.
re* 4 comm. Free Est.
369-2281 or 464-2069
PRECISION TILE SETT E R S - Quality 4 experience Is the tradsmark ol
all cur Installation*. Full
reconstruction ol kitchens, basements A bathrooms. Fully Ins. Mlks
874-760S
R E L I A B L E RENOVATIONS
Windows, Doors, Decks,
Siding. Kitchens, Batnroom*. Gen. Repairs.
Free Est. 908-591-0870.
RENOVATIONS- We do
It all Kitchens, Bathe,
Decks, bast price, call
Mike 908-561-6030
ROBERTS
REMODELINO
Interior/Exterior
Alterations/Additions
"No lob too small"
Free Est. 908-272-2230
SIERRA CONSTRUCTION- Additions, Renovations. Windows and
Door Installations Roofing, Siding, Decks. Res./
Comm. call 908-381-0731
S M I T H H O M E IMPROVEMENT— Rooting,
Siding, Windows, Kit,
Bths, Bsmt, fully Insured.
Sr. CIU. Disc, call John
906-S6M16*
SPACKUNd
Patches to Additions,
Richard
Hoffman
909-526-6665.
STEVE BUHLER
CONSTRUCTION
Rssldentai/Commsrcl ai
Quality work at competitive rstes. Ws do it ALL
from baisment to roof,
Office Interiors. Fully Insured. References available. 808-968-7042
TOP S O I L - Illl dirt,
backhoe 4 loader service
Demolition.
908-356-6304
WASH YOUR HOUSE
T O D A Y - Alum,, vinyl,
wood, Affordable quality
work. 232-7466.
WAYNE YOSON CONSTRUCTION - Add-A
Level, Dormers, Decks,
Porches. Frse Ests. 20
WINDOWSVinyl
Replacements Installed.
Obl-hung Insulated glass.
$165. 908-359-5674
ALL
CONCRETE
WORK-Call
Victor
355-1465 and beeper
908-965-8400
4125
fnteffor Dmcanttng
AESTHETIC
INTERIORS
Norms Scloscla
Member International In
lerlor Design Association
R e s i d e n t i a l 4 Commercial design. Scotc
Plains, 908-233-4050.
CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS
Draperies, Reupholslery.
Formerly at Stelnbachs &
Hahne's. 46 years exp.
Senior discount. Free
Shop at home service.
W. Canter, 008-757-6655
THE D E C O R A T I N O
STORES
At Terminal Mill End
Stores
Slip Covers, Drapes
Custom Cushioning,
Reupholsterlng, Vlny
Blinds. Free shop a
home aar.90B-fl8B-9418
4127
KHctons
A.W. CONSTRUCTtONCustom kitchens,add
Itlons, blhs, Frae building
plans and design. Frae
OBt. Cflll 900-572-4787
KITCHEN REMODEL IN
YOUR FUTURE- Avoid
false starts, lime and
oxp, Stock to custom
cnblnrtry. In home ftao
est Contractor colls wal
coiiio. Kitchens By
nnslgn. 00fl-(loa-4450.
4130
Umdicuplng
mnd ThM Cam
NATURALLY I
HOME IMPROVF.MENTB
Rttmndatlng, llonflng A
Sldlnu Spof Inllnlfl
Free rallriintns Imiurn!
J. Hartrum flOB<)nB9
•
M.O. MAINTENANCE Quality int/ext. repair*.
Disc, prlcea. Free eat.
Comm/resld. 466-5095
yrs. exp. 908-46B-4998
DRIVEWAYS 4 FENCING
BY CATENA
Curbing, All types of
Fencing. Reasonable!
908-985-8043
(Fax) 908-231-9638
J.T.M. REMODELINQ
INC.— Complete home
Imp. Porches, Int./ext.,
carpentry, deck/driveway
retelling. Frse est. caH
Sieve 752-7663
K I T C H E N CABINBT
R E F A C I N Q - Custom
Counter Tops. Formica/
Corlan. call Qrailano
232-1177 at Mr. Counter
Top*.
L A C ASPHALT PAVHIQ
Comm. 4 res. Driveway
special, 9 X 60 lor (469.
Call 906-316-0661
•
• 908-276-1012 •
LANDSCAPING
Clonmipa A tnwn ntslnt,
wm rnv -)Ar\
\ I
>r
MRNLO LAWN RBRVicr - W*«kly rnalntenunco, frna est. Rest
llnU 1IMM W\
4030 - Carawntry
4070 - ElacSrical
4075-Gutters
4080 - Handyman Services
4085 - Hauling ft Clean Up
4100 - Horn* Improvement
1
4125 - Interior Decorating
' 4 ) 2 7 -Kitchens
LAWN C A M - AT rate*
you can't pass up I Let tm
do your yard work. Lawn,
shrub, hedge trimming 4
Lawn mainlenanca
more. 73S-792S.
A - I HOME IMPROVE231-ieU
M E N T S - Reollna * MMCsTSTtMalSCRVtCE
painting, attic, cellar,
arage clean o u t * , Tree remove^ pruning,
ouee window, gutter
cleaning. Repairs.
60S-969-92O3
et** or
irSAOLB PENCE
lawn cutting at reasonsae-STTS
able rates. Senior CrU.
R
disc. S06-232-C660
ABSOLUTELY
ADVANTAGEOUS
r « LAWN StRVtCE
'our Iswn t i l and up,
r«*
Estimates.
-767-0730
4130-Londkcasinali
Tree Care
y
4180-Painting
4200 - Plumbing
heating • Cootmf
4220 - Roofing
4230 - Wallpapering
MASOWRV- All typea:
Sidewalks, steps,
Concrete work, Brick 4
Stocks. 35 we. exp. Call
John at BBS I H 1t44
aidewlk, patio, porch.
•yrs •vm
PETER
masonry
work. Free
s
mate. 9M-6BS-S7T1.
estimate
QUALITY MASONRY
caar
Insured 606-225-OOM
REP M A S O N R Y - 8pe>
claNSlnfi In brick, Mock,
concrete, etc. Sen. cttx.
disc. Avoid spring rush,
frse set. ceil Ron -626-
ATALE PLUMBIN6V
HEATINa- No tob H4)
bla or small. SOS-Btt4296 He. (322
. SAV-OW-PtUMBINS
AHeeHngSp
•maH
1st. No (obtoWgar
k * to
•77Si. eoo-au-sn
)7U
ATLASl__
State He. 6021. KKeh ft
srs A waterheetera rel a c e a . Free Eat.
541-0761
OILIR SRVICB;omm./ ResM. ON tank
emovals. AH credH cards
ccsp. B/116896. S01S5-7117
AH phases of land 4 lawn BTB A JOE'S LAWN
care, landscape design SERVICE Spring
Si ft4 Fal
FeH
Installation construction, Cleanuae. C
:u4Hn»
lawn malnt, 4 reatora- Fertllillng. •BS417-SS4S
lions, top soil, mulch,
PREMTOM
decorstlve stone. CaH for
6647
THEBSEIIVtCE
spring specials on dean
ERTIFIEO TECHNICIAN
upa 1 lawnmowlng, prof 70ft. bucket truck srves
Quality work on all
iTrlmmlng
4
removal
service, fully in*, affordjrsnds of central ec's.
able rates, tree est. 66S- eStump grinding
4dt In
Mo extra charge) on
'Tree planting
evening or weekend eari97Jef
T26S
don't cost —
Call lor ths best prteesl
/ice. 90S-906-9193
ABSOLUTELY
They pay!
tmw
AFPORDABLE
EMERGENCY
RICHARD LSY
Lawn Cutting,
Give Our Tree Service
Landscaping, Cleanups,
SERVICE
A Chance To Beat
Mulching. Insured.
Sewer ft drab* cleaning,
The Big Guy*
90S-9M-4136
water heater*, Qae Baftlumps
Firewood
ACE LANDSCAPING *
rSi Bathroeme. All
90B-6M-1WS
LAWN SVC professional, iiltyln*
lumblng repairs.
10 yrs exp
fully In*, rets avail. Free
TmaM PiimMng)
POWIRWASHINO
eat. 9OS-O32-9412
WIIHSIVI Tfuapl
Meet house* SB9.M
Adwrtfcm
VlumhbiM Lie Mumhav
AMERICAN LAWN CARE
•
1-S00-21S-B477*
S707 CaH90B-7S4.37M.
in (/)• C/«i*(r7etf!
Res. 4 Com. lawn cutting
ABSOLUTE PAINTING- GENERAL CONDITIONand complete landscape
nt/ext,
deck
reatoratlon*.
service. Prompt, dependINO— 24 hr. ssrvlc*.
ROTOTtLUNO
able service at reason- Osrdens sapertly tlllsd power wsshlng.free eat. Histlno, Air Conditionable prices. Fully In- with Troy-Built. Est. gar- fully Ins. 369-3574.
ing, Helrigeration, Plumpsursd. Csll 908-253-0044 dens .60'aq.yd.S34-aeT4
ing. Since 1967, caH 906ANTHONY'S PAINTING
Leave Message
Interior/exterior. Roofing, 526-1174
ROTOTILLING gutter* cleaned/installed. H E A T I N G A A I R
AMERICAN TREE CO.
Troy Bilts, establish gar- •reseat. 7 U - M 4 1 .
CONDTIONINQ-Sales
One call doss It all)
dens
as low at S25. Cus4 Svc,Res/Comm, 24hr
Fully Insured.
ATTENTION
lom Lswn work. Free est.
ivc, Frst installation est.,
908-237-9656
APARTMENT OWNERS
808-725-3226
Call
CCS 906-272-3900 ,
DONT LOSE RENTI
ARMSTRONG
HEADYHOME prepares
SPRING CLEAN UPS
LANDSCAPING
4 M SEWER ft HEATI n t e r l o c k i n g brick Lawn cutting 4 pruning, your vacant rental apts. INO, I N C . - A family of
pavers, d'lvewaya, patloa Free eat. Call Sluart lor your next tenant. 1
our plumbing drain
call doe* it all. insured 4
906-725-6806
and aidewalks, retaining
eeds. 24 hr. 7 day serBonded.
201-643-4336.
walls, new lawns, sod or SPP.IN0 CLEAN-UP
vice. No extra charge for
ssed, lawn renovations, Complete ground care, BILL'S PAINTING 4 PA- tights, week ends or holin ground pools taken designing 4 planting. PERHANING- Interior 4 daya. Serving Somerset,
out and filled In, light Reasonable and reliable. exterior. Free est. 30 yrs. Middlesex ft Onion Counback hoe d i g g i n g ,
exp. Also ceiling tile ties. 1-8OO-574-737S 1 hr.
R.H. 906-661-6640
drainage pipes, and
servlcs. When It overcleaning,
908-469-7462
• tump
g r i n d i n g . SUNRISE LAWNSCAP'Iowa, call the pros.
Call Joe 685-5323
BLUE FORCE
ERS mowing, spring
clsan upt. fertllillng, PRESSURE WASHINO- M I K E O Z E R A N 8 K Y
A + LANDSCAPER—
1UMBIN0 AND HEATriouses, decks, lances,
Lawns cut, (endued, and Insursd. 906-356-3786
NO— Repairs and Inat.
sidewalks, Ins, free est,
sseded. Spring clean up, SUPREME REMOVAL
r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s , Rejl./Comml. tic. 6481
roto tilling and power
Complete Lswn Care
908-752-2182
908-548-3886 fully In*.
washing. Call now for Lowest Prices. Frae asl.
CUSTOM PAINTtNO and
10% oft and frse est.
9M-SO6-9149
OILTANK8
WALLPAPERING- Int. 4
FORFA AND SONS 90ST M
LANsCAPINQ- axt. Remodeling of baths
Ssndfllled or Removed
241-63S9
Quallty work, Reasonable snd kitchens. Decks In908-272-0848
Broohslde Landscaping prices. Weekly maint.
stalled. FREE ESTISpring Cleanup*, Mulch- rototllllng, mulching, MATES. Call Tom, 755- LUMBING ft HEATINO
Low
rstes. Good service.
Ing, Lawn Maintenance.
planting, trimming, 6541,800-300-6541.
Drain clesnlng. Free estiFree Est. 906-271-6403.
atones, chipper ser. deINTERIOR/EXTERIOR mates. License # i f l 1 S .
liveries, Int. 526-1240
CALEB'S YARD CARE
all John 9SS-eS34
Free Est. fully Insured. In
T ft T TREE EXPERT*
Tiee specialist, stump
business since 1989. all RALPH MARINA
A Complete Tree
grinding, clean-ups, landwotk gusr. 905-366-2724
LUMBINO
and Shrub Service
scaping, planting and
J 4 J PAINTING- Int./ HEATINO C O O L I N O mulching. Firswood lor
10% Dlsoeunt to aH
Wster
neater, oil 4 gas
aWt
EBtaaMBBaT
WalBai'llnBa
sale. Ins. 906-234-9256
Sr. Citizen* a new Cust.
boiler repslr ft
Free est. Refe avail
T»3-2#S4orM»-7717
COUNTRYSIDE Fully Ins
Free Est. Fulfy Ina. »O6-7S7-eS22 installation. RsslJComm.
Bth.Rm.
TREE EXPERTS THB.RO LANDSCAP- KRAFTWORK- Paper- Complsta
enovstlons. N.J. Plumb.
Ing,
Painting,
Free
Eat.
Trimming - removals snd ING— Lawn and property
Lie. # 10003. Emrg.
all other phasse of Tree enhancing, cleanups, Reliable, and Reason- Service 908*88^972
stone,wkly maint,etc. able. Call 906-368-0697
Work. 9O6-7S2-6M6.
Rtaa. rates.call 0364175 O S C A R G E N E R A L
C R E A T I V E LANDAdverVn In Itn Ctotiffrtdi
SCAPE— Lawn malnt. TIMBER TREE SERVICE PAINTING- Exterior only,
Shrub and tree planting, Tree 4 Stump Removal, free est. fully Ina. good
seed and sod, pavsrs, Trimming. Frse Est. Fully rsf*.BOS-522-927S
walks and patios, retain4220
Insured. 9O6-2S7-1184
PAINTING $ 4 0 PER
ing wells. Free sst. call
Mln 3 rms. Your
Scott Mallon 900-722- DON'S TREE 4 LAND' ROOMSCAPE SERVICE— totsl paints. Immediate est. 18
6866
tree A landscape care, yra exp. 954-2461.
G. MURPHY TREE SRVC Free est. Fully Ins. 233- PAINTING BY DUNHITE
23 yrs. exp. All tree care 5816 Best prices In town.
Interior • Exterior
4 stump removal. Quality
A-1 HOME IMPROVEPwrwaah • Insured
work at low ratssl Fully
MENT— Spec, in all
Call 757-1138
insured A free estimates
types of comm. and re*.
463-TREE/245-e423.
PAINTING
roofing, fully gusr. Free
Interior 4 Exterior
sst. 908-826-6929
GRASS C U T T I N O Wallpapering
Landscaplng. Complete
TREE EXPERT CO.
* * * * *
yard maintenance. 1-600WINDOW REPAIR
221-6983. Fully Ins. Free
• TVImmlng
Puttying, Broken Glass
est. 20% off every new
repairs, Caulking 4 ALVAREZ H O O F I N G s Repairs
contract
Washing. Fully Ins., Free Speclallzlng In 11st roofs,
* Removal
A new roofs, All work
SSt. 27 yrs. exi
G r e e n L e a f Lawn 4
guaranteed. Special offer
Garden— Mowing, free
Modern Equipment
J90. per leak. Call today
4 Daughter
estimates. Fully insured.
State Certified
for free est. 572-8994
IOS-S26-33Si
Mdlsx & Som Counties.
Immcd'otoScrvfco
908-965-6759
AFS HOOFINOFAINTING
InsurrO For Your Prottcllon
A quality job with exc
WALLPAPERING
JGA LANDSCAPING and
rates.
Free est. 908-821Int/Ext. 10 yra. exper
Lawn Malnt. fully Ins, free
162S and 908-985-5707
Services guaranteed
est, commercial/residenReasonable Rates
tial 908-220-9772
ANTHONY GUILIANO
906-234-9070
CONTRACTING I N C . KEN'S DEPENDABLE
Roofing specialist, tree
P
A
I
N
T
I
N
G
Lst
I
LANDSCAPING PAVINQ
4UM
womsn do your painting est. fully Ins.For over 20
CONCRETE 10 years
yrs
of reliable servlcs.
Neat, clsan quality work.
exp./Fully insured. Old
Insured. Free estimates. 271-8625
fashioned friendly
Call Maryann 560-9235
service. Senior Cltlcen
CAFICE CONST.- RoofDiscount,
Free
PANTHER PAINTING Ing of all types: Shingles/
Estimates. 272-6096
staining, powerwashlng, Flat/Slats, Leak repairs.
remodlng 4 repairs Ins, 968-6241
LANDSCAPE
fre* est, refe 968-3388
S P E C I A L S - mulch,
DANNUCCI ROOFING
A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT
stone, soil w/12 shrubs,
Fully Insured, Free est.
S1200. w/1B shrubs, Quality masonry ssr PAUL A MILLAR
Over 20yrs. experience.
S1700. w/24 shrubs, vices. Frse sstlmats. Ref
PAINTING
908-996-6462.
$2200. Brick walk & patio erences. Insured. 40 yrs. I N T / E X T . W a l l p a p e
s family business. Every
special. Wllltam Hlpolit
job s specialty. 96B-5230 pwr.wsh. Reasonable DUFFY ROOFING
Designs 758-5265
Specializing In
rates Meticulous 4 full
CONCRETE WALKS- Ins. FREE EST. Ref. aval
Reiidsniial Roofing
LANDSCAPING
p a t l o a , d r i v e w a y s , 908-369-0175
4 Repairs
Shrub/Tree Planting
sr.s, etc., all types of
Froe Est. Fully Ins.
Mulch Beds, Insured
PRO PAINTING AND
rick
work
sddlt.s,
906-469-7701
found,s, Gual. work 4 WALLPAPERING- We
201-379-4262
LAWN C A R E - Mowing,
Portfolio avail., 281-3021 will beat any price, call
* ROOFING *
mike 908-561-8030
clean-ups, thatching, trim
All types,
EXPERT MABONRYshrubs, seeding, OWNER
PROFESSIONAL
Fres Estimates.
Sleps, sidewalks, brick
OPERATED Reasonable,
PAINTER
73S-0939
pavsrs. No lob too
prompt & reliable 755Indoor Painting— Many
•mailll 752-7895.
6429.
yrs. of exper. Please call ROOFING- All phases,
fully Inaurad. Quality
FRANK DITARANTO
•06-966-4140
LAWN C A R E - Mowing
work. Guaranteed. Free
Masonary Speclalla.
Thatching, Seeding, For
SMOOTH
FINISH
est. Senior Citizen disSpecializing In all aspec
tltlzlng. Shrub Trimming
Painting
Sve.
Homes,
ofcount. 008-235-1017
or
masonary
work.
40yrs
& Installation. Spring
fices, Interior/exterior,
sup. Ins. 908-267-6391
C l e a n u p . We'll B e * 1
THOMAS O'BRIEN
fully
Ine.
3
rm
special
any
Any Valid Price)
ROOFINQ- and siding
JEM CULTURED STONE size/any color S399. Pro
JeH 90B-7B3-6742
specialists. Fiberglass
Vonoor, tteps-walls. Int./ e l s e w o r k m a n s h i p
shingles, sttlc fans, builtExt.
Chimneys,
tire908-44B-O518
* * * * *
up roofs, skylights, Sinplaces. Fraction of Ihs
LAWN CUTTINO
TOM HANSON
gle ply systems, replacecost of nstural stons, The
Reasonable rates
ment windows, vinyl sidPAINTERS
same natural look. 30 yr
QQB-722-&092, 360-3162
ing, seamless gutters, reInterior • Exterior
manufaclur* guarantee
pairs. Fully Insured, flsf.
Wallpapering
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Also, all types ol cortcets
free est. B08-762-fl639
Free
Estimates.
Pleaae
work. Call 752-5549 foi
906-649-3070
free estimate.
Call Tom, 906-469-8982
SCHMIEDE
233-TREE
S
LAWN SERVICE
Prompt, nellable, Ins.
Spring Clean Ups
FeMtllinTlon program*
Serving Somerset Cty.
Call Clem:
1-800-4B9-1418
LOWIteY LAND8CAP
I N Q - 10 yrs oxp I loll
nlilo service. All typns u
Inwn enrn call Jason
7li,l -n/?B
M A Ain.Ee MRVICB
A cut above the best
With jifloos balnw the
Kinl, Frn* est./Fully In*
24 h r , e r n e r u * r t o y
i
»nn7at)07n7
MAIN-TANB LAWN A
YAWD C A R ! - You
complete Inwn company
nsasonshle rates, full'.
Ins aallatactlon guaran
t*«d. Call Inr free sat
Don.:
MASON
CONTRACTORS
DEAN KOtP AND SON
Btepe. walkways, pnllos
concrete, pnvors. A
masonary work. New o
r e p a i r . 30 years
ftmn» locntlort. rro» oil
CellI Dean 767-74a I.
MASON
CONTRACTORS
SiioclallrlnQ In all typas
<if mnaoiity: n<lck work
lilnnk wild, coMfiretn,
»!<;. fully liwurad I'rpa
astlinet**.
NO JOB
TOO SMALL
9OB-B26-3B00
WHY PAY MORE7 Paint
Ing for apis., condoa,
homes (70/rm: Wallpapei $20/roll; spackllng
Neat A Clennl 707-9672.
JK'S
WALLCOVERING
P INSTALUTION t
and Intorior
Painting
Quality
Joo
322-1956
Troe Estlmalos
4230
WmUpm(»rlng
PAPERHANQING INSTIT U T E - 10 yrs In Union
Cly. Free estimate*. Call
Josal 382-3247
WALLPAPERING BY
FEMININE TOUCH
Reasonable rate*.
Prompt service. Free est i m a t e * . No lob l o o
small Call 90B-231-0213
4238
Windows
WINDOW CKANING
Hly!io»t uuullly Neat and
rallalilo. Hpscisllilng In
rn»(d»nll»l. "I'll be there
to do in* lob.* Gregory
Onrt U()n.75<l-2tM 7
May i4, m.M,
Forbes Newspatp*ws
Employment Guide
BANK
POSITIONS
GUARDS
W« haw* openings for both armed and
unarmed guards. Applicants must be able
I O U M I hand gun and hav« a valid NJ
liosnss to operate a truck. Some heavy
Ming it involved.
WORK W A N T E O - Retired, out of work, or
High
bored. Time to feel proPowerTeinps
ductive again. We will
aea te fttl lab orders *em train in aH areas ot real
our oHent companies in exlata. Willingness lo
learn and an outgoing
tw
psrsonality s must.
Please call for details.
18S
Maureen at 908-722-1166
or Jerry or Mike at
908-S21-1500
wm*.
PA1TTIME
OPFO1TUNITIES
Hiring qaaUiy M l v i f a a k is a "
priority at ear 4W%ei leachlaf
ossaeuiBHy aoteUaL Yoer sUItt
wsl ke weknex hi *vd) vital smat a t
SOCIAL
SERVICES
UIIAIY AJSUTANT
Tata, tsusvlpe*, F i t 9aa p
DetaiLoricnlat individual with euxttent typing
tkitts i n i computer literacy.
SUMMER
POSITIONS
VOLUNTUR SE1VKES
RECEPTIONIST/FRONT
DESK PERSONEL- Assertive, friendly and competent person needed lo
work In busy Someryille
physician office. Position
is P/T. Experienced preferred but will train right
person. Call 236-0775
Retail
SUPERMARKET
PA, Join our staff at our
W O R K W I T H T H E new Foodtown opening
• E S T - Halrdreeser/ In Hillsborough, NJ, Posimanicurist nesdsd for tions avail for cashiers,
busy up-scale salon. Sal- stock clerks, dell/seaary, commission, ben- food clerks, bakery
efits, mln. 1 yr. recent clerks, butchers/meat
sxp. Flex, hours- Call wrappers, salad bar
908-534-2355
clerks, porters.
•
ASSEMBLE A R T 8 Crafta, Toya, Jewelry,
Wood Items, typing, sewing, computer work from.
home In your spare time. Great pay. Free detail*
call 1-800-632-6007, 24
hrs. FEE
CORPORATE ALTERNATIVE— Seeking professionals who want to diversify with secondary
business Income. Unlimited earning potential.
caH 908-563-9119
DO YOU LOVE CHRISTM A S T - Hiring Sales
Overnight
positions
availReps for Christmas
W i have openings in several local branches
Must k t flexible In tcbeiub?; prevtottt experience
for bakers, donut finish- Around the World A Gifts
H
you've
got
an
entrepreneurial
spirit
and
tor Tellers. Applicants must have a good
required.
ers,
and
grocery
night
a passion Tor saving, than you've gol a
party plan. No InvestStaff needed for
numerical aptitude, present a neat, profesfuture el Forbee Newtpape™
crew darks. Good start- ment. Party plan experidsy and residential camp
sional appearance and work well with the
ing salary, benefits, and ence helpful. MsnageRAJHOLOCYDErAJtTMENT
Forbes often you the training, tooli and
for adults and children
flax hrs. Interviews will
public.
quality product! you'll wanl to meel the
ment Opportunities Availtecfetary^aw
liaaaa.
with developmental disbe held 5/17 thru 6/3,
needs ol Ins hundred! of area buaineti
able. Call 800-932-4330
CHHA
abilities
located
m
Warren
Prevtow medical office experience s plui.
ownare who advertise in our 14 communiMon. thru F<l. 10am to or 609-667-0161
Immed.
openings
for
PriTownship In Somerset
ty newspapers Juet edd your ekHli,
CLERK/TYPIST
8pm,
Wed
10-7,
«
Sat.
creativity and drive and you're *ure lo be
County, Program stsrts vate Duty casaa in home.
We require Independent, self s t i r t m with
10-2.
EARN UP TO $ 8 0 0 /
FT-PT. Somervills srea.
atucceea
W B have an opening at our Cranford headthe snd of June.
WEEKLY- Processing
eicellent Inlerpenontl iUUt.
Hillsborouah Center
Must hsve current NJ
quarters for a Clerk/Typist with general office
We encourage applicants with all
,,
mortgages refunds. No
Hillsborougn Twnshp.
certlticats, physical A
leveti ot experience, and oiler
experience. Candidates must have strong
Call for an application at 609-4974337 or 433*.
COUNSELORS phone. Call 8a-5p M-F 649 Rt. 206. Belie Mead experience necessary.
attractive commission oppr5rtumtl«s
Own hours. Full/Part
typing skills, a good numerical aptitude and
"
7M-7770.
Equal Opportunity- Employer.
ptua twneMa including health and
Camp staff needed for
SALES PERSON
lime. Call 908-715-2300
dental coverage, prescription plan
v :
present a neat, professional appearance.
overnight and day camp
Part Time, for small
and
more.
j
Exi. 526 {24 hrs) RefundWhir* multtto* tV immovmUam meet
to provide recreational
country pharmacy in able Fee.
Intereeled? Then Mil youreell to
. .
and learning opportuniBedminater.
For prompt consideration, please apply in
ties for campers.
FANTASTIC PART TIME
Call 908-234-1101
RICK KESTENBAUM
'
person to our Personnel Department between
INCOME- We pay you
Ask for Bev or Ira
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
8:30 AM - 4:30 PM at the address listed
Join the INTERIM'
S3900 a month to proSPECIALISTS
SMALL COMPANV IN cess 39 registrationa B
Healthcare team. We are
below. We are conveniently located near Exit
R
A
R
I
T
A
N
,
near
JFK
Four positions avsilslbls
seeking experienced proweek tor ua at horns.
136 off the Garden Slate Parkway.
school In need of pan Start next week. Call
for I w e e k s c a m p : fessionals. We offer exN i w s r A r t Hs
time bookeeping asDrams,
Physical
Educa50B-823-4009
cellent pay & benefits, liU VtleraneMemorwl Drive EOL PO BOH 699
sistant. Basic bookeeption, Games and LifeMHJ) C A R E - Have you G A R D E N E R - County
Somawaa. New Jersey 06a r6
ability coverage ft flexiHEADACHE
ing skills necessary; la
guard.
always wanted to work
''aril Commission. Parbility lo work a lew
miliarity with auiom-tei: S U F F E R E R S
with children In your
forms malntananea and PHOQRAM
•
hours...or as many as
SALESPERSON
bookaeplng a plus, 'lex
WANTED-prolMllonal
lawn home but were
care of park system or- ASSISTANTS- assist st
Ible hours. Call UFT' o f l l c s
Wanted tor Prof. Office
you
want!
providing
afraid to "go H alone?"
naments! plantings. Ex- scheduled wfcnd/wfc.nlght
Technologies 707-4444 n o n - i n v a s i v e ,
cleaning Co,, comm./sal- NJ licensed nurses needNEEDED STAT...RNS &
Lai Monday Morning Inc p e r i e n c e
p r e f e r r e d . activities and programs
ext.
721
ary, fuirtlme, must have ed for 9 week summer
coriervatlve care. $150
worry for youl No Heal
rinfl* Benefits. Csll SMown vehicle,, Union camp In Warren Twp. for LPNs with IV therapy &
n aervicss
with
Apply at S26-4SM, 253- 234-2077 (hesrlng Im- lor people w/ disabilities.
TELEMARKETER
ventilator experience
Must
be
over
18
yrs.
old
County
srea
only.
Start
adults
and
children
with
p a r t i c i p a t i o n . Call
Four Commerce Drive, Cranlord, New Jersey 07016
9595; 7BMB3I
paired 90«-52S-37S2). A have a valid NJ D/L.
Experienced,
self
motiCall us today at:
Now) Call 9O8-272-03M
d e v e l o p m e n t a l dis828-7070 for details.
Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V
EOE
vated. Work from your
For m o r e Info call
abilities.
(906)549-2210
home calling Somerset
CLERICAL
S A L E S - Full Time,
NEED CAPITAL?- Need
GIVE VOURSELP THE <909)tf8-S650 (hearing
(906)725-1620
C o u n t y r e s i d e n t s . marketing for a product.
enthusiastic, people
Immediate part time posiImpared (908)628-4782)
APPRAISERS WANTED tions avail, for bright peo- O I F T
(908)369-5059
5000
person w a n t e d l o r Call Barbara for an apIdea, business? Are you
O P T N I EOE
(609)443-1711
You have spent all ol this ple to handle various clerd i v e r s e c a r e e r i n plication, 908-725-8544.
starting, buying, expandEMPLOYMENT
TENNIS INSTRUCTOR
time, effort and money ical functions.
WORLD
REAL ESTATE SALES
Financial services with a
ing a Business? Want to
The Arc ot
For private lessons for
for your appraisal certiHmajor company, Full
franchise your business?
Sea the world as a travel Experienced preferred,
Somsrsst
County
Bedmlnster
residents.
cste/lleense. You have all
Benefits, Experience
1-800-35-WEALTH-, free
agent. Join the fastsst buf will train. Excellent
Please call:
141 8. MainSt
HEALTH CARL-:
of this experience; now Duties Include: filing, fax- growing salsa force In the training program, great
h
e
l
p
f
u
l
b
u
t
n
o
t
phone
ng, copying, mailing,
Marivllie, NJ 08835
908-234-9242,
put It to work as a real
Income
potential,
comnecessary,
call
754-7576
25
South
Main
St.,
"ravel
Industry.
No
experi• l a entry, etc. We offer
Mon-Fri. 9-5pm.
OWN YOUR OWN
estate professional, full
ence nssdsd. Unlimited pany bonuses, no franEdison, NJ 08837
EOE M/F/V/D
APPAREL OR SHOE
or part-time and make competitive compensa- Income potential. 10 chise fees. Take the
SCHOOL BUS DRIVEN
Equal Opportunity Employer
WAITERS/WAITRESSES
tion.
If
Interested,
please
more than you aver
The natlon'a largsst
STORE
agents nesdsd. Serious most Important step tor
TEACHERS
P/T dinners, some
could aa an appralaer. contact:
Choose: Jean/SportsInqlrea only. Call Today your career, call now to school bus company If
lunches, for more info,
Nancy O'Donnell
call us and we will tell
now
hiring
drivers
In
the
wear,
Bridal,
Lingerie,
learn
how
to
Increase
STOP
(908) S2S-3J31.
call 287-2778.
you how. Maureen at
Franklln/Hlllsborough
Westernwear, Ladles,
your Income snd earn
CINTAS
Before you go on vacaPart-Time)
HAROLD
IVCS
TRUCK.
srsa.
Will
train.
Benefits
M
e
n
'
s
,
large
sizes,
what you are worth I Call
YARDWORK/ '
908-722-1188
why not go aa an InCORPORATION
I N O - hiring drivers. Fres Adsle Zlelinakl, Mgr. for a available. Call Sam to tion,
H A N D Y M A N - Several Intant/preteen, paiile,
dependent
travel
agent.
51
New
England
Avenue
•010 •Career Training
ATTENTION DRIVER
Drlvsr Training...If you confidential Interview 4pm for an appointment
hours weekly of yard dancewear/aeroblc, maSava by having your own
Plecataway, NJ 0B8S4
a Services
T E A M S - $15,000 In
(908) 389-81SS
qualify. Students wel- eves:
matnt., retired persons ternity or accessories
travel business, NO expe•030 • Child Care
Bonus paid monthly,
FASHION ADVISOR
come. Experience pay up
Fax
908-981-0737
welcome. $10/hr, Exp'd store. Over 2000 Name
BEDMINSTER
OFFICE
rience
needed.
10
agents
wanted
SCHOOL
BUS/
quarterly A yearly plus
Wesr A show ladles JewB r a n d s . $ 2 5 , 9 0 0 to
to 28 cents per mils. ExtOS-781-1000
needed to handle Busi- elry 2 eves. $150. No in- pref. (90B)753-1124,
•030 • Agencies
VAN
DRIVERS
top mileage pay, 401K PH 908-981-1500
$37,900; Inventory, traincellent benefits:
ness volume. P/T, F/T. vestment, 908-756-3068
WEICHERT REALTORS
CDL
a
plua.
Will
train.
•040 • Domestic
Plan (500 Sign-on Bonus
ing, fixtures, grand openCUSTODIAN
1-800-642-0853
Unlimited
Incoms
potenWork available In Somerother paid benefits - Va- full time, 3pm-11:30pm
Ing, etc. can open 16
MM-General
5100
RECEPTIONIST
tial. Serious Inquires only.
HEAD
TEACHER
HOME
TYPISTS
NEEDset,
Hunterdon,
Union
A
cation,
Health
*
Life,
Mr. Laughlln
BOM-Health Care
WANTEDfor
M-F.
Available
Causer Investments/ days. (612)
Call Today (908) 828-Needed to assist princeMiddlessx Counties.
Dead Head, Motel/lay- Immediately. Related E D - Also PC/Word pro- chiropractic office, f t ,
888-6555
•070 • Menejerlal
3931.
pal In Hebrew School ol
Opportunities
over, Loading A unload- experience preferred. cessor ussrs. 140,000/ clerical A computer skills Call Cindy.
M M • Part-Time
130 students. Excellent
908-302-0898 Ext 107
ing. Covenant Transport Call Mra. Mulligan at year Income potential. required, willing to train,
TELEMARKETERS
t e a c h i n g and comToll free 1-800-8M-977S. tor personal interview,
Soloa and Terms csli: 1- 7 2 2 - 3 2 8 8
for an
munication skills re- Some adi titled in (hit clasSECRETARY/LEOAL800-441-4394. Students application. Branchburg ext. T-6391 for details
NOW HIRINQI
1100 • Career
call 908-781-9600
quired. Call Rabbi Mar- sification may require a jee SALES A MARKETtNGNJ's
premier
builder/deand
Driving
School
Investments A
I was a F/T executive now
•FLEXIBLE
PART
TIME
lo purchase
information
ownahip
School
District.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINQt
QOlIn 908-359-0420
veloper h a s a n opOrads eali:
Opportunities
I am a full homemaker A I
and/or materials regarding
EOE/MF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HOURS
portunity In our Cranford
AcfvsrtFis
In
the
Classified!
1-800-338-6428
make more money workHEBREW
SCHOOL
career investment! and/or
TEACHER
office tor a secretary with ePROFESSIONAL WORK
DELIVERY D R I V E R Ing P/T. Exciting new
TEACHERS
opportunities.
•ENVIRONMENT
Somerset County Votsch
8020
a
minimum
of
threeVsars
AUTO MECHANICS
Must have valid NJ li- must p o s s e s s N J
company. Let me show
Wad. sftsrnoon snd/or
legal experience. Duties •TRAINING PROGRAM
Busy Repair Shops
CAM Cat* K
S1000
WEEKLY
cense, own vehicle S tescher certificate. Drivyou how to do the same.
Sunday. Call Rabbi MarInclude preparation of •OPPTY TO GAIN
Unlimited Eamlngsl
Possible,
S2.00
tor
each
own Insurance. Must be ers Ed a, phis. Summer
90B-281-6012
golln
908-359-0420
BANK
VALUABLE WORK
legal documents and
Looking for top produc- 18 + Apply In person: Ah
envelop you stuff. Free
EXPERIENCE
other secretarial func10 YR O L D - Special ers. Salary plus commis- lonsos, 125 West Main School possible. Call
SUNOUEST WOLFF
FORECLOSURE
LEGAL SECRETARVostage,
aupptieal
Rush
Edmund Jones, Principal
Candidates should We offer competitive Weatfleld office seeks
needs boy in Highland sions. O X available.
TANNING. BEOS- New
A5E for FREE details;
St. Somervllle
If you are a licensed real tions.
compensation. If Inter- highly skilled part time
908-628-8900 ext. 820
be
detailed-oriented
wfth
Park tor Summer. 572- Excellent work envtronCommercial-Home
Units
Postscrlpta, P.O. Box
tor, experienced, (ws wll the ability to work inde- ested please eontsct:
STB9.00. LampsM2B altar Spm
merrt. Oppt'y for growth DENTAL ASSISTANTconsider newly licensed pendently. Knowledge of Nsncy O'Donnell, ext. 13. secretary with real estate 39608, Los Angeles, CA from
INSTALLERS
L
o
t
i
o
n
a
c
c
e
s
s
o
r
ies.
Bound
Brook
office,
genIn management. Full
experience (Wills A Es- 90039 (Fee)
Sub-contractors, well we need you to help us raal estate and legal terBABYSITTER/NANNY
Monthly payments low as
eral dentistry, experience
fringe benefits tool
tates a plus) Call Joanne
LIST A SELL BANK minology preferred. Dictestablished
company,
Full time In my Somerset
$1000
WEEKLYpos$20.00. Call today FREE
and X-ray license reor Joyce 908-233-4262
Suburban Tire Co.
CINTAS
benefits, Eagle Fence A FORECLOSURE proper aphone and word prohome. Newborn A school Qreenbroofc,
sible stuffing envelopes NEW Color Catalog 1SemarvHIe, quired. 114 per hour. Supply 628-6778
ties. We have over 200 cessing required.
CORPORATION
age children. 8 T 3 - M H
MEDICAL
ASSISTANTat
home.
FREE
DETAILS.
600^62-9197.
Call
3584878
Metuchen
properties A 20 major
51 New England Avenue E x p e r l e n c e , v e n l Send SASE to: WALLIS
INSURANCE C S R - F/T, BANK cllentsl To learn
Catl KeWy (M8)82S-42O3
. CHILD CARE NEEDED
WE RENT
puncture, EKGs and 300 S. Highland Springs
DENTAL A88T. p/T, small agency, will more
Plscstawsy, NJ 08854
For consideration, sand
PrT Sam-Spm In our
about
this
dynamic
900 NUMBERS
other lab duties, Monday Ave. Ste. SC #176, Bantrain, resume to MQ817, growing field and a CA- res urns and salary reExp'd. A X-flay license
Cranlord home for Infant AUTOBODY
PH:
908-981-1500
Cheap
A Frldsy mornings tor
nlng, CA 92220
Experienced Painter
P0B0X61M
A 31/2 yr. old.
necessary. Good oppty.
REER opportunity In the quirements to:
Call 908-561-1953
June, July and August.
For high volume autoEqusl Oppty Employer
Brldgewater. 08807.
908-709-1821
STATES # 1 CENTURY 21
for
team
oriented
$1000
WEEKLYStuffDot Kelly 908-756-8021
body *hop. Excellent pay
TELEMARKETERS
Dept. SEL
ing Envelopes your loca- 'LUMBER COSTS U P T
person.
LABORER- Residential office. Call Ken Wordan K. Kovnanlan Companies
HOUSE KEEPER/CHILD and good benefits.
WANTEO- for carpet MEDICAL ASSISTANT- tion. Easy work, excellent Steel buildings as low
at Century 21 Worden A
construction.
Own
transContact: Lee
C A R E - Men-Frl 7am •
and upholstery cleaning needed tor Somervllle pay, PT/FT. WORKERS ads $3 sq. ft. Buy factory
Qreen.
SM-ST4-47M
P.O.
Box
1191
portation, no experience
(908) M1-71H
6pm In Batklng Ridge,
co. for Union County physician's office. P/T. NEED NOWI FREE DE- direct from National ManCranford. NJ 07016-1191
necessary. 908-388-8554
child care for 5 a 7 yr
area only Exp pref, work Energy, friendliness & ef- TAILS send SASE: P.O. ufacturer as authorized
BALES/SERVICE-INSIDE
DRIVER
Fax 908-272-5909
BAOEL
BAKER
old, nonsmoking, engliah
at home, flex hrs, com- ficiently a must. Call 908- Box 500-DT, Lima, PA dealer. Will train. Some
Requires
excellent
math,
LANDSCAPINQEOE-No Phone Calls
•peaking, driven license Manhattan Bagel. Experi- Local deliveries out of
mission/salary.
Markets taken. Call 30319037 (fee)
All phases of landscap- and excellent verbal
236-0775
a r e t s r e q u i r e d . ence necaaaary. Call So.Plalnfleld. Clean driv908-272-9395
759-3200, ext. 2200
ing, F/T plus On, must communication skills,
908-281-8199
ing record A CDL
908*308-0282
MICROFILMEREntry
Advertise
drive stick and nave valid manufacturing experiTHE CRAHFORD REC- level, will train, general
required. Call
Advertise
NJ Drivers U c , exp. pref. ence a plus. Benefit
NANNY- needed to cars BANKING)
REATION- A Parks De- office duties. Word PerS0S-S81.—00 for Sppt
in the Classified!
package.
Call:
but
not
required.
Good
for Infant twins beginning
the Classified.'
paretmant Is accepting fect, A data entry exp.
in
the
Classified!
15*7600
mid June. Uve-ln Sun.
DRIVERS— Full or part psy. (908) 272-2582.
applications for the fol- helpful. Somervllla area.
eve. thru Frl. afternoon.
t i m e . Good driving LEGAL SECRETARYlowing summer posi- Call (908)722-3033.
Call 908-388-3eM
5090
9000
record, likes working Experlsnced secretsry
tions:
MIDDLESEX OFFICE
with people. Can work nesdsd for Kgatton pracemploymentNANNY- wanted In my
Part
Time
LOOKING FOR
flexible
hra.
CDL
helpful
Tennis Instructor
tice area for Somervllle
So. Plainfleld homa beTELEMARKETERS
but not neceaaary. Call law firm. Applicants must
Tennis Asst Insturctor
ginning 7/17/95. Mature Our wall established
to work Irom 5-9pm Mon
Maintenance Person
be computer literate havwoman with references. profitable financial institu- 908-234-0264
• Frl, Sat. 9-1, Good pay
$90 MILLION ft QROWINO
TanvSpm, Mon-Fri $175 tion la seeking to fill teller DRIVERS- Road experi- ing working knowledge
-1- commission. Positions
positions
In
the
following
For
further
Information
of WordPerfect 8.0. Flex
WE NEED YOUR HELPIII
weekly. Own transportaence
and
clean
appear'
locations:
csll 709-7283 E/O/E/M/F/ Immediately available,
tion. Uve out. 754-7016
ance a muat. Full Part hrs. A good bsneflts
Call 271-2784, 9-9
available. Sand reaume INVENTORY CONTROL/DELIVERY- Excellent op- V/H
time, houra van/.
RESPONSIBLE CHILD
to: Ksthryn Krylowskl, portunity to learn the automotive parts and equipHILLSBOROUQH
PART TIME
908-388-9837
TRACTOR
TRAILER
CARE WORKER- need
Golden
Rothschild
Spagment business. A valid NJ drlver'a license and a
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Mon-Wad 3:30430pm
DRIVERS
t d to care for 1 Infant In
nola
and
OlFazlo,
P.O.
DRIVERGrowth,
exgood
driving
record
are
required.
REP
Frl 3:3Q-7:30pm
F/T Clean CDL Class A
my Westfleld homa. PT
Route 28
Box
897,
Somervllle.
pansion,
opportunity...Customer
Service Reps,
Sat B:30am-12:30pm
Mln. 2 yra. sxp.
tirs. Tramp. A R*fa. req
08878^
Find It at Burllngtonl
Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection
SUMMER POSITIONS- Immediate openings avail- required.
w/good
phone
and data
or
Dispatched from Rarltan
908-232-«123
OTR/Reeler,
averags
psy
able
In
our
distribution
facility.
No
experience
necesBound Brook
Mon-Thurs 12:30-3:30pm
Canter to Metro Area. entry skills needed lor
LEGAL 8ECRETARV- sary. We will train.
$800 +/wk. 2500 ml/wk,
Frl 12:30-7:30pm
Home every night. 401K. long term assignment.
regular home time, new Qrowlng taw firm In
4
hr.
shifts,
flexible
8040
Sat B:30am-12:30pm
paid Holidays, medical
equipment A top notch Clinton NJ area seeking ACCOUNTING CLERKS- Several entry level posibenefits, stsady work. hours, Mon.-Frl.
Employmentbenefits. BURLINGTON full time legal secretary tions available In our busy corporate accounting ofCall for appt.
Call 22S-848S
AND
DomMfJc
with substantial dsaanse tlc*. Ideal candidates should possess data entry
MOTOR CARRIERS 1
BRYANT TEMPORARIES
BOO-JOIN-BMC. EOE.
llgatlon experlencs and a •kills, be proficient on a calculator and able to work
TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST 255 Old New Bruns. Fid.
SOMERVILLE
working knowledge of In a fast paced office.
NANNY- wanted to care
F/T for medium sized
Plscataway, NJ
DRIVER- Looking for a WordPerfect. Please conThurs a Frl 2:00-7:00pm
for 8 mo. old girl and
CPA firm. Knowledge ot
(90S) 981-0440
tact Joy 908-735-0330
Change? If a new career
perform light housekeepDRIVER/DISTRIBUTION- Opportunities exist In our computer data entry A
Sat 8:30am-12:30pm
EOE
Is what your looking tor,
ing duties. Someraat
modern, palletized distribution facility. Positions en- word processing re- M/F
5 miles from BrkJqewater Commons
LIFEGUARDS
area. Mon-Thurs. 9am- Positions require wall or- you c a n stop your
tail shipping, receiving and delivering merchandise to
quired. Pleaae forward Part time
Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass
Certification
required.
• p m . $200/weak. Call ganized Individuals who search. J.B. Hunt la lookcustomers.
A
valid
NJ
driver'a
license
and
a
good
resume
to:
OBQR,
CPAs,
SECRETARIAL
Bridgewater
Bridgswatsr ares. Pleaae driving record are required.
908-603-0554
are accurate with figures. Ing for drlvra with either
623 Morris Ave., SpringCLERICAL
call: 1-800-310-5S41
Experience preferred but verifiable over the road
field NJ 07081
Bright,
efficient,
self
experience
or someone N A N N Y W A N T E D - We offer excellent compensation and benefits. Apply
will train.
p
starter with good secre5050
h Just
J t wants
t to
t learn
la
WAITER/WAITRESS
Wsatflald family w/ 3 chil- In person or call to schedule an Interview.
who
tarial skills, dutlos InEmploymentPositions available lor clude order processing,
Please atop In to com'
ive a truck. II you dren aaaks warm, refine dining. Experience lax, phones etc. Comsponsible nanny to liveplete an application at the are
Inexperienced,
Somerset Tlrs Service, Inc.
Oenerml
a
p
, J.B
only. Call 755-9442
Hllltborough branch (431 Hunt willl help
h l you gettIhs
Ih
In, starting the end ot
West Main Streol
puter literate. BranchAmwell fld) or apply at:
Bound Brook, NJ 08805
training you need to be Juno. Pis, Call (908,789burg srea. 5 days SamWAREHOUSE/DRIVERRoute 28
on your way. J.B. Hunl 0262 after Bpm to apply.
908-356-8500
3:30pm. 906-685-7600
Small distributor of plasdrivers can earn an aver
Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection
DA- and refer, required.
Human Resources
tic
pipe,
valvea
A
fining*
Full
time
PART-TIME OFFICE
age of over 12,000 per
Bound Brook
needa a reliable person HELP for Piscataway
onth their (Irst year,
NOW HIRINQI
RARtTAN HEALTH- 633
Fulltime
NEW
JERSEY
lor general deliveries A Recycling Co. 30hrs/wk,
along
with
comprehenPAINTERS
Route 28, Harltan. Cartl
warenouse duties. Good s e n d r e s u m e : A l l
SAVINGS BANK sive benefits. Why wall? no experience neceefled Nurtet Aldaa- F/T,
CIRCULATION/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK
pay, health benefits. Container Recovery 28
Call: 1-800-2JB-HUNT
ssry. must be 18, own
P/T all ahlfls.
Send reaume or apply at Howard St. Plscalaway
Experienced
driver
apIrana
needed,
outdoor
628-8950 Pat CaccavsW
Pepco, 50 Tannery Rd., 08B54, tax 908-424-202B
plications are expedited work, perfect for college Highly motivated, detatl-oilented Individuals need
26 Weal High Street
apply
for
this
unique
opportunity
to
Join
one
of
NJ's
Unit 3. Branchburg, NJ
by calling 1-800-388Somervllle, NJ 08878
klde. Call 572-2115
•200-tMO WEEKLY!
HECEPTIONIST/
most
talked
about
newspaper
groups-Forbes
News08876.
No phone InterB538.
EOE.
Sub|act
10
EOE
Asaemble products at
CLERK
paper*. Clerical duties will Include the maintenance/
Routo 206
views.
PART TIME
home. Eaeyl No Selling.
drug screen.
D o c t o r ' s o f f i c e In
CARPET
A
development
ol
subscriber
accounta
Information,
nolle Mead
You're paid direct. Fully
ATTENTION
W
a
r
r
e
n
.
Data
entry
UPHOLSTERY
CAC
statistical
data,
and
Post
Office
reporting/delivguaranteed, No axp. necDRY CLEANING
EARLY RISERSI
experience a must, tioauy
ery Information. Dally customer interface, primarily
Ads in Classified
essary. Call 1-503-442 CLEANER
COUNTER POSITIONWould you like to earn phono oriented, should be expected. Additional duphone, part time, end
• 4 4 t E i t . BOO, 8AM Exp.'d. Clean driving
F/T
In
Bedmltter'a
AT«T
between 1450 and WOO a ties will Include weekly management of library and
don't cost —
record.
Union
County
Prlscllla 908-753-2662
10PM Mon-Fri) 10AM
location.
Good
wages,
month?
We
have
early
back-Issues requests. For more Information, call
area. Call 9Oa-27I-93tB.
They pay!
4PM, Sat, A Sun.
nice location, training morning routes available John D'Achlno at 1 -800-300-9321 X6B32.
Advertise In !ho Classified'
provided. Call 1-800-889- In the following towns.
CARPET C L E A N E R S ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
3503. Exp. helpful.
Csll the number nsarsat
Full Time, No experience
Part time
•You Got the Best lor Less!"
general office work, necessary, will train,
youl
8080
8090
EXPEDITOR- Aggret
k n o w l e d g e of A / P , benefit* available. Call
HI :>/ and Conlr;il Ave.
BASKINQ nlDQE
Part-Tim*
slve, hands urt person to
SOMERVULE/CRANFORD
OFFICES
Pmrt-THnm
•typing a computers a (008)233-2130.
BENARDSVILLE
Motuchon
work with and act on beTELEMARKETING
must. Please apply In
Employment
half of the General Man
If you have a clear, pleasant apoaklng voice and like
908-221-1304
person to Brldgeway CASHIERS AND COOKS
ao«r to expedite produo
talking on the phone, you aro qualified. Flexible
Care Center 270 HI. 28 W A N T E D - F/T, P/T,
tlon and assist In reeolv
HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC SCHOOL
evening and weekend houra available, easy to learn
Brldgawatar.NJ
apply In peraon 2-4pm
OR CALLTOLL FREE
Ing
problems
In
a
manuATTENDANCE/VERIFICATION OFFICER
presentations that will earn you more than (he excelnl Fotumil 100 Ht. 22 facturing environment.
ACCTS
P A Y / D A T A West, Qreenbrook.
lent hourly rate we auarantael For more Information
The Highland Park School District seeks an indiFlmbel Boor Corp, Box
1-B00-242-0B50 call John D'Achlno at
ENTRY CLERK- Local
vidual to Investigate truancy and questionable coses
96 C o d d l n p t o n Fid
mtr. seeks clerk to nan C A S H I E R - Pleasant
of rssldancy. Muit have excellonct communication
1-000-300 9321
Whltehouee NJ 08688
dla A/P, data entry and mannered FIP time perand Interpersonal skills. High 9uhool gradunle, 101110
i pmlnr. Imm Hridgew;iloi Cummnn
PART
TIME
Fan
0D8-534-G8B2
other varied office duties. son needed for Card
college preferred. Hold a valid NJ driver's license
Part lima
HI ?? I if.t at I'll I'H/ Ovr<i|t;iM
CIRCULATION
Some experience helpful Store. Cashlor experiand Insutad automobile. This position Is hourly nnti
I1ii(li)(!watr<(
SERVICE REP
IXPHRIIHCE
on an as needed basis. Some evonlnys roquirou.
• but not neceasary. Apply ence prefermble, but will
ADULT
CARRIERS
WANTED
The Blar-Ledger ha* ImHAIRSTYLIST/
^ 5oe-BB2-i 114
In pareon or land re•WestflAMI/Crnrtfont/Hlllsliorounh/llalle
Mend
mediate opening* for
MANICURIST
. aume to: Lori, Flmbal
9alary: 118.00 per hour Send cover lottor nnd rontinio
Flngtown/MontQomery Bros
•aily risers)
Door, Coddlngtort rid, CEHTIPIEO ACTIVITIES with or without following
by June 3,1995 10:
DIRECTOR—
F/T.
For
38
1110 starling salary plus er'am up to 1400 per month
Ask for Mlmmo BB1-039!
Whllthouse, NJ O0O80.
•Oite
day
per
week
delivery
Dr. Peter Biisiltrtfo, Siiiinrlnlnrflnnl
People In long term care
car expenses, dental and
rax 908-BJ4-gBBa
Fmio
TOYS AND vision beneflte, vacations, • N o collection*
HIGHLAND PAI1K PUBLIC SCHDOIS
facility, Mon thru Frl.
11»
mote
Information
cnil
Marc
Qreenspan
GIFTS
has
openings
tor
Conlnct
Lucia
(908)767431 Mansfield Street
ADULT
CARRIEHB
commlaalona. rapid •ali-QOO-,100 0321
Highland I'ark,
WANTED- For Weekly 3D.10, Villa Maria Notlh demonstrators In your ary Increases. CALL
1
a
r
e
a
.
P
a
d
l
i
m
e
hre,
New Jersey OU004
M Year. i)l !'>:tlr"> and iiorvico"
paper, muat have reliable PlalnfleldJMJ 07060.
full
time
pay,
over
800
'oar or t r u o k . NO
Main SUoel I'uapauk
AN (EQUAL OPPOnTUNITV/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
Items. Celebrating our
'COLLICTIONSI For Mare
40th ennlveraary. Calf
EMPLOYER MINORITY CANDIDATES « ALL OTHERS
Info, call tfloojoonaai Atftwtfie In
t-800^*0-4878
BNCOUnAOED TO APPLY.
em.«8»r
Clititf/ed!
N B W 9 P A P E H 8
TELLERS
SecretaryWai. ft tii. S : M M M )ee>.
NURSES
I HI Ml DK \ l C 1 M l K \ l
PRINCETON
Forbes
RN's
UNITED COUNTIES
TRUST COMPANY
Int rim
START NOW
§
908-722-8256
TELLERS
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
AUTO BIOGRAPHY
ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO
(908) 356-2460
CADILLAC.
KEMPER CADILLAC
(908) 469-4500
CHEVROLET/GECt
ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO
(908) 356-2460
£ B CHRYSLER/PPfMOUTH 1
BELLE MEAD GARAGE
(908)359-8131
DODGE
SUBURBAN DODGE
(908)548-3500
PONTIAC
KEMPER PONTIAC
(908)469-4500
uODGE
CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE
1-800-274-6629
Forbes
(908)234-0143
Forbes Newspapers
SMU-6
May 24, 25, 26, 1995
GuHe
New sticker price, smooth features in Porsche 911
By TOMHAGIN
KOKBES NhlWSI'AJ'KKS
racer-in street-attire
pleased
and
were
EXTERIOR
Since 1963, the Porsehe !) 11 lias
The 1995 model has received a
enjoyed a long and illustrious career, but over the wars (.lie cost of healthy dose of '90s styling with
a new 911 has inched up to reach smoothed OCIRPS and sloped head"exotic car" sticker figure's. But the lamps, but retained its distinctive
1995 version is improved and loss shape. The doors, roof and windexpensive, down more than $0,000 screen have carried over, while its
from 1994's base price. We spent ;i hood has lx'en raised by almost
week behind the wheel of this two inches to add luggage capacity.
Its side and rear ^lass have been
moved almost a half-inch outward,
making it nearly Hush. This not
only reduces wind noise, but offers
a perceived increase of interior
space. The !)11 is now 3.3 inches
wider, and its fenders have wider
arches. Riving it a more muscular
stance. New poly-ellipsoid head
lamps offer efficient illumination,
while new wipers pivot from the
centerline of the ear to cover 80
percent of the windscreen. A filtered climate control system is
standard.
INTERIOR
The 911 ignition key is slilJ to
the left of the steering wheel, and
adjusting its power mirrors is easi
er. thanks to a relocation of the
previously hidden toggle switch. A
new steeling wheel houses a smaller airbag cover, while its rear seats
offer small accommodations. A few
switches have been moved to different spots, and the scats have
better thigh support, but overall,
the 911 interior is a perfect blend
of luxury and performance. Standard equipment includes an AM/FM
cassette stereo with six speakers, a
power glass sunroof, healed outside minors and windshield washers, plus a centra] locking/alarm
system. Analog instruments include a 18G-mph speedometer, tu
chometcr and fuel, oil pressure and
coolant temperature gauges. Air
conditioning is standard, as are
power windows, power seat height,
cruise control and a rear window
cielbgger.
previously arm-wrestled its drivers
into a ti-ut' driver's vehicle. Power
frorn Lhc 3.6-liler, suc-cylinder engine nj<s been enhanced with the
help o ( a lightened valve train and
connecting r °ds, hydraulic valve
adjusters arid u new exhaust system Output lias been increased
frorn ux< 2-17 horses or last year's
270 horsepower for 1995
car
i s also u p from 1994. In
firs-l t-ar, fu" throttle sends those
lurching back into the seat,
ripping to second swings the
speedometer quickly past 80 rnph.
A [W more gear changes at lull
song '•vould certainly land street
drivers a ni^ht i n the skimmer, but
on]' U"U'k time brought 125 mph in
fourth Rear, with plenty left. A sixKpeed manual transmission replaces hlyt year's five-speed, but
the optional ($-1,150) Tiptronic au•oma l ' c geuf'x^x is also available
and will self-select from five different shift patterns, and has manuul-ojHXition gerr selector buttons
on t h r steering wheel.
HANDLING
New this year is a sophisticated
niultil'Hk rear suspension system
ENGINEERING
Winch consists of double wishRefining its power train and sus- bone* mounted to a new sublrame
pension components have trans- iittjicheU (O iho chassis by four rub\
formed the 911 from a vehicle that ber bushinpf- The new suspension
The Porsche 911 starts at $59,900 and boasts a beefy 270-horsepower engine.
calms the old 911's tail-happiness.
and maintains constant lire contact
under heavy cornering. Short, light
and agile, the 911 hugs corners
with the tenacity of a roller coaster
Its steering is competition-quick,
using only 2.5 turns lock-to-lock,
while its turning circle has been
reduced by lour feet from the 1094
version. The 911's brakes newd
only 138 feet to stop the car frohri
CO mph, and Porsche has improved
these by making the discs thicker
and bigger, and the new anti-lock
braking system (ABS) now pulses
more efficiently. Using tricks from
race car technology, cross-drilling
all four disc rotors dissipates heat
faster, while a flip-up rear spoiler
helps cool its engine and create
rear down force.
SAFETY
Dual airbags, side intmsion
beams and ABS are its safety fixtures.
SUGGESTIONS
A limited-slip rear axJe with Au
lomatic Brake Differential, Porsche's traction control, fetches
$1,195, while a .ear wiper runs
$340.
Tips for keeping your family on the road to riding safety
There's no question about it; rveiyone
riding in a car needs protection, including
infants and all children smaller than adult
size.
These questions and answers may help
you learn the best way to protect your
family.
i
What is the proper way for children to
wear safety belts?
For large children who have outgrown
child restraints, proper belt WM; is the
same as it is for adults.
The lap part of the belt should be worn
low and snug on the hips, just touchim;
the thighs. In a crash, this applies forcv to
the strong pelvic bones. The shoulder belt
should go over the shoulder and across the
chest. These parts of the body are best
able to distribute belt restraining forces.
Never have two children wear the same
belt. It can't properly spread the impact
forces. In a crash, the belt may not be
properly positioned on their bodies and
may adtl additional injuries.
Never let a child wear a lap-shoulder
belt with the shoulder position behind the
child. This would allow the youngster additional risk of contacting other parts of
the vehicle interior in a crash and force
could be directly on the child's softer abdomen.
Several General Motors vehicles are
equipped with Rear Safety Belt Comfort
Guides to provide added safety belt com-
BAJIKROPTCy?
JUDGEMENTS?
Small children should never use the belt designed for larger
children and adults. Their bodies are not fully formed and are
not as strong as adults'
fort for children who have outgrown child weak neck and the baby's heafl weighs so
restraint, and lor small adults. The Com- much compared wit^ the rest of its body.
fort Guides position the shoulder belt A very young child's hip bones are so
away from the nock and head.
small that a rogulnr vehicle safety belt
may not stay low on the- hip s as it should.
Can small children use safety belts?
They should never use the belt designed
What tyi>cs of restraints should smaller
for larger children and adults. Their bodies children and buhii'S use'.'
are not fully formed and are not as strong
Smaller children a n 4 babios should alas adults. Newborns need support for the ways be secured in a cbiW-or infant rehead and neck, because the newborn has a straint. The instructions for the restraint
Every model, every color!
Nothing being held back!
Shop us this week & save!
\
NEW 1995 \
TERCELS!!
vorced?
Retired?
difference
Guarantee
You'II save
thousands!
LEASE FOR
36 MONTHS
Brand New Toyota SR5 V/6 4-Dr, 5Spd M/T, PS/PB w/4-Whl ABS, Air,
AM/FM Cass w/6 Spkrs, P/Moonrf, P/
W/Lcks/Mrrs/Ant/Rr Wnd, Alum Whls,
Cruise. Rf Rack, Security Sys, Tilt, &
More! Stk#50379. VIN#S0182959.
MSRP: $31,418. Total ot Pym'ts:
FINANCING
LAND CRUISER
or any Toyota model!
Knowlerfcin ir, powm At ilia Ouliot. you .••on ,ill
of Toyaln'r, "mania" pi wan Out policy '.1 Full
Disclosure of ovorything and anything you want
to know. Who could i\nk tm anything mam?
"NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN!"
available on any
selected 95 model'
ACT NOW!
TOYOTA OUTLET
FLEMINGTON
2 MILES SOUTH OF
FLEMINGTON CIRCli
SALE HOURS: MON FRI 9AM 9PM. SAT DAM-6PM. SERVICE HOURS: MON -FRI 7 30PM !,PM PICKUP 'TIL 9PM, SAT. 8AM-3PM
T. 202, FLEMINGTON, N.J.1-*>°;™J9tt-6 CALL (908) 788-5700
•O"
LEASE FOR
SO MONTHS
1 ALL IN STOCK!*
gets you behind
Ihe wheel ot a new
Our Full Disclosure A
Policy Is Unique!
1995
CAMRY'S!
V/6\
mm
1-800-633-3562)
WE'LL EVEN TAKE THE
UNREASONABLE OFFERS
OmECTUf TOTHI
NEW 1995-
fi)
Brand New Toyota 2-Door, 4Cyl Enq, Automatic Trans,
Man R&P Steering, Power
Brakes, Dual Air Bags, Air
Cond, AM/FM Cassette, &
More! Stk#50252. VIN#
S0017525. MSRP: $12,695.
Total of Pym'ts:
will say whether it is the right type and
size for your child. Be sure to read Ihe
instructions in the owner's manual regarding placement of infant seats and child
seats in the front seat .n cars with passenger-side air bags.
Arc "built-in" child restraints available?
Several GM vehicles ore equipped with
integral child restraint systems. The seals
include a five-point safety belt for use by
smaller children or seive as a booster seal
using standard safety belts for larger chjldren.
Keep this information in mind whenever you drive with children in the car and
you may be better able to keep them safe.
Brand New Toyota 4-Dr Sedan, 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man
Trans, Pwr Strg & BrKs, Dual
Air Bags, Air Cond, AM/FM
Cass, Pwr Winds/Lcks/Mirrs,
Cruise, & More! Stk#50712.
VIN#SU587697. MSRP:
$19,092. Total of Pym'ts:
LEASE FOR
SO MONTHS
mtm
NO CASH DOWN!
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL OCTOBER!
WOO
OVERTHE l
.m*
BOOK
VALUE
for any retail
tradm Ihi* wemkl
May 24, 25, 26,1995
Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 7
annlvaraary
i....«k. iiiraJS
work atl araund, runa,
• laaa than Sk
warrant**, rum mnmt.
Wgmo AaktaTM.,
s s tf M - b c .
cond. cdJ player and
,MM»O cat)
c
CMCW MMJMI WMOM alarm. $1S,MM»O
k io*
i John.
Jh
$$3-047f ask
•S,n«w •ng,Sfk,n«w
«lMs,n*w brakes,run*
•KC.M76. TS4-33M
C N K T t L M - M CoM,
20B, Hatchback, 4apd,
62k, AC, AM/FM c«M.,
vary clean 4 m»ch.
•ound. 11000. 7O»M«1.
M
MMTHAr«d, manual trans, »e,
am/lm caia, 131k, $750/
bo g 7 » « a
OLOS- '86 Clara, aunrf,
radio, good Int. Exe. running cond. Good tlrea.
60k + ml. J1500/BO.
S0B-434-7S70.
•030
PLYMOUTH- B9 Sundance, Turbo, fully loadad, axe. cond. B9K ml.
, S46S0/BO. 906-754-441B
BUICK- S3 Century, Silver loaded, esK ml.
• 120O/BO. Must Salll
9O8-752-B532
CADALUAC 'SB EL
DORADO - good cond
fully equip. M.BOO. or
beat offer S09-35O-M42
CADILLAC * ?
D E V t L U - Fully loaded
$4,500. call 9OB4S9-33M
or 908-722-376*
CADILLAC B1DAH
D C V I L L E - 7 1 . Mln
cond., 6Sk, ortg. ml.
S428S/BO 707-0729.
CADILLAC- 90 Sedan
DaVllle, Oar. kepi., mint
cond., 45K, $11,500. call
808-760-422S
CHEVY T9 CAPRICBExcellant cond.. Mua
see, 4 dr., wtilta. $2000
or B/O. (BOB> 359-65—
CHEVY *M CAVAUm
Z-24 Hatchback. Red
auto, AC, • « • ! eond.
$3SOO/Offar, 359-7157.
Advtrtln In (hi C(aiim»tfi
IH.W, a
B0S-7B3-74M
CMSVY S7 CA9JADO
t « $ Z - white, awta.
aatpa, aww trunk,
/t
J -
3
• a p d . hate* fcwok,
bnraaia, ae. 72k- on*
ownar good oond .priced
tor aufcfc eeie.
caH 96B I B S1111
-Mil
•cyt, manual
1tW-4*
aadan, fully loadaal,
leath. int., a/c, runa
great. $7777. B0»-24W
ACIMA
L— 4 dr, auto, we eons',
•4k muss, 111,MO. $0$.
234-2841
1M1 VW o p - i t valva,
parts, BBS rtms, Apkw SttrW
1 M 4 many n*
imiat M H WOO or b N l CD, aun, new PswttHs,
offer laava maw
axcallant condition.
MM-424-2OM
M.S00. BOB-753-1074
•KMMTIC- IS Sunbfrd, ACURA B1 INTIBHA
Hatchback B apd. AC, O S - red, lap, laather
Int, aurtrt, erf, loaaad,
62K. fiOOO. 306-0122
aaraaa kasl,
V W - M OTI, Mk, manu- warantea,
cond. f 3 k ml.
al AC. AM/FM c a t a , mint
110,900.
234-1794
moonfool S9S0. Call
3S«-«eiSafttpm
ACURA- M INTI0F4ALS. B ap.
caaa, air
•7S00
«&
AUDI '91 * • # - Fully
loaded, air bag. ABC,
great cond., MM* '
Price 112,960 • H • U I C K - '•« ElacUa 94k.
Call Mr.
Wagon, good cond., cataway.
many naw parts. $1600. 7B2-MO0.
•M-707-0213
BMW- 87 S28I conv. 9
CHRVSLIR
• • ap. tcyt. 1 ownar. 91,9)00
LEBANON- lull pwr, mllaa. silver, garage
kept. $17,tO0 or b"o.
brand naw brakas, ac, kep
95k, $2,000. MB-8772
-7MI97. 10SK.
FORO- 15 LTD Statlongon
good cond. EMO. c o n d . , color
anthracite, $SIO0.
11, *
9OS-232-3120
MW-7S7-M91
O M C - 7 1 1 ton, 12 paaa, MMCK $9) HKQAL- 34k.
S6k, orlQ ownar, PS. PB, mint, muet aaa, $7200/
cfulaa, lilt, dalay. AC, offer, loaded, 232-07W
body csncsr, mach or 79S-4227
good, pataad Inspection, BUICK- 79 Riviera, 20K
•22O0/BO. WB-BBS-6091.
on rebuilt VB angina
Many naw parta throughHONDA-Accord,S1,2dr
out. Runs/looka graat.
allvar,141k,air,auio.pwr
atrno/brkt, crulaa, am/fm White/red. StsoOTBO
356-1SBS
caas, 11000. 615-»5s3
MIRCEDCB n 4$O SCL
SON- 4dr, allvar/gray,
gar. kspl. 1Mk, $2,300.
346-1303
M E R C U R Y - Cougar
• t o - 42k ml., VB, n«w
llraa. laaihar, axe. cond
$1BO0. 609-490-0111.
M I T S U B I S H I COBD I A - M *port coupa-2dr,
hb, atarao w/csss»tt«,
AC, auto. Sunroof, 1164B
SOB-752-4571 II wa'ra
closa-wa'll maka a daal!
taaaNloaWl
J A f ) U s \ B - tO XJS
coupe, V-11, >0k, Hiw
rwwTsW(Mk., AC,
F m / c i M , ell
AM/FM caeaatte ACi
aute aoora/wlndowa. T*ery law
Aaklng
S1S.S0
CaMaves I1S4M1
CMtVY- M El Camme
SS, Air, AM/FM.
condition. $$700.
90S-767-BM1
C H E W - 7$ MallDU
Coupe Ciaasic. Oooa"
Urea, f>$, N , nine. $400.
9O9-72S-019S.
C 9 9 I W - BO Monw. EKC.
eond. •>$, FB. AC *
Runa areatl f
B09VBM4479
CMBW t a - Van aulo,
air, awr atr. pwr brka,
anVlra atero, Mk. Acting
ta.MO. Exc. oond. Cal
MM43447M.
C H R Y S L E R - 87 Bth
Awe, tun power A air, real
JhA^SA
4
A
I
aafcmg S327B, >2a-7W9
CORVITTB S1 conv
39K, gar
leaded auto, 39K.
kapt, Hka naw. BaerMoe$2a.9X)0-Hfm. 1B1-W79.
Corvette 91, Burgundy
ml tan Int., auto. air. Mk,
rune great. 9B.OOO/SO,
BO9-38V92M.
DODQB ' 0 7 COLT
V I S T A - Wagon, Blua.
92K, good cond, ac,
auto, oass, CsN S99-03SS
altar Sow
DODOB 'S1 CARAVAN
BE— 97,000 mllai, Blue/
Qray Int. 3.3 L, 8 cyl. pa,
i, pw. a/c, cd player.
l o v i n g must e t l l ,
$11,000. 9O8-7SS-7S19. 8
am lo $ pm.
DOOaE 84 ARIES BTA*
TMN WA0ON- ac. 4dr,
rune greet, good cond,
SSSO/SO. 90M1S4S11
B
OODOB SB DAYT0NA
BHELBV Z - 4cyl, turbo,
Sap. T-topa. PW. Ft, PM,
crulaa, tm, rear dafoggar,
am/fm caaa, black w/
ray, 87k, 82800.
1 $487-6402 daya or
908-788-SISt
O O D O E - 87 Daytona
T. AC,
Paclflea, turbo, A'.
all power. SNRF. SSK,
S3200. 704-1261
DODOE- 8S D-M Ram,
aporta cab, axe. cond.,
AC. SNRF, bedllner,
B8000 B/O, 80S-35W909
8
BAO.Lt SS T A L O N auto, 67k, air,
*
»M-730-»S22
FORD *73 B O X - 20ft.
Bos, 4 ft. ovarhang, laaa
than 16,000 mHee on new
motor. $3,000 or b.o. caH
S0S-T27-25SS
FONB SS AEROSTAR
• L T - adandad length,
ABB. dual ac. roof rack,
r, axe cond,
MUST BELLI
ac, crulaa,
SOB-OS0-S671
• O R B 91 B I P L O R E H
I L T - 4dr, 4W/D. auto,
loadad,alarm,axe
O0nd,$13,900. 21B-0072
oat Of The Una
9JAZBA M M Lfl 9 3 blac<t. fuaV loadJad), a w ,
cond, auto, naw Urea]
$14,0O0/BO 7BS-BS7S
UH,
t
exc. cond. $ 2 7 , 9 9 0 .
23S-723S
MBRCBDBB BBMX
I B M 2Ms, 8 eyt.
carbs, rebulH motor A
trana, naw Urea * exhauat ayetem, Nka new
int.. 7S2-4779 S4BO0/BO
Come to Royal today, we'll
make your trip worthwhile
and our low prices will
prove it!
9UO
Automotlw Parti,
Accessories
p*. am/fm, sR.
lM7/mo laaaa. Aa coat
R*ftP> 9*1 9VRBBHP, VPRBWH •MBBT9BS)
total $747S. IBS 1999
POMTIAC- 90 Qrand
AM K N N W
K,
QuU 4 H#«f. En«. MK
Orlg owner. Inc. eond
M,S00«O. 722-3t4«
FUBOOT 1BB4 BBS- pwr
windowa, heat seata,
am/fm caaa, 110k mHee,
naw Wane, need to aaH
d ! $1$S0 OBO SOSl
- 81. 8000, automatic, green, beige leather 84,000 mHea, aunroof
$13,900 B0S-234-1MB or
808-234-2333 daya
SATURN- 83 SCI, got
company car-must salll
47k ml. AC, $8800.
808-680-8106
SUBARU- 83, Impreta L
Wagon, F.W.D., Sepd,
forest green, axe cond.
AH power optlone. Bunroof, balance took • 4yr
warranty avail. 808-8088316 aaklng $9200.
CADILLAC— 88
.
4 dr., tuH pwr ft AC, very
Blaan, recant new motor.
Aaklng $3760. 72a-7888
J-'S1
Continental SlgnalureHka naw, F/roof, laather
seats, Dk. Blue. Can
808-628-7800
_,
82 18OE-23, auto, 31K ml. 1 owner
$21,800/8)0.
808-762-0443
1670 FORO RANCEREngine/body in good
cond. Needs linkage.
$1,200
or
b/o.
CaH 006-726-3296
CHCVY— 92 Suburban,
teal blue 48K mi. silbardo, 9 pass. C-2500, 2 X
4, 350 CU, 373 r«ar/W/
POSI towing pka. VB,
auto. PS, PB. P/W « L,
AC, tinlen glasa, rear delogr. w/wlpera. Stereo
caaa., tut, cruise, running
board. $21,900. Exc.
cond. Call 673-8640
eves.
AACON AUTO & Truck
buyers. Top SS paid
Same day
cash
526-2488
* * * * *
ABSOLUTE AUTO
Cash For Your Car
%%%% $50 a up $$$$
Junk or Running
FREE Pickup-Local Area
Ws Buy Scrap Metal
1-600-870-3202
B M W — 65. 31B 2 dr.
AH parts for salal
908-236-9243 after 6pm
ask (or Dave
ATK- 90, 6O4ES.
Motorcross. Nawar usad$7000-r now. MUST SELL
$3500. Call 234-2456.
AMAZONAS64
1600CC, VW angina, no
wimp*, no Harisys,
Forbes CollBclion. $5000
firm 906-234-2456.
DID YOU
KNOW...
that an ad in (hit locai
paper also goa* into 22
other local psptrsT
Reach ovar 390,000
raaders with ona call!
1-900-Sa9-94M
S4OO
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLE S
6410 • Campara ana*
Trallara
6430 • M«or Hamaa
9430 - RV Parta,
Accaaortaa * Sarvtca
MlacRV
•410
TfmKmn
AIRSTREAM TMAILOR
Top cond. Must sail.
$ Sacrifice %
908-647-6115
•420
Motor Horn—
BROUGHAM— B4 on a
GMC c h a i l s . 31,500
miles. Sleeps 4. 24' long.
Gvage
kept. $9,900. Call
(6JI1) 466-194B
i l j S CONVERTED
COACH— sleep* 4, double bed, lull refrlg, bathrm & shower, ac, generator, d.esel, $15,000/bo.
908-356-9307
GMC TRUCKS
•610
FIBERGLASS HOUSE
BOAT/CAMPER 24ft,
motor, trailer, etc. $1200.
908-469-4760
B62O
Power Boats
BAYLINER- 1990, 18',
90 horse outboard. S/S
prop. Lots ol extras.
Under 100 hrs. Asking
S60D0. 96B-1005
REGAL— '68, Sebring 20
ft. w/traller. 165 mercury
1/0. Garag* kept. Like
brand new. Asking
S9500. 908-322-6623.
COLONIAL MOTORS
CHEVROLET LUMtmA
Previously Loved Satumsat
Previously Unimagined Prices!
t
93SL2
VJ SI I
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., A/C,
AM/FM stereo cass. 41,972 mi.
Stk#10O08.VIN#NZl62964
4 dr., -'i cyl. man irans.,
P S/B/W/Lks,
caiLsc. sunrcol. AM 1:M stereo cass..
Stk*10()2l. 1 i.'lsS mi. VIN>PZ227120
$9250
$12,200
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B, A/C,
AM/FM stereo cass., Stk#10009.
50,708 mi. VIN#MZ130942.
Station wagon, t tlr.. i cyl. man trans..
$9495
$12,200
WSW2
P / S / H , ' A C. AM l-'M stereo cass.
Stk-10033 3l>.no(i mi. M\»PZ233501.
V_> SI 2
93 S£2
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B. A/C,
AM/FM stereo cass.. Stk*10007.
39,923 mi. VIN*NZl67957.
-i dr.. i i-vl. aum . V S/U,
AM TM Mfivi) c.i.-,s. Sik»10003.
20.7SS mi. \'IN»iV.'528468.
$10,900
$12,250
V2 SI 2
V3 SL2
4 dr..
i cyl
GEO PHMZM
;HIIO
AM I'M su-iv
B W'Lk.s. cruise.
s.. Stk* 10006.
37,13s mi
$12,375
$11,100
1995 CHEVROLET RLAXER
Ads in Classified
don't cost —
They pay.'
4CV. , -
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto.. P/S/B/W/Lks. AM/FM
stereo cass.. A/C. cruise. Stk«10020.
32,930 mi. VIN*NZ248l68.
1995
I
M M M M - W pickup, 5
•pd., good cond. $6000/
• O . 1 awnsr. 56K ml.
•06-249-1393
: - BO,
18OE, 2.S, 1 ownar, 42K
8130
mi. Silver, Oar. kept
DODGE RAM B200
Miscellaneous
S2, Muatang QT, $1S,4S9./BO 7SS-SS47
C H E W - '77, Corvette, STRETCH VAN 80, 31BAutomotive
Mk/gr M , aunroof, alarm, MERCEDES- 74 SLC.
360 auto, needs paint * vi, auto, PS, 116k, runs
(upgraded etereo val Red, 2nd owner, garage
Interior work. $4200/BO. greatl 12000. 416-8988
TRAILER— Tandem
$3000) 4Sk. Musi sell, kept. SSK. EMC. body
8084854043
DODQE
R A M 19
whls. 18 ft, shasda,
B/O $0$ BBS 32M
mac. $10,800. B2S41S3.
CHEVY— 1985 CAMARO CHARGER- 84 Wagon, sleeps 6, needs T I C
IROC, auto, 27K orlg 318. sxc. artaps. S2§00. $1375 b/o (908)572-8994.
M I M T A I M - 7t,
0$ BENZ
good cond mechsvntcaHy, 180a 2.3 4-dr aadan. Dfc
mllaa, exc cond. $6500. 561-7508
AAA NORTHEAST
Call 808-762-1468.
w
^a^
Qraen w/pallmlno Int. AC,
FORD— 81 Van. 12' Buys
model jeeps,
new t l r a a , brakea, radie/cese. 8,000 ml.,
back, double wheels, trucks,late
CHRYSLER- 90
cats (201) 376batter
a x e . c o n d . Aaklng
LeOaron
Convert.
Red/
91K
BSOO.
306-0122
4199
or
(908)
S22-0575.
908-21Vo&ts.
$2S,000. B08-234-2S3S.
Blk. roof. 45k ml., excel. FORD—84 14 ft box,
cond.
Turbo
eno.
$6600.
$«$$$ AAA SSStt
angina, trans, rebuild,
, ,- -,
O T - S3. MBRCURV 81 SABLE
808-726-9588, afT. Spm.
SS FREE REMOVAL SS
black, auto, aunroof, U-computerised dashnaw tlraa, $2200.
TOYOTA SS CAMRY
Of Any Junk Car
ABB, fully loaded, prop- board, new Urea, 1 owner 4dr,
CHEVY—77
atep
van,
auto. air. FS.PB.- FORD- 99 Probe LX,
£4 Hr Towing Service
erly maintained. AM/FM 48k, $8,800. 249-1303
Red, mint condtton. Aluminum body, new
PWIND.S.
locka,
tape,
ml CD player. $11,700.
• 908-754-5383 •
11900.
59k ml, $6500. t i r e s ,
SB460/BO 628-1714
Ptaaaa can 7SS-SS0S
beeper 908-813-1944
908-234-1735
808-560-8669
lutry loaded, 148k hwy. TOTOTA- 79 Corolla.
FORD- 81 Explorer XLT, ml.,$4700/Bb.
AUTO INSURANCE
r - 77 XJ8, red,
G M C - '84 Suburban
P I , AM/FM C M S . VWV
high risk drivers, 8 -t
4OR, fully equipped 7«k,
808-888-3868
c o n d . $ 2 , 5 0 0 fully loaded. 11,000 Hwy.
daptndabl*. |7tO. BO
pis
low rates, free
Ilka naw 111,800. Call
808-231-3652
mi. 126,000, 908-fl05MERCURY- 88 Park 72S-M44
quoles, 908-754-7490
S0S-36S-3497
Lane. 4-dr. 84,700 orig. VOLVO SB 74S TURBO NISSAN- 90, 240SX, 9555, no calls after 9PM!
MULTI VOLUME
OBO- 84 Tracker, Tropi- milea. Brand naw Int. WAGON auto, air, all loaded, 77k ml., very
MUST BELL
NEW CAR
cal green. Soft-lop, auto, Runa/looka great! $3,7
,700 power, ABS brakes,air- good cond. $«000/BO. Cap. 112 Grader $6,500.
Dealer
pays highest
b/o.
948-7368
aft.
BFM
a/c, AM/FM/Caaa, alarm,
80B-234-2B63
Equip, trailer 10 ton, Ilka
bag, like new, must see.
prices
in State
21,000 mllee. Aeking
naw
$2500,
JB
555
track
S9278/BO 628-1714
MERCURYSO
Orand
PORSCHE- '87 944,
Desperate Need to
$10,000,808-788-4319
new bottom reMarqula, Showroom VOLVO- 84 OL, auto, 4 gar. kept, mint cond. Low Loader,
Restock
Lots
built motor $14,900.
HONDA 'SS PRELUDE BI cond., onty 24k, toad
& Our export Division
dr. AC, Pwr. wind. AM/ mi., Blk w/sunrf, leather Paver Blaw-lmox PF 500
Sunroof, $ spaad, $3,000 $10,000, 808-886-2766
903-753-1 500 Anytlmo
FM, aunroof, exc. cond. Int. 6apd, $9900. Call Pave 10-16 ft. $33,000.
David 201-539-0837.
milea, exc. cond. $8200/
Sta-pack 1 ton roller with SEIZED CARS FBOW
MERCURY- SO Orand 83600/BO. 752-4378
nog. Call 276-8742
trailer $2500. 549-0356
Marquis Statlonwagon, VW *S4 J t T T A - $ apd,
$175— Porches, Cidil
HONDA- '88 CRX, Sepd. 66K ml., axe. cond, clean, runa great, good
Chevys, BMW's
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD lacs,
$8000. 722-3552
White, 2DR
Also Jeeps. 4
transportation. $1500 or
Flame* VeWS
CAN BE PUBLISHED IN Corvettes,
Hatchback.76k FS, 4
WD's.
Your
area. Toll trte
b/o. Call 908-768-3068.
92 NEW JERSEY NEWS
naw tlres/rlma. txcei. MERCURY- 82 Capri
1-800-898-977S
Ext. APAPERS
WITH
ONE
XR2.
fully
loaded,
hardV
W
74
Bug,
36k
on
recond. $9200/BO. BOB'89 A S T f l O - EASY PHONE CALL AND 5139 for current listings
top + soft top, Turbo, built eng., axe. running CHEVY
B74-182B
58K, 6 PASS. A/C. NEW FOR ONE LOW PRICE.
aaaumepayments or cond., all naw parts, TIRES,
GREAT COND. FOR ONLY $219.00
8200
HONDA- 88 Accord LX. $9000.
I-7477.
$4500 B/O, 808-368-1473
87,600 CALL 808-560- YOUR AD WILL REACH
4 dr., 8 apd., good eond. M I 8 T U B I B H I
MOTORCYCLES
SS
8776
OVER 1.2 MILLION
93900/BO. 60S-672-6016
DIAMANTE L B - loaded,
DODQE- 82 Ram 150, 6 HOMES THROUGHOUT TRIUMPH 1968- BonHONDA- 88 Prelude Si, mint cond, 2Bk. garage
cyl. auto, cruise, AC, T H E S T A T E . CALL neville. All custom. A real
F/Snrf/wIn, cruise. AC, kept, Aaklng $16,600.
100K highway ml. runa FORBES CLASSIFIED AT Show Stopper. $2,000. or
SOS-680-4B2O
1-BO0-E59-9495, ASK best offer. 754-2475 or
man, ax cond, low ml.
i. S2600/BO. 526-4585
exc
FOR JOYCE FOR ALL 754-2061
tt.BOO/BO. W6-463-766B NISSAN- 87 Sentra. 6
THE
DETAILS ABOUT
FORD—
B6
E150,
ConHONDA- 84 CMa SI 8 spd. 49K ml. 2 dr. hatch- 1889-190SL Red
SCAN-STATEWIDE
version,
302
engine,
fully
apd. 2 dr hatch. Red ml back, exc. cond. Asking Roadster Easy restore loaded with TV, CB, Ster- CLASSIFIED AD NET
Advertise in the Class/lied'
charcoal Int. dual air $3500. Call 008-276-0910 $16,900. '70 Coupe eo, Exc. cond. Clinton WORK.
bags, AC. Pwr. aunroof, N I S S A N - 90 Maxima 290SE $14,900. I wll* area $6600. 995-2634
erulae, AM/FM Caaa. GXE, fully loaded Boae trade +-$ for near naw
alloy whla. 21K ml., oil stereo, exc cond In A Hariay. Stave 201-7348O90
•090
changed every 2K. out, 67k hwy mla, $7800 0880 daya.
THICKS and Van*
Trucks and Vans
lmmac.S12.000/BO.
firm. 908-707-tOM
4x4s,
Sport
and
CHEVY SB BISCAYNE806-321-0146
UjitTntda
4dr, straight 6, 53k
OLOSMOBILE *B4 CUT- oflg.ml, exc. cond, AskLASS Supreme Must sell Ing $4400. 906-668-6469
Burgundy, tan leather.1 $400. or B/O. Needs en8 8 3 C H E W 8-10
owner, every option, gine work. Call Dave. CORVETTE 7 8 - 350 1
BLAZER- 40k hwy mis.
looks brand newl Aaklng 236-9243 after 6 pm.
PS.PB, PW, auto, Mops, p/s, p/b, a/c, 5 sp std, Clearance* new pickups, cab/chassis, dump
$8,486, Day: 006-627recently painted, white ml v-6, tint wndws, exc trucks, passenger, cargo & high cube vans,
OLDS- '89 Cutlass
8000; Eva: 808-233-4189
beige Int, mint. 750-1004
cond.
$ 1 4 , 5 0 0 . Jimmy's, 4WD's, Custom built, truck bodies,
Clarra SL, 2 DR, 88k ml,
JAGUAR 87 XJS 117k. PS, PB. excel, cond. EL CAMINO 67, SS398, a Call 908-752-5146.
gas or dlesel, some leftovers and all new "TOP
good cond, loaded, $6299/80. BOB-769-7389. real headturner,red/black
POHD '91 EXPLORER KICK" medium duty series up to 54,600 QVW.
elec.aunroof, first $5,500
prof. main, garaged, XLT— 58k, excel, cond., GMAC leasing or financing, discounts, demo
OLDS— 83 Cutlass Su- $6,000/80 906460-2429
take It. 908-351-6811
must a a a , l o a d e d , specials & rebates on selected models, No
premo, Vfl, new tune-up
JAOUAR SI— Sovereign, 8. front tires, runs wall. F O R D - '69 Muatang, SI 5,500. (908) 752-5279 Sales comm, top CSI RATINGS.
12k, never driven In the S1000/BO. 752-1625
Orlg. owner, flawless or 755-0301.
rain,
$2$.600.
orlg. cond.,. low ml., FORD- S3 Explorer, 2
808-SOM27S
I Advertise In Me CJastffled! many options. $6250. dr, 5 apd. 4 whf dr. PS.
908-469-0058
US RT 22 yv
PW, PL, moonroot. anil
NORTH BRANCH (SOMERVILLE)
lock brka. Am/FM CD.
1
Advertise In the ClaiirNad.
1.800-773-8757
SSK. $19,000,526-0743
When It Comes To Buying Or
Leasing A New Chevrolet Or Geo.
1995
»7.Sk,
CaH
<7*S4.
Laura
PLVM4WTM B4 Laser.
MASH BB-» S ewl modal
380, 43k. oWar raatoraHon. CaH after 4pm 7BC8816
PaW t •nsntf VV0|
You Do Have
A Choice
Owning or leasing a new
Chevrolet or Geo backed by
the top quaility customer
service you expect is just a
short drive to Royal
Chevrolet-Geo in Bound
Brook.
>^ M GuNSM Cs^~
*)2 SC2
2 dr., 4 cyl. manual. P/W/D, cruise, A/C,
AM/FM stereo cass. sunroof. Stk* 10029.
67.605 mi. VIN*NZ198127.
4 dr.. i cyl. auto . I' s I! \V l.k.s, caiise,
AM I'M suivu i ass. Sik^lOOOS.
H.801 tin Vl\*k/2I')S42.
$11,250
$14,225
'94SL2
VJ SCI
2 dr., 4 cyl. unto,. P/S/B,
A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., Stk* 10028.
34,949 mi, V1N*PZ228183,
4 dr.. I r \ l anio . I' S/B/W/Lks,
A/C. cruise1. AM I'M stereo cass,
Stk»7266A. AVin mi V[N#RZ328794.
$11,650
$14,250
CHEVROLET
SATLRN.
ROUTE 28 • BOUND BROOK, NJ (908) 356-2460
JtJ»T 'J r n i l M i l i " . ft o t i i t i n - l » « . i i t « - V»l l:«i-.t l l u i n u l D i o o k F x i t O i l '2117
N o i t l i / ' x M i t l i 111 l<il<«' M o n t i ' i'I
f c> lit*- U l i i l l H i i i i A v « ' .
Rnund
H i «»«»U I M I I t n I t ' l l m i H m i l < < J i t
SATURN OF UNION
YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
SATURN
RETAflFR
2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-2810
A DirPKRKNT K l N I l of COMPANY. A 1)11 I I H I M
K l M l of CAK,
SMU-8 / Forbes Newspapers
m
I
' "
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*••
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:
—:
'^•^BBBBBBBBBBBV^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEIBBBBBI
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'
' ^J^^^WS&^^^SKtS/^BttKKKIKII^^SmStKKm^^L
^
1
>^114k
?^ I I I I I
worn, it would take a little more Gullwing, for instance, is a quartime to slow down the gear be- ter-million dollar machine. To
i b r e s y n C . h r o n i z a t i o n w o u ] d take avoid being "taken," take the
KOKBES NEWSPAPERS
f \ My 1990 Eagle Talon has place. When you shift into first same precautions you would
1 ^ 1 started to intermittently quickJy. you beat the syncro. I'd with any used cars. Have them
^H^grind the gears when be suspicious of this if it slid into checked out by a knowledgeable
1
^41 Wm\ I •W
I Ir " ^ ^
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t n e c ) u tch
deliberately, pause, spins easier in the warmed and, they're worth. The only books I
then shift, it does not occur.' therefore, thinner oil. Tradition- know of that cover the Mercedes
When the car warms up it is ally the clutch is not covered by Benz are coffee table books that
much less likely to happen. My a warranty and is consider?*! a are puff pieces.
Mm Mm K I I I 1
MlVImUIJ
wife has the same problem when "lair wear and tear" item.
• * •
s h e drives it, so I don't think it's
•*•••>•
If Toyota wasn't Ike progenitor of trie mini-trtick lack of power in the original. But Toyota didn't go for
movement in this country, it was veiy close to it.
a V8, which is what many buyers want. I guess the V8
Its "Stout" made no major impact on the pickup is just too expensive, and since we're talking about a
scene when it appemvd in 1966, but befoiv long Toyo- $25,000-plus pickup with a VC, a higher price would
ta pickups became a inajor seller in the very hot per- be hard to justify.
sonal pickup market. Its V6-powered Tl00 is Toyota s
Bob — Its original 3.0 liter VO has been expanded to
latest entiy into the exclusively Ameiican full-sized 3.4 liters and gains 40 horses and 40 pound per foot of
pickup maiket, giving more interior ixx»n, mow bed torque. There's a slight penalty in more engine noise,
area and more power Ifian the cunvrit emp of mi- but truck buyers aren't noted for requiring luxury car
ported vimi-trucks. The Haom father/son test teamranquietness. Even so. the T100 is one of the quietest
a
£ T
T ^ i ^ " ^ L i w o n / o r a iwwfc
trucks out there
ut almost
1
h.S? 7 ^ L
°f
* ?»-a^nn
^
building a pickup for every need, thej 05 T100 p.ckup
^s^^^iZ™^^:
new V6; DX models come with only a V6 in either
standard or Xtra Cab. SR5 models come in Xlra cab
only with V6 power.
Tom - It was tough for me to accept the TIO0
when it first arrived on the scene in UT Its tall sides
and gaping wheel wells seemed out of proportion with
the tiny tires — at least on the 4X2. But when we
tested the 4X4 model recently, with its optional beefy
31X10.5 tires mounted on chrome steel wheels, well, I
accept it now.
Bob — Toyota will be happy to hear that, Tom. One
of the things I like about the T100 is that I don't have
»
~ 7K ^ P * P fu
™ ™<**s -
^^L__ -.
** *
/ ^ V M y 1979 Chevrolet Ca-
my driving style. There is no f \ I'm interested in purchas- I f * / maro has a 350 V8 engine
exira clutch play. This does not \ £ v J i n g ^ Mercedes Benz ^ H C a r d m o r e t M a n 100>000
happen when shilling into gears ^*V,cars. O r i e wai **a nS I j nniles on it. In the summer, it
other than first. I'd like to have and the other a sedan. My prob- won't start on a hot day after a
some idea of what the problem is lorn is that I know very little hard run. Once it cools off, I can
before 1 take it in to the dealer, about these automobiles such as stall it up without any trouble.
Is the clutch covered by a power maintenance costs, resale values, It's a stick shift and it pushtrain warranty? The current which are considered classics, starts right off. I've had the startmileage is around 35,000 miles.
etc. I'd like to avoid being or checked and it seems OK In
*Tfs possible the problem is "taken" or get into something the cold weather, there's no
l \i nl h ec J u t c h o f your TaJon, that is totally over my head ii- problem.
** ••'in which case it would be nanciully. Could you suggest a A Most of the time, the probdutcn
" drag .. _ t h ec l u t c h
disk
b ^ ko r two that would toll me A Icm is in the starter sole-
egroonnn back, and there's a three-across bench seat
easily separating from the everything I'd need to know * * W . it gets overheated
^^l^.^^^r^^^Z
clutch coter ^ n ^ h e c l . This abouTthe Mc,.edes B e f
during a ^ . i t , o ^ " (the engine
mi l
person in the middle of the rear seat is stuck with a
f ^ c™*^b ^w o r n , c l u t c h
A f j y , ^ » e n « ' \ a s ^ 1Ss h f <*>™™* the underhood
lap belt. Our DX 4X4 tester came with a convenience
" a r t s Ol" <"' l e a k m S from the en- ^ - ^ t h a t nothing about a Mer- area has to absorb uU the engine
package that for $555 more adds a tilt steerinp
gine or the transmission and sat- * "^cedes Benz is cheap, and heat) and gets sticky. The remwheel, sliding rear window, a Uich and variable spec-ci
"rating the friction material on that includes factory parts and ody is usually to rep'ace the soleintermittent wipers. A deluxe stereo (AM/FM cassette)
the disk. The problem could also service. I assume you're plan- noid itself or put in a shorter sob ei nt n c
was also extra at $595 - which is steep compared to
transmission, in which ning to buy used cars, and these lenoid return spring. Delco (the
caS(? i l
the same quality in aftermarket stuff.
could be the syn- range in price from fairly reason- maker of the starter) has a short
Bob — The A/C is a necessity at $830, and so is
chronizing system of first gear. If able to astronomical depending return spring available in a fairly
four-wheel anti-lock brakes at $950. Cruise control is
the syncro ring or blocker is on the model and year. A 'ftfi SL inexpensive kit.
OK at $28!>, but $65 door mats and a chrome nose kit I
for $150 more are a waste of money.
w
^
S
I
JO
Tom - Our DX 4x4 test model handled off-road
to stoop overtoclimb aboard. Our 4X4 had 8.3 inches duties well, with Toyota's rugged independent front
of ground clearance and the truck really towers. Once suspension, a solid rear axle, and shift-on-the-fly 4WD
inside, I'm impressed by its car-like appointments, engagement. On snow and ico the anti-skid brakes
Standard stuff like a CO/40 cloth tench scat with a helped but you have to face the fact that a truck
fold-down armrest, and cupholders that slide from the needs to cany a load to be well-balanced.
dashboard make the T100 more pleasurable to drive.
Bob — A penalty for adding the Xtra Cab is that it
Tom — So does that fact that it comes in an ex- only uses a 6-foot lx?d. The standard cab models use
tended cab model now, It offers seating for five pas- an 8-footcr that holds an amazing amount of stuff,
sengers, although I wouldn't want to be back there for Fortunately, there's two-tier loading and there are tiea long trip. Also, there's a brand new 3.4 liter twin- down hooks in back. You can still haul stuff back
cam V6 under its hood, which puts the icing on the there, but it just isn't suited to be a heavy-duty realcake. According to market research feedback that world work truck.
Toyota received, the main reasons prospective fullTom — Come on, Dad. The only "stuff' that you
sized pickup buyers shied away from the T100 were carry around in a pickup bed anymore are the old car
its lack of the extended cab configuration and the parts you drag to the flea market once a month.
^P*B^^^^^^^^^^
mechanic and try to ignore the
"Mercedes Mystique." They're
just nuts and bolts like any other
up automobile. Your bank or loan
pressing the clutch. If I depress because the first gear wheel institution can tell you what
•*» ^*^«T ^ " ^ mrm&
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shiRmg from neutral to the first f l r y l easily, if you shift into secToyota's T100 begins at $20,548.
gear of the 5-speed transmission, ond and then first without grindThls
f-mrm
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~m
seems to onJy occur when I »ng. Shifting into first is easier
A
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Driver in the clutches
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American consumers, it's snid, which 15 percenter more of the with simple, yet detailed vehicle
have the world's widest choice of vehicle's parts originate outside the content information. This innew cars and trucks.
U.S. and Canada.
formation will be calculated and
Now, thanks to a new law, Amcr"The country of origin of the en- presented in a uniform fashion by
ican consumers will have simple gine and transmission; and
all auto manufacturers because the
information about where parts in a
"Where the vehicle was as- same rules apply to all automakers,
vehicle originate and where a ve- sembled.
According to the federal Departhide is built. Every car and light
Congress passed the American ment of Transportation, the new
truck sold in the U.S. carries a Automobile Labeling Act in 1992 to law is designed to "provide the ullabel that includes:
eliminate consumer confusion over timate purchaser of a new pas"The U.SVCanadian content of conflicting claims of domestic con- senger motor vehicle with the best
the vehicle's parts, including all tent of vehicles sold here.
and most understandable inmaterial and labor costs;
The new label will provide Amer- formation possible about the ... ori"The top two countries from ican consumers, for the first time, gin of such vehicle."
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Brand new 1995 Pontiac Bonnevitle SE Sedans euipped with /&wftC\al O l * - . a t t f l B K a l W I I '91 FmM9IHD
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Prices Kiel, all consumer costs except license, rng, lax & MV loo Incentives, whon applhabhs. are Incl Rates I01 :i6 mo closed-end leases, 60 inn Sonomn, V mo Jimmy, niters l\ mo, 12.000mi/yr, then $.10 ml. profaled up to $ 15 mi. over 20 (XX) 1 Mo pml * I Mo tef m, d/p. f t e n W s Grand An J/.U87. Gonnrfa $4,407 Jimmy \ \ i m Bonne
$10,3(K B9, Trarts Spf $13,004 Cap cosl roriuctinns: Sonoma t5j?r» .Itrnniy ' P 550 Bfsnmt $909 Acquisifioo fefifi $350 (Jirnniy $450) except Grand Am A Bonfn?vrftf: All frmtlfjls J^SO torrnin.jlion lefl No piwch. nee, opl fo ptjfch at i^kJiwI nl tormjfi,iti(ni loW nl pymls ( i M i i i l A m D I W l i i i n n o v i t e l l l Y H , fi;r,f,|il $H,!!'l,!kOTi;i$l?.l)lf;,Jitmiiy$||,O(f
Forbes Newspapers
May 24,25,26
1995
page 4
Invest time when
selecting
a lender
A moment
of you time
please
page 3
INDEX
Cover story
New homes
Commercial news
Realty notes
Property sales
A Fortes Newspaper Supplement
2 - M a y 24,25,26,1996
Forbes Newspapers
RealEstate
N
CO
T E N T S
^^.
.J
^
.
.
•
• i f t -:
New homes
Classified Advertising Manage!
Carey Potash
Classified Telephone
Sales Manager
Douglas Baum
Connie Mahoney
Classified Account Emcutive
Classified telephone
Sales Representative
3
^
,
X
,
•
•
•
.
.
Malcolm 8. ForbMJr,
Editor-in-ChM ol Fwbo Msgtiin* and Forbfli Mewspapen
.
| S ^ '•-•• •'••
Uoi»3. Bartony
Putter
Rk)hwdA.MoComb Nok Kittinbium OeofgtQanfwn I
i
r
Special Sections Editor
Chief Copy Editor
Real Estate Editor
4
••
Arthur Kurek
Kelly Zullo
Cover house
Cover story
Cheryl Fenske
AdiligMagir
'
Property sales
Wvert*flflOirectM
5,8
Realty notes
6,8
t
i
Commercial news
7
Cifculatkin Otctor
On the cover:
DteCWi wen ii
Nttod witti ERA
Photo by
,.. StaeLeoato/
Fofbei Newipapm
Forbes Newspapers
Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South Plainlield
Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,
Scotch Plains Fanwcod Press, Westfieid Record, Buyers Guide
To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000
MEET THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
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908 654 3300
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9089680700
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901) 321-5454
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900 725 1995
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ZONED COMMERCIAL
New paint, freshly shampooed carpet and more in this
2 Bdrm, 2 bath condo! Great amenities, Great location! Don! delay!
Don't miss out on this cute 3 Bdrm, 2 bath Cape Cod
home! Includes full bsmt, garage and nice sized
yard! Hurry, won! last!
Park your trucks at this great location and reside in
this move-in 2 story refurbished home, 2 BRs, LR,
DR, EIK and finished basement.
ERA Statewide Realty
(908) 654-3300
ERA Statewide Realty
(908) 654-3300
ERA Queen City Realty
(906)321-5454
rm
$294,000
YOUR SEARCH ENDS NERE1
Picture youfMll in this 4 bedroom Colonial wttti Bvetythlng you wml, likt
t Jacuzzi tn (ht Mwttr balh, kHchen with cu«lom oak cabinet!, ctntct
Illand ft brukiat area, slkitri to a 2\w back, grwt room w/flr»placa,
finWitd biiemfm withoftea & ewrctsi room, and so much mor«you jutt
ttavt to I M Itl Call Joan Magulra lor appi
ERA Sunday Realty Group of Central Jersey
(006) 654-3300
$139,000
Super 3 BR home with new kitchen and lots of
updating, full basement, new windows, and more!
ERA Clastic Uvlng Realty
(908) 722-1166
QREEN BROOK
$210,900
JUST LISTED!
Mountainside split level on private dead end street. Spaclous floorplan with 24' x 20' family rm. and 14' x 14' Florida
Rm. overlooking wooded back yard, Hardwood floom,
central air, fireplace In LR. and more. Only $219,900.
ERA E, A. Bonlakowakl
(906) 9684700
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
RealEstate
May 2 4 , 2 5 , 2 6 , 1 9 9 5 - 3
Invest time when selecting a lender
Does the spring weather mean tile right now. Be certain that as
in the eyes of the seller and the Not properly explained, the
homebuying to you? If so, it is im- you interview lenders, make sure
seller's Realtor. The seller will be mortgage application and settleportant togetyourself ready. Obvi- you have a comfort level that your
pleased to find your lender's for- ment process can be confusing
ously, this significant decision re- lender will provide competitive
mal prequalifications accompany- and intimidating to even the exquires investigation and prepa- rates, along with expertise to foling your sales offer. It would cer- perienced homebuyer. With this in
ration. Your choices of Realtor and low your transaction through to
tainly give you the edge against mind, some lenders offer easy-toMortgage lender are greatly influ- settlement Stability of your mortmost buyers as it all but removes understand customer education
ential in making your home pur- gage lender is a significant factor
the doubts of your mortgage con- pamphlets which explain the prochase a satisfying experience.
in these times. Discuss the variety Their past experience can lead you tingency. The formal prequalificaSince there are differences in of available products. You should toward lenders whodeliver what tion also provides you with confi- cess in layman's language. At
Realtors, you must be selective. be certain that your chosen lender they promise. Choosing the wrong dence that you are looking at ComNet Mortgage Services Inc.,
They differ in knowledge as to offers the types of loans which are lender could cost more than a $100 homes in the correct price range. for example, they offer a free edutypes of homes and types of loca- personally advantageous to you. differential in fees or M percent in You may be able to afford more or cational pamphlet titled, Your
Mortgage Application: The People,
tions, in the ability to provide com- Remember, there is no one perfect interest rate and can be a costly less than you think.
parable sales to help youde- loan for everyone, Fees will also error if that lender can't or won't In order to be preapproved for a The Paper*, The Process, which
termine the market value of your vary. One should inquire about deliver the requested loan by your mortgage, you will need to sub- many homebuyers have found
potential home, and in the service those as well as the lender's inter- scheduled settlement.
stantiate a two-year history of resi- helpful in planning their mortgage
and dedication to their customers. est rates and program options.
Once you determine your mort- dence and employment. Locate financing process. Prospective
Personalities also play a major Also, examine the approval and gage lender of choice, invest a lit- your last two years' W-2s, last homebuyers canobtain a copyby
role. You will be spending a great settlement process. Ask the lender tle time and money to initiate a months' pay stubs and your mort- calling Gene Doud, ComNet Mortdeal of time with your Realtor. Be to explain where processing, un- formal loan prequalification. Some gage company and/or landlord(s) gage Services Inc.regionalmancertain that there is a shared un- derwriting and settlement docu- lenders will process your loan and names, addresses and phone num- ager at (609) 054-9696 or (800) 648derstanding of your needs and ment preparation occur. Some certify your ability to purchase per bers. Also, your three most recent 0390.
wants. Once you find the right Re- mortgage lenders perform all your parameters prior to executing months' bank statements will pro- There is a great deal of excitealtor, stay loyal, This professional phases within their own facility. an agreement of sale. The cost of vide verification of funds needed ment when buying a home. By in*
will work diligently to help you Other lenders may send the loan this service is generally less than for down payment and settlement vesting time at the onset of the
find your dream home.
elsewhere for one or more of these the cost of a credit report (under costs. If this documentation ispro- process to select the best Realtor
vided at application, your lender and lender for you, you will reduce
There are also differences phases. It is also important to talk $50).
among mortgage lenders. The to family, friends and co-workers The formal prequalification will be able to quickly provide an the stress and anxiety and actually
mortgage industry is highly vola- who have obtained financing. makes you a strong, serious buyer approval
enjoy the entire transaction.
Cover
Shadow falls on recorded first-quarter sales
Hikes in mortgage interest rates houses, apartment condominiums compared to a year ago, andpost- sales down 22.9 percent from a perienced a 16.5 percent drop in
coupled with teetering consumer and cooperatives totaled 3.95 mil- ed theonly single-digit drop of any year ago. Oklahoma, meanwhile, resales in the first quarter. Sales in
confidence continued to cast a lion units for the first quarter of region. Boosted in part by an in- posted a drop in sales of 1B.2 per- t^at re^on were &*&& torn by
shadow on the easting-home mar- 1995,a drop of 11.8 percent from crease in sales in Rhode Island, ca* followed by Louisiana, down dfMdwro m ftrcati* which post
ket, as only one state reported an the 4.48 million units sold during the region recorded a 9.9 percent 17 5 ^ t e n t ^ Virginia, Jdown a *' pCICCnt ^
^""^
increase in sales during the first 1994's first quarter.
decline in resales compared to a «*„ p™^*
Call; and Washington, which requarter of 1995 compared to a year NAR President Edmund G. year ago. Vermont recorded the . ^ V w ^ m p f t n w h n .
corded a decline of 18.3 percent
ago, the National Association of Woods Jr, said the figures show biggest drop, down 19.6, followed im w e s t meanwnue exRealtors (NAR) reported
that during the first quarter of the by Maine, down 15.5 and MasAccording to the association's year, consumer demand and desire sachusetts, down 14.3.
latest quarterly survey of sales of to enter or move up in the housing Sales of existing homes fell 10.2
previously owned homes, Rhode market continued to bedampened percent in the Midwest in the first
Island, which posted a 2 percent by interest rate hikes and/or con- quarter of 1995, compared to the
increase, was the only state to cerns over job security.
. same time last year. States hardest
record a rise in home sales during Tte M R survey showed home hit in the region included Minthe first quarter, compared to the ^^ declined in the first quarter nesota, down 15; Illinois, down
l
same period a year age.
^ compared to a year ago, in 14.8; and Indiana, down 13.6.
A total of 47 states and the Dis- every region of the nation. TTie In the South, which posted a
trict of Columbia reported home Northeast region of the nation ex- 10.3 percent dropm resalesjorfoe
Maryland proved to
^
theleast drop in resales
sales down in the first quarter.
hardest hit state with reNationwide, the NAR survey d u n n « *** firet <*uarter of 1995
showed the seasonally adjusted
annual resale rate of existing sinHOUSE OF THE WEEK
gle-family detached homes, town'The Specialist in I ttlly juniishcd Tempt wary
WESTFIELD
lli>inc\ [or Executives "rm (he gu"
$399,000
KXKCITIYKRKNTALS
SPRING TIME
SPECIAL
DETAILS
1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE
HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDED
BROOKSIDE
GARDEN APT!
ATTENTION
Owners o1 Furnished Rentals, Executive Rentals has the
need of totally furnished Condo's, Townhomes, & Homes to
rent & manage.
Our services include 'Total
Management" renting & servic
ing clients.
Mercer St.. Somervillc
inf or million, Please ( a l l Howard Kvnthuck
The entrance foyer gives flowing access to this tasteiully decorated,
immaculate home. The expanded lamily room has a raised hearth
fireplace, beamed ceiling, shelved bay window, plate rait & Dutch
door to the wonderful screened porch .the grand deck sits within
beautifully planted & perfectly groomed terraced grounds. A lovely
cherry eat-in kitchen + a generous dining room will please the chef
in your family. The master bedroom has two double "orgahized"
closets & new bath and is located on the second level along with two
more bedrooms & bath... an additional bedroom & powder room at
grade level. Basement recreation room, workshop/storage & wall of
wine racks. Ceiling fans & fine carpeting throughout + central air
conditioning and a slate walk to the large rear driveway & double
garage. Call us today lor your tour1
IS years
ol' landmark Smio 1
REALTY,
INC.
908-232-8400
REALTOR
<MlJ.l.MST. • WHSTFIKI.I). N|
m
•
+ -
*
•
*
*
•
•
4 - May 24, 25,26,1995
RealEstate
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
STEVE LEQATQ/F0ME8 NEWSPAPERS
STEVE l£GAT0/F0RKS NEWSPAPERS
Top-llna appllancta, vinyl flooring and spacious c a b l n ^ ^ a r Fyour kitchen Boautlful hardwood floora and a dramatic fireplace highlight this bright Nngj
needs.
w0"-
Lush landscape surrounds home
Convenience andquality characterized in Clark ranch
urrounded by professionally
arranged landscaping, this
Clark ranch has all the ingredients for those seeking serenity.
The three-bedroom home, set on
a 200-by-130 lot, features a fourth
room that can be used as a bedroom or dea Three full baths and
Jacuzzi offers convenience and elegance in newly tiled spacious
rooms.
The home's exterior is brick with
aluminum trim. Dramatic foyer
entry is highlighted by a custom
front door with leaded glass accenting. All new replacement windows have been installed in this
bright home that boasts vaulted
ceilings, skylights, hardwood
floors, living room fireplace and a
gorgeous atrium room dining area
Retreat to a full-finished basement that features a full kitchen,
bathroom, wet bar, recreation
ing and ceiling fans. I t o c a r garage with automatic opener allows
room, laundry
far access to storage area. Central
room and utilair and CIBB/Gas 3 zone heating
ity room.
also included
Convenient
Greet your guests as they enter
appliances ina circular driveway leading to tush
clude a GE
landscaping and a beautifully
dishwasher,
manicured lawn (sprinklers ofIiton microfered). Entertain in the back yard
wave, Magic Chef self-cleaning with a custom brick gas barbecue,
oven, an intercom, recessed light- cabana with wet bar, heated in-
m
ground pool, Vi bath with
and private fenced pool area.
The home is conveniently
cated near Hehnley School
the golf lover in the family,
Ridge Golf Course is just mini
away.
This Clark home is listed at
$410,000 with ERA Village Greei
Realtors. For further informatior
or to arrange a tour, contact Tor
D'Agostino at 381-7477.
••('£
»
*
•
•
*
ifc,
Vf>
STEVE LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
Skylight warms the bath above roomy Jacuzzi and newly tiled
floor. Full wall ol mirrors reflect sunlight intoJho reem.
• Atrium room dining area connectsIromthe kitchen and to the living room?
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
MIDDLESEX
EDISON
3902tVICTORIA COURT SOLD TO
NIRVA, UNLIMITED FOR $1,000 ON 0315-95 BY CHIMA,SANT,
12 PELHAM AVE. SOLD TO SCHRADER, SUSAN FOR $160,000 ON 03-08-85 BY
CIRRI, JOHN I k SHARON M.
2 EAST SIDE AVE. SOLD TO ZHANG,
XUELAI IX)R $155,000 ON 01-15-95 BY
PELLEGRINI, MARIO k MARY.
9 PINE ST. SOLD TO DIBLOSI, LOUIS
III FOR $153,000 ON 03-15-85 BY SEABOLT, GLENN S.
28 JILL COURT SOLD TO PRZYBLEK,
EDWARD D. FOR $100,000 ON 03-09-05
RYDISBROW.MEUNDA.
118 LINDA LANE SOLD TO GOLDBERG, JOSHUA M. FOR $167,000 ON 0309-95 BY DISTEFANO, PAUL it HOLLY.
6 PATRIOT COURT SOLD TO GULAB,
MANOJ FOR $178,000 ON 03-1305 BY
DHRUVE,RAJESH.
1 FOX HILL ROAD SOLD TO IMBRIACCO, FRANK A. FOR $284,000 ON 0309-95 BY PUBLIK, FRANK J. & HELEN
M.
3125 MACARTHUR DRIVE SOLD TO
ALI, ZUBAIR F. FOR $88,000 ON 03-10-95
BY LIMA, MICHAEL J.
IB MORYAN ROAD SOLD TO PEER,
MICHAEL R. FOR $160,000 ON 03-15-95
BY DIGIOIA, CATHERINE.
RealEstate
May 24,25,26,1996-5
SCOTT A, 4 JANET FOR $118,000 ON 01- $191,600 ON 0S-0H8 BY FRANKLIN, RI IMEN, JOHN * HELEN FOR $111,100
17-95 BY FERRXIRA, ADOLTO A. k CHARD JHfc RHONDA.
ON Q1-W45 BY DEBON1S, JOSEPH P. k
MARIA D.
JtANTNEC.
SOUTH PUWHELD
404 FREDERICK AVE. SOU) TO
PtSCATAWAY
134 CLDTTON AVE. SOU) TO JWV ARDIZZONE, DAVTD S. FOR $106,000
e i l SHIRLEY PARKWAY SOLD TO INC. FOR $1M,000 ON OMS-95 BY ON 03-20-95 BY MCRELL-BODEEP, BARJONIS, BEVERLY FOR $160,000 ON 03- CLINTON AVE, CORP,
13-95 BY CASSADAY, CARLTON F k
161 DANIEL ST. SOU) TO CONTONE, BARA J.
CAROL C.
JOHN A FOR $105,000 ON 03-17-95 BY 536 EUIIE AVI. SOLD TO WILLIAMS,
CINDY A. FOR $135,000 ON 0311-95 BY
52 MITCHELL AVE. SOLD TO FER- D i m O L D . l D A
MARYANN FOR $110,000 ON 0941-95 BY NANDEZ, LUIS FOR $184,000 ON 03 If- SIM WOODLAND AVI. SOU) TO FINN, DALE M.
LOWERY. GAROLEE.
95 BY BAUR, CHARUES F k KATH- GARGIULO, JAMBS A. FOR $111,000 ON 1709 HAMILTON BLVD. SOU) TO
LEEN A.
M-2045 BY ANDERSON, JAMES F k NOBOA, ALAIN It GERRJLYNN FOR
MIDDLESEX
5311 DEBORAH DRIVE SOU) TO LINDA A.
$128,300 ON OJ-08-95 BY NOBOA, CON155 OAK TREE AVI. SOU)TOFED- SUELO.
404 COOK AVE. SOLD TO ADAM, ZION H O I BAPTIST CHURCH FOR
HIGHLAND PARK
8 S. NINTH AVE. SOLD TO COMPTON,
CARL JR. FOR $128,600 ON 03-10-95 BY
PAULO, JOSEPHINE.
142 COLUMBIA ST. SOLD TO NOVAS,
RONALD & ELI E, FOR $107,000 ON 0315-95 BY MAGGIO, FRANK JR.
97 LAWRENCE AVE. SOLD TO SPEER,
PAUL FOR $163,500 ON 03-15-95 BY
SHORR, UDI & GOURAR1E ORA.
METUCHEN
43 BRUNSWICK AVE. SOLD TO FORTUNA, RAYMOND it ILA FOR $149,000
ON 03-15-95 BYJENKINS, FENNIE.
47 DELAWARE AVE. SOLD TO MORELLI, PETER G. FOR $178,500 ON 0308-85 BY PAU.YUNN-YI.
14 MCCOY AVE. SOLD TO PEZZELLO,
$3M,000
fraiNONILD
$103,000
Simply beautiful 2 bdrm. townhouse. Eat-in kit.,
fam. rm. w/fptc, liv. rm, w/vaulted ceiling, patio.
Immediate occupancy. WSF5541.
Pristine 5 bdrm. "1933 House Tour" colonial.
Lg. custom eat-in kit., fam. rm. w/fplc, 2.5 bths.
Walk to schools. WSF5499.
SPRINGFIELD
$435,000
CRAMFORD
$217,000
12 yr. young contemporary. 4/5 bdrms., 2 story
entry hall, huge rec. rm., pool, cabana, deck and
much more. A must to see. WSF5484.
Brookside School area. 3 bdrms., 1 5 bths.,
fam. rm., eat-in kit., screened porch and more.
WSF5396.
SCOTCH PLAINS
$173,900
SCOTCH PLAINS
$329,900
SOMERSET
BEDMINSTER
44 PINE COURT SOU) TO ACHESON,
GLENN T,t FOR $125,500 ON 03-23-95 BY
LAPUTKA,PAUL&ANnTE.
2 EDGEMONT LANE SOLD TO
MOORE, RONALD E. & PATRICIA A.,
FOR $295,000 BY JOHNSON, THOMAS
E.&JOANB.
25 TEAL LANE SOLD TO MAZOLA,
FRANK N., FOR $174,581 ON 03-22-95 BY
HILLS DEVEL. CO.
BOUND BROOK
302 W. MAPLE AVE. SOLD TO SCAGLIOTTA, STEVEN J., FOR$120,000 ON
03-24-05 BY SCAGLIOTTA, KATHERINE
A
BRIDGEWATER
93 OAK ST. SOLD TO MEDLEY,
MICHAEL J, & PATRICIA M., FOR
$166,000 ON 03-24-95 BY DAUMGARTNER, THOMAS J.& JUDY.
70 SYCAMORE AVE. SOLD TO ELSMAN, REGINALD FOR $80,000 ON 03-2295 BY ELSMAN, BARBARA.
525 FOOTHILL ROAD SOLD TO MORRIS, PATRICK J., FOR $225,000 ON 0327-95 BY SOBEL, ETHEL
FRANKLIN
741 SOMERSET ST. SOLD TO FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH OF LINCOLN, FOR
$180,000 ON 03-27-95 BY TRIGGS,
ARTHURAJR.4ROSIEM.
199 SCOBEE LANE SOLD TO MAO,
QUN J. it LI K, FOR $118,000 ON 03-2495 BY SUCHDEV, HARKISHAN L.
292 SHILLING DRIVE SOLD TO
WRIGHT, DEREK VI., FOR $120,000 ON
03-23-95 BY GACHETTE, SWEETIE B.
GREEN BROOK
28 ABBV LANE SOLD TO GRANT,
ROBERT G. it CYNTHIA L, FOR
$223,000 ON 03 22 95 BY PARITTE, VETO
N.&NICHOLENA.
HtUSBOROUGH
54 NEW AMWELL ROAD SOLD TO
wiACHER, JAMES
J A M S P, .k JANET A,,
" (Plrf
tu tot f
(Plerfsc turn
Sunny bright home in move-in condition. New
kit. w/siidersto deck, generous yard. Affordably
priced. Call fordetails. WSF5194.
Spacious home in levels. New MBR suite with
jacuzzi, newer oak eat-in kit., 4 bdrms., 3.5
bths., fam. rm. &rec. rm. plus more. WSF5066.
COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT® REALTORS*
WRSTFltLD
209 Central Avenue
(908) 233-5555
#/ Westfield Office #7
SCHLOTT
KAUOM*
RealEstate
6 - May 24,25,26,1996
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
gross commissions, or closed
40 residential
Infractions for
the year.
She is a resident of North
He resides in Militown.
•
Johnson
Ardrey
With production totaling $2.5
million in sates in the first quarter
of 1995, M n Bendall was named
the top sales associate for the
Bridgewater office of Weidel Realtors, ranking him third in total reported sales for the company.
Mr, Bendall has been the recipient of numerous prestigious
awards, including being named top
lister, producer and volume producer in 1993 and 1994 for the
Bridgewater office. He is a perennial member of the New Jersey
Association of Realtors' Million
Dollar Club. He has also earned
his Graduate Realtor Institute,
Certified Relocation Counselor and
Bums
Certified Residential Specialist
designations and holds his real estate broker's license.
•
•
•
Vicki Roe Nace has joined
Weichert, Realtors' Branchburg office as a sales associate. An experienced real estate professional, Ms.
Nace has been listing and selling
homes for two years. She is a resident of Flemington.
* • •
Stephan Nieroda
has joined
1
Weichert, Realtors Edison office
as a sales associate. Mr. Nieroda
was a senior systems analyst with
Qba Geigy Corporation prior to
entering the real estate industry,
CAI.I.COI.DWKIJ.BANKKK
KI-.AI IOKS
$124,900
Excellent location, 2 BH, 2% bath condo, brick floor to celling fireplace,
upgraded carpets. Can today for more detail.
BRIDGEWATER
$164,M0
Great location; top condition; expansive floor plan. Eat in kitchen w/
pickled cabinets & flloors. Shown with pride!
BRIDGEWATER
$187,900
Crossroads 3 Bfl Bentley Model upgraded with all the space of a single
family, 2475 sq. ft. ol living space. A must see!!
Bcdminster/Bridgewatcr Area
908-65&9000
Over 100 Offices in Metropolitan Region
01M5Co»W« 8w*» RMxJenW HMI [jimi An fqu* typuHuMj Compaq
' Eqtalriomina0|«»flunily 'Some'bifc** lnd«|«ndwfl|r Owtwcf aHU CHMAMI
'
SCHLOTT"
fiEALTOHS'
•
Carol May, a licensed broker associated with ERA Van Sycfcel Realty, Bound Brook, recently graduated from the prestigious ERA Top
Gun Training Academy along with
more than 40 other ERA associates
from the New Jersey region.
• « •
Sales associate Nancy Bengali
has recently joined RE/MAX
Townsquare in Chatham. She specializes in the listing and sale of
residential properties in Morris,
Somerset and Union counties.
Prior to and during her real estate career, Ms, Bengali lived overseas in the United Kingdom,
Prance, Bahrain, Kuwait and Pakistan, where her husband was assigned as an international banker,
A resident of Madison since
1981, she also is a licensed New
Jersey Notary Public, and has
earned the Graduate of the Realtor
Institute, and Certified Historical
and Antique Homes Specialist designations. With her former employer, Coldwcll Banker Schlott in
Madison, she was named a member of the Million Dollar Club.
•
BRIDGEWATER
*
•
•
Jean Jenkins, a sales associate
with Weichert, Realtors' Bedminster office, has qualified for the
company's 1994 Ambassador's
Club. This is an honor bestowed
upon the top 2 percent of the company's 7,000 sales associates.
Ms. Jenkins earned membership
in the 1994 New Jersey State Million Dollar Club at the silver level
She was honored as an inaugural
member of the New Jersey Association of Realtors* Distinguished Sales dub, a new award
recognizing consistent top performance.
A seasoned real estate professional, Ms. Jenkins specializes in
servicing the Somerset and Hunterdon County areas. She has been
a member of WeicherVs Million
Dollar Sales and Marketed dubs
since 1985 and qualified for the
New Jersey State Million Dollar
dub since 1980. She is a member
of Weichert's 100 Sales Club and
has received numerous office
awards for her sales and listing
achievements. She is a past member of Weichert's President's dub.
Ms. Jenkins is a resident of
Bridgewater.
Heather O'Donnell, a sales associate with Weichert, Realtors'
Bedminster office, has been
named to the company's 1994 Ambassador's dub. This honor is
awarded to the top 2 percent of the
company's 7,000 sales associates.
Ms. O'Donnell has also earned
membership in the New Jersey
State Million Dollar dub in 1994
for the fourth consecutive year,
achieving silver level honors. Her
sales accomplishments also earned
her membership in Weichert's Million Dollar Marketed dub.
A licensed real estate profes-
Sudino
Btngall
sional for more than five years,
Ms. ODonnell is also a licensed
broker. She specializes in listing
and selling homes and condominiums in Somerset County. She is a
member of the Somerset and
Hunterdon County Boards of Realtors.
Ms. O'Donnell is a resident of
Spring Ridge in Basking Ridge.
• * •
Chick Cirona, a sales associate
with Weichert, Realtors' Bedminster office, has qualified for the
company's 1994 President's Club.
This honor is bestowed upon the
top 1 percent of Weichert's 7,000
sales associates.
Ms, Cirona is a consistent top
producer, qualifying for the New
Jersey State Million Dollar dub
each year since 1991, In 1994, she
achieved silver level honors and
earned membership in Weichert's
Million Dollar Sales and Marketed
dub. She received the Rookie of
the Year award for her achievements during her first year in the
business. Ms. Cirona has been a
licensed real estate professional
since 1991. She is a member of the
Somerset and Hunterdon County
Boards of Realtors.
She is a longtime resident of
Bedminster.
• • *
Sonia Bartels has joined
Weichert, Realtors' Edison office
as a sales associate. Prior to entering the real estate industry, she
was employed as a national marketing representative with the
leukemia Society of America.
She is an eight-year resident of
Rahway.
• • •
Susan AntoneUi has joined
Weichert, Realtors' Branchburg office as a sales associate. Prior to
entering the real estate industry,
she was employed as a marketing
project coordinator for Ram Mobile
DatainWoodbridge,
She is a three-year resident of
Branchburg.
• * •
Rajesh Madan has joined
Weichert, Realtors' Branchburg office as a sales associate. He is a
three-year resident of Raritan,
• * •
Denise Sodano of The Prudential DiMeglio Realtors, Somerset, is
the recipient of the New Jersey Association of Realtors' Million Dollar Sales dub bronze award for
her sales volume in 1994. In order
to qualify for this award, a sales
associate must close a minimum
of $2 million in business. Ms. Sudano also has been named to The
Prudential Real Estate Affiliates
prestigious Leading Edge Society,
Residential for 1994. The award
recognizes residential sales associates who earned between
$90,000 and $124,999 in closed
Brunswick.
• • •
Kaitoen
BaM, sales asLyons
sociate in the
Westfield office of CokiweU Banker
Schlott, Realtors, has qualified for
the silver level of NJAR with listings and sales in excess of $7 million
Ms. Burns has also been selected for the company's International President's Circle, an
honor accorded only to the top 2
percent of the nearly 53,000 Coldwell Banker Sales Associates in
the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. This is the third consecutive year that Ms. Burns has
been selected as a member of this
prestigious Coldwell Banker group.
She is a lifelong resident of
Westfield.
* • •
Elvira Ardrey has been a member of the Westfield Board of Realtors for the past 23 years and has
qualified for the silver level of the
New Jersey Association of Realtors' Million Dollar dub. In 1987,
she qualified for the Million Dollar
Gold dub.
Ms. Ardrey, a sales associate in
the Westfield office of Coldwell
Banker Schlott, Realtors, has qualified for the firm's International
President's Circle with a sales production of almost $9 million. Her
consistent high achievements have
earned her membership in this
club since its inception and she is
in the top 10 percent in sales volume of the firm's 3,900 sales associates.
* » *
Carol I^rooj, i sates associate in
the Westfield office of GokhveU
Banker Schlott, Realtor*, has been
selected for the company's International President's Circle, an
honor accorded only to the top 2
percent of the nearly 53,000 Coldwell Banker sales associates in the
United States, Canada and Puerto
Rico. Ms. I#ons has been selected
as a member of this prestigious
Coldwell Banker group in her first
year after rejoining the organizatioa
Ms. Lyons has also qualified for
the New Jersey Association of Realtors' Million Dollar dub at the
silver level with closed 1994 listings and sales of nearly $8 million.
Ms. Lyons has been an annual
Million Dollar Award recipient
every year since she became a real
estate professional in 1985.
She is a resident of Cranford
* » •
Bob Johnson has joined Century
21 Brandt Realty of Piscataway as
a broker/associate. He brings with
him eight yean of successful experience in the real estate field
Mr. Johnson has attained the
bronze level of achievement
through the NJAR for 1993 and
1994.
He closed 44 transactions for a
total of more than $5 million in
sales during 1993-94.
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
RealEstate
May 24,25,26,1995 - 7
Roll on home
to Raritan Hills
Raritan Hills in Hillsborough lush countryside backdrop and an
hosted an open house and grand easy pace of life without sacrificing
opening Sunday to unveil the the comforts and conveniences of
Hampton model, the community's city living. Besides offering an
latest model home.
ideal location, Raritan Hills is close
With eight homes already sold in to many major commuting highthis luxurious 21 single-family ways such as Routes 202, 22, 31,
home community. Raritan Hills is 78,206 and 287. Families will also
quickly becoming one of the most
appreciate
popular single-family communities
Hillsborough's
in Central New Jersey. With
excellent
homes priced from $299,900, interschool system,
ested homebuyers are encouraged
various recto visit the community totour the
reational acnewly finished model.
tivities and nuOffering a charming neighbormerous shophood setting, a beautiful country
ping areas.
backdrop and all major conveniences close at hand, Raritan Raritan Hills is being built by
Hills is an ideal community for Braemar Homes, who through the
growing families, empty-nesters years has distinguished itself by
and corporate executives alike. the fact that despite being one of
Featuring homes that areset on New Jersey's largest and most
beautifully landscaped 2- to 10- prestigious building organizations, The Hampton Model Is the newest offering from Braemar Homes at Raritan Hltls In Hillsborough.
acre lots with Belgium block curb- each homebuycr receives personal
ing, buyers will quickly come to attention. Since 1956, the Braemar
appreciate all that Raritan Hills Homes name has been synonyhas to offer. Buyers can also mous with the highest standards
choose from a wide selection of
unique designs, including the Dor- of both construction and customer
set, Richmond in, Austin II, Wa-service. The company has sucterford, Ashland, Cabot III andceeded in satisfying the needs of
more than 5,000 homebuyers by
Hampton II model homes.
1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68
Homes in the community in- offering quality built homes priced
MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836
clude many ofthe finest standard far below the competition.
amenities found in the most luxu- Additional luxury communities
rious homes today, offering only currently being developed by
the ultimate in gracious living. Braemar Homes include Braemar
Some of the exquisite features in- at Wayne, Sheffield Farms at
cluded in each home are a grand Wayne, Dorset Woods at Sparta
two-story entrance foyer, oakfloor- and the recently completed Hilling, a private master bedroom side Village at Bedminster.
suite, featuring a lavish master The Raritan Hills sales office is
bath with fiberglass garden tub open noon-5 p.m. Saturday and
and double sink vanity, plush wall- Sunday or by appointment To
to-wall carpeting, a full basement, take advantage of the remaining
an impressive fireplace, a spacious opportunities and to tour the new
family room, the TJI Silent Floor model, visit the community today.
System and a side-entry garage. DIRECTIONS: From the Somer$299,900
Several unique interior and exte- ville Circle take Route 206 south to
BRIDGEWATER $179,700 WARREN TWP.
rior options are also available to second traffic light Turn right
NEW! NEW! NEW!
NEW! NEW! NEW!
allow the buyer to customize their
14 Bedroom Colonial - Formal Dining Room Brick FrontColonial - 4 bedroom, 2 Vzbaths,
home, including skylights, first onto Somerset Street Proceed .6
- Full Basement Attached Garage. 801 x 100" brick fireplace with Stone Hearth, 2 Car
miles
to
Nevius
Street
Turn
left
floor study and two-zone heat and
Garge! All City Utilities.
! Lot with City Utilities.
and
proceed
over
bridge
(turns
Immediate Occupancy!!
air conditioning.
Immediate Occupancy!!
into
River
Road).
Continue
5.2
Located in the historic South
\ \ s v \ s \ \ s
miles
to
Raritan
Hills
on
the
left
Branch section of Hillsborough
Township in Somerset County, Raritan Hills' on-site office can
Raritan Hills offers residents a be reached by calling 369-8003.
RANALD C. BROWN
X---U
Weichert negotiates lease
Weichert Commercial, Realtors
just completed its third transaction,
with Artistic Furniture, leasing a
67,000-square-foot building in
Union to the furniture retail chain.
Artistic Furniture, a distributor
of upscale imported furniture
products, will use the Union building as a warehouse and distribution center as well as a retail showroom. Weichert Commercial previously represented Artistic Furniture in leases for two showrooms
- one onRoute 18 in East Brunswick and another on Route 22 in
Union, When the retailer required
MARTINSVILLE
$249,700 BRIDGEWATER $214,700
MOUNTAINTOP LOCATION!
2 ACRES!
warehouse space, Weichert Commercial was hired to locate a facility. The original requirement was
for a 25,000-square-foot building
for warehouse use only, but Artistic Furniture leased a larger building that provides warehouse space
and a retail showroom. The grand
opening was in April
Granite stone & frame 4 bedroom colonial, screened porch, fireplace! First lime
offered! P.S. Inground pool!
^ \ \,
3 Bedroom Ranch - 2 zone hot water heat,
central a/c, 2 car oversized garage! Appro*,
one acre!!
First Time Offered!
.\ \
(908) 469-2333
MMTOA'
\ \ \ \ V \ \
<
.
.
.
.
(
i
(
TB
RoalEstate
8-May24,25,26l1W5
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
Grand opening a hit at Liberty Ridg
liberty Ridge played hosttothe with red, white and blue bunting pointed interiors. These beautiful hanced by its location in The Hills, To reach liberty Ridge at The
large crowd of homeseekers April and staff dressed in colorful Amer- homes found a lot of new Mends a magnificent l,«00*cre planned Hills from northbound 1-287, take
23, ail of whom turned out to be icana-themed costumes, Children last Sunday, Ms. Boorman said residential community in Bedmin- Exit ISA to The Hills Drive
and Bernards Township that jughandle onto 202/206 north. Bear
the very flnt to tour the elegant
adored all the"As people toured each of the ster
models, they consistently ex- more than 3,300 families call right onto the 1-287 north access
model homes unveiled during the
supervised
Although ideally located at road Turn right onto Schley
gala model grand opening. A holigames we had pressed their admiration over the home.
the crossroads ofRoutes 287 and
day atmosphere prevailed as hunscheduled, the diitinctiveneti of the designs. Hie 78, liberty Ridge is tucked away Mountain Road. Turn right onto
at Liberty Ridge are caredreds of interested homeseekers
adults were homes
tailored for a specific com- in a beautiful country setting in Whittingham Road and follow
took advantage of the opportunity
fascinated with fully
and lifestyle. You won't prestigious Basking Ridge. IMs signs to the sales office. From
to experience the four brand new,
the cooking munity
find these designs in a dozen other section ofThe Hills also has a di- southbound 1-287, take Exit 18 to
sumptuously decorated homes
and
decorating
locations; they're only available at rect entrance to Route 78 via Allen the Jughandle onto 202/206 south.
firsthand.
dem"We had a grand day with a onstrations and everybody enjoyed Liberty Ridge. Another wonderful Road at liberty Comer, as well as Drive under 1-287 and take the
attraction of liberty Ridge is itsits own village convenience shops first left turn (1-287 north access
whole raft of events that everythe
festive
foods
to
be
sampled.
uniquely planned layout of four or and a magnificent new recreation road). Turn right onto Schley
body could take part in," stated
And
the
model
homes
themselves
five homes grouped around cul de facility complete with clubhouse,
Mary Boorman, vice president of
sales and marketing for Gale, are worthy of a fireworks display. sacs, providing residents with an swimming pool and tennis courts. Mountain Road and proceed as
Our many guests were overwhelm- extra measure of privacy and safe- Priced from the low$290,000*8, above. Hie sales office is open
Wentworthic Dillon.
liberty Ridge offers an unbeatable daily from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. For more
"Our opening had all of the ap- ingly impressed with their hand- ty," she added
information, please call 781-7300.
pearances of a 4th of July picnic, some exteriors and exquisitely ap- liberty Ridge's appeal is en-value for luxury living.
DiMeglio achieves referral services membership
The Prudential DiMeglio Real- tional or international moves. PRS
tors, Franklin Park/Somerset, has - which links more than 1,600
been selected to be a member of real estate offices and 38,000 real
Prudential Referral Services (PRS), estate associates across the counthe international relocation net- try - was involved in more than
work that specializes in homeflnd- 60,000 moves last year.
ing services for people making na- As a member of PRS, The Pru-
dential DiMeglio Realtors will provide marketing assistance as well
as other real estate-related information to people moving inor out
of South Brunswick, North Brunswick and Franklin Township. The
names of qualified real estate bro-
kers who specialize in handling who lives in South Brunswick,
transfers and relocations, both na- North Brunswick or Franklin
tionally and internationally, are Township is interested in either
also available to homebuyers and buying or selling a property in ansellers, as well as the cost of hous- other country, or marketing their
home to an interested
ing andother amenities, in any
area they are moving to.
In addition, The Prudential Realtors PRS Plus membership.
Prudential DiMeglio Realcomes a member of PRS Plus,
. . mternational broker-to- „ . - -. Bekins Van lines Inc.
broker residential and com- CoMumers who list orpurchase a
APPj' 30 YR FIXED] 15 YR FIXED] OTHER
mertial referral network that h o m e through T^e Prudential
Lendtr. City. Phone
handles buyers, sellers and re- DiMeglio Realtors can qualify for a
FEE RATE PT8 APHRATE PT8 APR RATE PT8 APR
femls from countries around discount on interstate moving serAmboy National Bank.OW Bridge M O - M I - I I M w o p s 3.oo 1,12U7.00 3.00 7.551.25 2.60 8.55 AI the world. Thus, if a seller vices of up to 50 percent
CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES
Anwrican Ftd'lMtg.BoundBrookMO~7I7~IW ioob.505.00inkoo 100 7.51 lbs0.000.75A
Capital Funding, Panippany
MO-MI-ITM
okoo 1.00 e . w U s 1.00 7.72 t.sa 1.00 e.4oA
C. Brook* Mortgage Fret hold MO-711 m i op.ss 8.00 7.« L.75 a.oo 7.24L.50 9.00 e.oo o
Canlar Ftd'l Savings, Trenton I O O - M I - I I M sso 7.50 s.oo 7.esp5 3.00 7.77 7.75 2.50 e.oa B
Charter Ftd'l Savlngt,Rtndolph toi-m-isoo 400 7.3ft s.oo 7.69 7.00 s.oo 7.59 7.131.00 e.17 c
ComNet Mortgage, Somerville toi-72z-ssoo 2e5ff7.se 3.00 7.82 |«.w s.oo 7.54 7.63 2.50 7.99 B
CoresUtos Mortgage Services M O W M I J 250 p.ss 3.25 7.7*11.713.25 7.4t 7.50 3.00 s.21 p
First Fidelity Bank
100-499-7111 s75l7.se 3.00 7.701.68 s.oo 7.39 5.25 s.oo 8.59 A
First Savings Bank SLA, Edison M I - 2 » - 4 4 S O 3501.25 0.00 8.257.75 0.00 7.75J7.25 0.00 8.12 c
Genesis Mtge Svcs.E Brunswick MI-257-5700 s75l7.es a.oo 7.94I7.13 3.00 7.62Uses 0.00 8.63 B
Manor Mortgage
201-114-0040 0 25 0.00 8.2S||7.75 0.00 7.75 6.38 0.00 8.36 B
Midlantic Bank, N.A.
100-274-0703 360 50 3.00 7.83 7.00 2.75 7.47 4.75 3.00 8.47 A
Morgan Carlton Fin'l, Matawan 100-502-9710 0 25 2.66 7.46 6.88 2.88 7.09i3,60 2.86 4.36 F
Natwest Home Mortgage
eoo «»» 9791 37538 3.00 7,69 7.00 3.00 7.5115.25 2.50 N/P A
New Century Mtge.E. Brunswick w«-3w-4ioo 370 00 0.50 8.02H7.50 0.50 7.53116.25 0.00 6.54 A
NJ Home Funding Grp, Keyport ooi-iss-ossa 0 38 3.00 7.73116.66 3.00 7.44 4.75 2.50 5.01 A
NJ Savings Bank, Somerville
901- 722 -oeoo sso 50 3.00 7.61116.68 S.OO 7.36J5.25 2.00 8.44 A
Peapack-Gladstone Rank
H I - 2 S 4 0 7 O O 200 25 0.38 8.29 88 0,00 7.88 7.00 0.00 8.44 K
Rahway Savings Insftution
Mi-isi-iioo325a .25 0.00 6.25 63 0.00 7.68 k 6 6 0.00 8.07 I
United National Bank, Plainfield MI-7N-SQOO 400 N/P N/P N/P I .00 2.00 6.341».00 2.00 9.01 A
Valley National Bark, Wayne
W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren
1 0 0 - 8 2 2 - 4 1 0 0 4 5 0 N/P N/P N/p||7,9O 0.00 e.00|'«.50 0.00 6.59 N
9OI-5M-071O
0 .13 0.00 8.1317.63 0.00 7.63116.00 0.00 N/P A
(A)1 Yr Arm (B)30 Yr Jumbo (C)5/1 Arm (0)15 Yr Bhwnkly {E)10 Yr f txtd (F)COf I Aim <Q)7/1 Yr Arm (H)10/1 Arm
(1)10/2/30 Arm (JJConitruct. Loan (K)3/i Yr Arm (1)5 Yr Billoon {M)3/1 Yf Arm (N)20 Yi Flxtd (0)1 Yr Jumbo
(P)30YrFHA (0)7/23
a - M dty fit* lock b - 1300 ipp f§« (or 30 yr ftxtd c - 1/2 pt rtf tt doting taf 30 yr and 3/1 Arm d - r»f al doling
APP FEE-ilngit fimity homn
XP.R-C«<idl«i«itecakuM«IAnnuilP«fctntegtRa»H
MINIMUM 4 5 - 6 0 day rate loch
M«ai«i^todbytr»!#rKtaidndv»fHmnt«d*ri^
In d^tayknjWwmition ihould contact Coopmtbt Matpgi Intoffmtion @ (201) 702-O313.For ma* Infor m«on,boff(NV«ri ihould
call th» Imfera.Cortat l«nd«t lor Informrikmonotrwmortgagt product! and MrvlcM.Coopwativ* Morlimi Infefrmtion attumat
no HabNytoi typographical triori or omiulona, Ra\tM Ibtod w«r* tupplbd by th« l*nd««*on 6/17-S/1Q. N/P--NrtProvW#d
bylMMuHon.
CopyrlgM. 1004 Cooptntrva Mortoagt Intofrmlion - MtPitghla R«MTVWI.
• I ti V I I' '
t.'
' •
.
1
t V
f.t.
4
\. I.
') >, t t
1
I I <>'
1i t t I • V I \
Branchburg resident Lou DeVtoo and Lebanon resident
Dave Mills, both sales associates
from the Prudential New Jersey
Realty Clinton office, attended
the Prudential Heal Estate Affiliates (PREA) Network International Conference held recently
at the San Diego Convention ing and Urban Development for
Center in California
former Presidents Reagan and
The conference was attended Bush, was the keynote speaker
by more than 3,400 affiliated of the conference,
members from throughout the
**•
country including 34 sales as- S. I^nn Webb has won 1994
sociates, administrators and Rookie of the Year honors at
their spouses from The Pru- Weichcrt, Realtors' Basking
dential New Jersey Realty. Fea- Ridge Office,
turing real estate educational licensed for one year, Ms.
breakout sessions, networking Webb is a member of the Somand entertainment events, Jack erset and Morris County Boards
Kemp, former professional quar- of Realtors. Ms. Webb is a rcsiterback and secretary of Hous- dent of Far Hills.
(Continued from page 5)
FOR $207,000 ON 03-24-95 BY SHAMRO,
JAMESA&LESUEA
158 BEEKMAN LANE SOLO TO WEHflHEIM, TRACY L FOR 1222,500 ON 0323-95 BY ANDERSON, TOO C. & SUSAN
A
4 PINEY WOODS DRIVE SOLD TO
DAVIS, JERRY & ANDREA, FOR $192,000
ON 03-24-95 BY REESE, BARRY J. 4 CHESTER J., FOR $126,000 ON 03-21SUZANNE M.
WARREN
KANV1LLE
a RAMBLING BROOK LANE SOLD
223 WYOMING PLACE SOLD TO TO SINGH, INDERPAL & ROSIE,
TORMASI, FRANCES & ATTTLA T., FOR $5B0,O00 ON 03-24-05 BY SCHAFFOR $145,000 ON 03-24-05 BY KRAY- FER, STEVEN J.
CIRIK, WILLIAM A. & DOROTHY.
161 GREEN VALLEY DRIVE SOLD
TO POLLERA, DANIEL E. & KAREN
M
S BY
•> 'I' 1#1l 1V
Sales
RealEstate
A ForbesNewspaper Supplement
May 24,25,26,1996-9
SI K \INC, S O M I K S i : I . M I D D I I S I X (V I ' N I O N C O l ' N T I I - S
To PLACE YOUR AD BY FAX:
908-231-9638
To CALL LOCALLY:
TOCBAKIYOWAD:
L - J
9000
fl£AUSr*AT£
IOUAL
HOUSING
OWORtUNITY
SOUTH
SOUND
IROOK-by onwsr, 2br,
1 baih, newly renovated,
fuH bsmt, dack, 40 x 100
lot, $112,000. 908-2711201
M A M V I L L I - Fathan'
Day Finandngl Tarma en
this 4 BR, 2Vk bath naw
colonial art so understanding, Two story
horna wMauraly ptaast
hlrfil LR, OK Kit. full
baml., 1 car, garaga.
Hurry! |1 WOO.
92QQ
VACAIION
PROPERTY
LAVALLITTE- Ocean
block, 2 & 3 BR housei,
AC, dack, cable, Avail.
waaMy. H50 A 1850/wk
80MJM183
L0NQ BEACH ISUMOLoreladlM. Immaculate 3
BR 2 Bath home. 3rd
from ocean on private
Lane. f210042300/wk.
Avail. June, July, Aug.
CaM80M7M128
B I D M I N S T B R - 3br
houie on aatata w/
1218 -Hamaa Far Salt
All real estate advertised
itables. Prtvatt, aarana
In this newspaper is subletting. Nawty ranovatad.
led to the Fedaral Fair
Ir, dr, f p l , modern
Frapatwaa
Housing Act of 1968
yitchen. f 1/2 baths/
1240 • Walarfront
which makes It Illegal to
laundry room. Cantral ak.
8010* Hamea Under
82S8*LataVAcraafa
OnO
advertise
any
praferanct
t2,200/month + uW. 1yr.
MS0
•
Tana
ShafM
SUtUW
•0S-TM11I8
limitation or discrimina- AFFORDASLI M0DUItaaa. Immadialaly avail.
6028-ttomta F a r t *
t*70*Vaca«Mi.«tfeta
NEWPORT, R l - Charmtion based on race, LAR- Custom Homas,
nUTW
SOUTH tOUNOMOOK H I U 8 B O R O - BY
6030«PtnM
watntni nawais ing naw home, 3 BR, 2
color, religion, t t i or na- ERIC Aasoc. oflsra htgh
OWNIR- Tha Qlen:
TWOOMATSUYSI
8040. Uury
I bath, walk to Harbor A MlWWWATERj
tional origin, or an inten- quality customlisd
TWs charming Colonial It 2M, 21/2 bth, gar, fin
Balvlaw Mansions. All 3BR, ranovatad, forma
tion to make any such homat,dacksafldorstnaHuattdonaiMl dMp bsmt, many upgrades!
,
ammanltlas Included, i DR, 2 car par., $1400/
preference, limitation or I houtaa that a n Affordlot I fsaiurts a LR, (ori
81200/wk during Aug. mo, + utrrs.Sw.ARifi.
discrimination,
!
i CaMa^B^MbfaBafcailvJI
mai OR, 3 Bfl, hrf basaiota, Flnawlnt avail*
I Folk A | a n festivals, i Other rentals periodically
i
mant, dack A raar shad/
aMa to ouaHRao buyars.
808-70>0178an.7pm
avail. Call for currant
This newspaper will not j
workshop wired for alec*
(toft
4a3JS-1S1T
BRtDQIWATER
availability.
NwrmwiLDwooo
trie 111,500
8108-Utsane: Acreage knowingly accept any tdRANCH- 2 Mr, ttv.rffl,
RenaMC. Brown Rltr
willing for real estate IRIDOfWATIR- 3 BR
8110*0lltaf ATM
Out of A w
dina,rm 1 bath. bamL lg. Summer Cottaga, akMpa
1014611111
which Is In violation of ranch on 75X235 private
6120-Wanted to Buy
Thla 3/4 DR Colonial
garaga, quiet atratl. call 6,1 h i bath, 5 mln. from '
1130
tha law. Our raadsra art yd. tg. LA * country kit. iMe home le situated on
Batch. Rant Weekly.
i CAUFON- nawly renoS28-18816pmto8prr>.
Informed that all dwsH- naw roof, attachad gar. a 200 ft daap lotftfaa1-800-8294434, a i t . vatad ranch tma house,
2bedrooma, Imng room,
•140-liMJkStliMi Inga advertised In thla By Ownsr. 6t Morton St. turn LR.W, large EIK, 2 UMQ BIACHISLANDim, Stan Wilson.
nawspaper are availaMt
3
car del garaga plua Uncrowdtd baachaa,
dining room, ctrpet,
OCEAN BEACH- 3 BR, utility room, modem bath
on tn equal opportunity
ahad. 111,800.
•congenial people. Own a
DID YOU
CRANFOHD
LA. OR, Kit. AC, Dish- and kitchen, attic storbasis.
paradise within a 2-hour
washer, pato, cable age, oil heat, parking,
ERAE.A.BONIAKOWSKI drive. For friendly, pro$750/wk. lowar rates yard, good location, near
Complaints of dlacrlmlna* thai an ad In thla local
HEART
OF
TMI
FOCOAGENCY,
INC.
faasional tsrvica, call
1
I Juna A Sept 262-0948
tlon In housing on tht papsr also goas Into 22
shopping end eorvlcee,
H
O
I
2
tots
35
It.
trailer.
928
Washington
Ava.
hch, Inc., Reaitora 600othsr
local
papars?
basis ol raca, color,
washer,
dryer, refrigeraQrtan
Brook,
NJ
In
a
campground,
4844310
FOCONOS- 3 BR, dm,
crsad, ancestry, marital Raach ovsr 380,000
tor
and
stove
included, 1
0
113,500,24H303
2 bath, on-slte amenities
status, sen or handicap rttdtrt with ont call!
W
month
security
$1095,
Include skiing. $275/
1-800-M8-HH
W B S T F I E L D - comshould be madt to New
906432-2164
wkend.
Cell
757-6849
plsttly rsmodalad, naw
Jersey Division on Civil DUHELLEN- 2 family,
kit. 3 BFL1 full bath/2 Vfc
9140
SOUTH CAROLINA- . CRANFORD-6rms.duRights, 363 W. Stilt St., 3BRs A 2Bfli Unit. Excsl.
baths.
Older
colonial,
Myrtle Beach, 2 bd, 2 i plex, fully furnished, HillTrenton, NJ 08618. for Invtttmtnt. Principals
CONDOMINIUMS Phone (609)292-4605.
great
northeids
neighbor;
bth, him. condo, 5 min to side School, all utlls plus
only. $225,000.281-6865.
AMI
tats*
hood. 1300,000.
beach, $400. wk, rental, cable. Incld. W/D. AyaH.
•Old World Charm
NX.
TIME
SHARE-HarHILLSDOROUGH-Colo9Ot-78«-1O02
, frm April 9th. Call 908- Immid, $1400/mo. Call
•Renovations
908-232-7997 days or
bor
resort,
3BR,
goll,
nial, 6 yr. old 4 BR, 2
i 3694513
BY OWNER-FrH list ol
;
201-376-2369 aft. 5
boating,
ate.
Exchanges,
bath.
Lg.
LR
I
DR,
Lg.
:
* Estate Grounds
homss lor ssla by own- ;
i: W.OCEANCrTYMD.-2
ADVERTISE YOUR
pvt.
owner.
$2500.
FA w/csthsdral calling
art in tht community. ,
br. home on canal, $550. i
Closed in observance
with 2 story stont fpte.
OPEN HOUSE AD
Homaasllari advertise (908)755-3536.
wk. plua aec. families MANVILLE- 5 rms, 3
sttyllghtt, Custom InKlaflotB
FOR ONLY 810.
of Memorial Day
for only $150, No comonly, call after 5 p.m. bdrmi, Ir, kltchon, bath.
ground pool, tlnlshtd
FOR MORE INFO
mlaslonit Buyers/Sellers
•270
Security, +ullli, no
90B-257-9357
May 27
bsmt. Fully lanclscapad.
NO. BRANCH- Friendly toll f r e t i-800-BVCALL DONNA
smoking, no pits. 908Vacatfon
flantait
Many upgradaa A cut- Mobile Park, 1 BR lg. OWNER
May 30
725-0136.
808-722-3000
. lom Itaturts to I N . Ask- modem Krt-OR combina9400
GOVERNMENT
FOREIng 1256,800.874-7509
NEW PROVIDENCE- 1
EXT62M
tion, lg. LR, laundry rm.
RENTALS
COD-CHATHAM i
CLOSED HOMES- form 2CAPt
family, 4br, 1 bath,
Waeher/Dryer,
AC,
Brand
br. cottaga, 1 ml. to
HIU5B0R0UOH- Divi$1 (Repair needed). De- beach
8010
lodge, kitchen, Ir, new
new
window
treatments.
on
pvt.
lartt.
8375dend Producorl Rsntsd
linquent
Tax,
Repro'i,
M10>
Homes
deck, close to shopping
125,900.722-4583
Homwundar
and Aaidyt Monay makreoV FDIC, RTC, IRS. 1695/wk. (908)7566980,
MW-MuW-Famlry
& trans. 1 1/2 sec. no
I Ing two family with 3 car
•190,000
Vour trea. Tool tret 1- CAPE C O O - Wtst •430-Townhousesand lee. $1275 +ul!ls. 464dtt,garigtw/apt. tbovs.
•O7O
800498-977B Ext. H-S139 ; Chatham, small cottage,
Condominiums
, 62M
Ntsdt a nsW landlord,
for current Ilitings.
1440-Aptrtmants
sleeps
4,
one
mile
from
BOUND BROOK- 3 BR, good Incoma, ownar fiPISCATAWAY- Arbor
beach, avail May-Sept. MSO'Roomt
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD i] SSOO/wk.
1 bath, Cape, LR, DR. nancing • plant a money
,
Section. Large Ranch, 3
MM-Boarding
908-356-9307
EIK. laundry rm., heated tr«tt 1300,900, Contact F L E M I N Q T O N - By CAN BE PUBLISHED IN
bedrooms,
2 full baths,
owner, 1BR, 11/2 bath, •2 NEW aiBSEY NEWS- ! aORIDA- 2BR condo. 0470-Apartmantsto
porch, dsck, patio A lu i
Susan Psrti
formal
dining
room,
Shart
freshly painted, frplc,
PAPERS WITH ONE sleeps six, pool/tennia. 1 •480-Homes to Share
basement. $126,500. Call
IRA Classic
basement, garage $1250/
nmod. bath, fin. bsmt., EASY PHONE CALL AND ml. frrrvDImey $800.7/29
LMrw Rainy
owner at 356-7608 for
•490-Wanted to Rent ' mo. Ask for Paul or Don.
mirrored blinds In LR, FOR ONE LOW PRICE. .8/5 548-8978.
appl. No agents.
i ERA SUBURB REALTY
i
•08-722-4434
i ISOO-MIsc Rentals
backyard, pool. 198,500. FOR ONLY $219.00
j
AGENCY 908-322-4434
MIDDLESEX- 4 BR
HOUOAYIVEftYDAYIt!
FLORIDA- Anna Maria
9O6-8M-8792
YOUR
AD
WILL
REACH
cape on V* acre corner
FilCATAWAY- Uniqus
READINGTON TWP.
1.2 MILLION Island. Gulf view, 2br,
lot. OR, bsmt, 2 car at- resort In a houas with | WESTFIELD- Preitl- OVER
DID
YOU
fully
furnished-kitchen,
$1200/mo. Rustic Log
Call lor appt.
tached gar. $149,900. •crstnsd porch loading ! glous aria, Co-op, laroe HOMES THROUGHOUT and llnem, cable, air,
KNOW
•
•
•
Cabin. Great location.
Owner ii a licensed real to pool and dack. Mova i 'LR, Dining area, 1 BR, THE STATE. CALL $45Ofrk 800-227-79*0
Please leave
Highway visibility.
tittte agent. 5636P74__ In condition. 4 BR apllt I new EIK, new bath, AC. FORBES CLASSIFIED AT
Potential for home
message
that
an
ad
In
this
local
1-800-559-9495,
ASK
L i t . HAVEN IEACHI1 Biml. etorage. on quiet
lease w/optlon
with
akylighta
and
mort.
fftcataway- By owner- 3 car garagsllt $180,000. cut de sac. ft block to FOR JOYCE FOR ALL Oc. blk. 4 br. 3 bth, w/d, paper also goes into 22 business,
to
buy
$180,000.
other local papsre?
3 br ranch. New furnace
; NYCbusA8mlns.loNY THE DETAILS ABOUT ttl. tin. all amenities Incl.
Ctntury21
TNEMUDCNTIAL
Reach over 360,000
SCAN-STATEWIDE
driveway. Beautiful
fenced
yard,
polite
pets
! tralna. Many sxtras.
Qotdtn
Ksy
RttHort
Chippendale
Realty Inc.
readers
with
one
calll
217 Prospect Avenue neighborhood near.
.Move-in cond. $82,000/ CLASSIFIED AD NET- perm. 2 wk. mln 11550.
IndtvldualfyOwnad
!
906-73O-B221
140O.&SS-MM
WORK.
hopping. $134,900.
per wk. 008-234.9660
, nsg.908-854-1885evaa.
Crantofd, NJ 07016
•M-sao-OWl
•Inclrjaliohly. 572-fltgB
'"KSBl
276-0370
aa
RealEstate
1 0 - M a y 24,25,26,1995
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
WOHtAMP WltT
1IR, I7M, hMl I HW
Incl, mt Kit/IHh, wHk
to ill Itorii, no pltt,
Mvyi
MtLUWWOOHTWF.eon 2 BR ipt. tor ml
WAV cifpil. No ptti.
|7»S/mo.WI-l74434i
HtLUBOWUOH-3bf,2
1/2 bithi, l/bimt, Ir, dr,
•r, pool, tmnli, no piti.
tim«»2ai7973
M 1 U I I 00
0 B 0 - country
cy
Mttfng, 4 fm apt,
t ipplr,
l
w/d nookup, g i
tit fl. heal I Wltw aup* M60+ utlli. No
piled. No peti. IVi nw, 4/1/95,9M-HM1
aac.raq'd. 66*4712
MANVtUI- 1 W , 2nd
MMIN0M00N
II. M25/mo plm utlli. No
UNUSUAL
pttl.ClH909-T26-276t
AVAIUMUTV
Don't watt...Mae,nlfitant 1 HANVIU1- 1/2 dupkti,
BR (r 6610, kt baautlful 2br, 1 1/2 bath, kltcntn,
ICOTCH PLAINS
4BR, 1 Bath Spin Ltvtt girdin iittlna. Rino blgkabiml, 2c»rpirkhome w/fuU bunt, 2 cir vitid ktehtn I modtrn Ina lot, 2mthi I K no
g i r . I convinltnl to conv*nl»nei; clow lo ill pati, 1 child ok, 1900 +
ulili, 563^034
•hopping ft hlghwiyt- mijorhwyi.
61950/mo. + u r n Tht
IJANVIUI-Sroomipt.
008-356-I1U
No pati. 6600/month.
116462T.
906411*1116, Indep. BOUND IROOK- 1 BR,
oft St. parking, clow to MANVU1I- 4 rm. 2 br.
OHftO
trvwp. (or mori Into, call no pati, 1 child, Hove,
t O M I R B I T - 2-3br(
ral. water, heat, 6600,
90B-2S7-277I
quilt V M , ytftf, attic,
SI 2 Washington Avi,
bimt, tiOOO/mth + utiii. BOUND IROOK- 2 bdr.
2nd fir. apt. M75 par. ttARTINtVHll- 1 BR,
AlltO»49
mth. no ptti t Avail. 4/1, no pata, rail, aac, 1700
t O M i m n - abr, 1 C M 906-560-9606
+ utlll, 906-469-2333
urHt,Quill brook I T N , IOUNOMOOK-3rrm. RANALD IROWN, R i m
l117B/mlh. I 0 M 7 3 11W, 201-6M46S4 work apt. on 2nd fl. H u t I hot
watirtuppnad. 469*3471 MIDOUKK MROUQH
BOUND BROOK- 3rm Senior Housing located
apt, nawty rtmodaltd, of! at Mountain AVanua,
•tr. pkg, 1550/mlh + Mlddtetax, Naw Jaraay,
we. utlli, 356M)652attS m bagki aecwttng ap*
pKcatlona ahortt
BMNCHBUM- 2br, 2 •Mixed by tha U.S. Debath, ac, all appl, no partment of Homing and
pita, pool, |12tiO/mth Urban Development, thii
+utlli, aac, 906-707- building has 66 ona*
• E D M I N I T I R - Thl 0083 avaH now.
bedroom apartment!,
Hilti, Unurtoui End Unit.
which includa llva (5)
2BRi, 21/2 bithi, loft, BRIDOIWATIR- 3 rmi, apirtmanta for disabled
ing*, vauHtd colling, 2nd fl., WAV. No ptti. panont ipaclally depic, pooli ttnndi prlv> Avail 4/29. t7S0/month. signed for mobility Impitlo, avftH. 7/2! 11175/ 9064154193.
paired fevdMduali.
RIAINNQfON TWf.
Quilt area en Hona
Firm, 9 M houat, Ntw
Kitchen, Itablaa will.
Appt. nae. 61000+utlli.
OMtwytt
A Listing of Central JVewJersey's Finest Professionals
ToHelp You WhenBuying or Selling Hour Home.
FEATURING ...
REAL ESTATE AGENT
AITEALOMIAIDI,CIS
Inkcr-Assotlite
"SOLDONSHMCF
I om Collins
nq Agent
1986, 1987,1989, 1991,
1992 & 1994.
CENTURY 21 A. MEROLt
* UVECCHIA
9M-752S2U
* Certified Residential Spccmlisi
• Century 21 VIP Relocation Director,
referrals around the world.
• Somerset County Hoard RciiliorAssocialenfthcYearl994-IW5.
Mi) clients knew theu dian t nave to
paij anymore to work with the best..
Whi) should ijou:
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Louis ]. Deck Esq.
Specializing in
Real Estate!
Wopaen OC v?reen
#1 Century 21 Office in NJ.
Fee of $395.00
To Represent Seller
908-874-4700
(908) 704-9511
INFORMATION
REAL ESTATE AGENT •MORTGAGE SERVICES
I om Collins
icp Jttlint) Aqcnl
WrV). Ml, m i IWI,
C<nluri( 3fl ""iiml 11 ( W ( lliif in \w
Silli1 \ i n l u ( 'in A y III!
I W\ I l|l II l(Ai IM l i t M ' s l .
Asklop l(-ni( -nllinils
Women \ \~nvv\\
• I lYiilniy II Ollhr ill N
908-874-471)0
IIOMI IINAN(.1N(
SIMINAK
June 1st • 7:00-8:00
1st Time Home Ikivcrs
Suite MI:A Course
110 W. End Ave., Somen/ille NJ
Call Comnet Mortgage
Services
722-5500 For Reservations
To Advertise In
This Directory
Call Connie at
(908) 722-3000
ext. 6258
Lie Mlq
•» *
K
MM7MO71
BRIDOIWATM- Avail.
now,
l i t fir, 41/2 Ig rmi. Appllctnte must comply
IIDMINIITER-THE
Naar
major hwyi. Hut/ wlihtnefoMowtng eligibilHILU-2 br, 21/2 bth,
watir/laundry.
S950/mo. ity fequlremanti:
, fuH butmtnt, 4/
1.62yaaraofagaor
No
pati.
725-3914.
590M27050a
oWtr
C R A N f O R O - i B R > i t 2. Paraom whoaa annual
Townhomo w/garage, 6 hot watir Includad.
ncoma l i within
2BR, 3 bath, direct an- I625.M6-9211
tha foHowing HUD
trance, appMancM, 2nd CRANFORO- 1BR, itIncoma llmtti!
floor BAY OHered at trlg, call f a n i , NR Ona person-622,100
ti.WO/rno.+utlrrtiai.
TRANS/NYC, $750 HAH Two panona* 625,300
Incld., no pati, N/S. Fadaral Preference will
A v a i l . 6 / 1 . Ownaf be given to applicants:
R»attoc90H66-4300
1, Paying mora than 50%
(908)272-0159;
or Incoma tor rant
HILL6IORO/IILL
CRANFORO- 3br du- 2. Involuntarily dliplacad
MEAN-2/3 bdr. a/c, 3 ptax, avail 7/1/95, tovaty 3. Living In lUDatandard
floori, waah./dryar, dish* nalghbornood, acraanad
houalng
waihar, deck and patio, In front porch, yd, bimt,
$1,200. par. month plui convanlant to but, train, To racalva a pra*
Mill, call 6094714664 Khooli, ihoppmg, 1650/ appllcaQon, aand a lattir
avail. 5/1/98
mth * utlla. 1 i/2mih of raquait that mutt In•ac,
call ofRca numbai cluda your lull name, idHILL61OROUOH- 2 906*362-2434
d r m and telephone
« Dan, DR. W/D, AC,
number to:
;. fin. biml. Avail,
11350 469-1376
Priibytarian Homii
DORCHESTER Tha
HILUKMOUQH- conoINJ
iimporwy townhtt, 2br,
HOUSE
PO Box 135
2 1/2 bam, loft, garigi,
Ramtay.NJ 07466
full bimt, pool, tinrot,
•vail Imm. t1350/mlh.
Your raquait mutt ba
Call Marilyn I7M191
Luxury
poitmarkad no latar than
HlQhRlia
June 16,1995 by regular
PIICATAWAY- Soclity
mall only. No request will
Elavator Apartmanlt
Hill. 2br, largi Ir, dr t
ba honored attar thii
kltchin, 2 1/2 bathi,
data. NO REQUEST WILL
1J00iq.fi. all appllancis.
722-9177
BE ACCEPTED IF SENT
Itnnii plut pool. 11200
Studio
BY CERTIFIED OR REG* ullla. avail S/t Call
1 6.2 Btdroom)
ISTERED MAIL
Ram 865-5937 m i
582-6722 diyi
DUNELUN- 1 BR, nonimoker, no pots, $4401 The pre-appltcatlon must
ullls. Near train, oil Si. ba postmarked no later
WO
than June 30,1995. A lotpkg. 906-752^654
tery will be used lor deDUNEUtN- 2 Family, 2 termining your rank In
BR, 2nd Is I . $B50/mo the selection process.
BASK niOQt- toe. Hill
+ utlls. 1 h mo, sec, The lottery will bo hold
2 br, 2 b t h , best
Avail. 7/1, 2B1-6B65
on July 8, 1995 at the
location/pool, 11200
Recreation
DUNELLEN- Modern 2 Municipal
{201) 887-6022.
Center,
1400
Mountain
bdr, private bsml, walk to
Avonus,
Middlesex,
NJ
train no pels, $775. plus
00C46 Bt 9:30am. You DO
utll.90B-422-B1SS
NOT have to be present
DUNELLEN-2br apt, olf to be solected tor resiSir, parking, $G95/tnlh dency. This housing Is
tutlls. Call 201-C67-7700 available to all persons
without regard to race,
Leave Meisage.
color, rollaion, sex, handBOUND BROOK
HIQH BRIDGE- 1 EM icap, disability, familial
Beautiful homi, 5rms,
apt. Heat & hot water status or national origin.
bath, laundry rm, porch,
Incl, Avail. Immed.
bsml storage, oM street
$650/mo.
MIDDLE6EX- Newly
prkg. near tramp. 1 1/
CENTURY 21
renovated 5 rms, Avail
2mo sec. $925/mo
Ohlppcndatt RaeMy
tutlls.fi08-752-5G83.
R t 0 | 3 0 m '
RealEstate
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
MIDOLISIX- M i n i
Area, 2nd wt S run newy
renovated, lull attic,
Aval 1/16. 6 M I kids,
heat A HW, 11/1 mot.
MO. NO NTS. 9064461111 or 966-1111.
t-autotrool..
RO*EUl~4rmsltun
porch, Close to tramp.
f. TENANTNo Pets. IVk mo. M C . For Mamie H i t , 1371/
Avail. 1/1.1644037
WO., Utm, 72*4110.
8O,PLTO-tomeleonly, FAR H I L L S - lemele
Iffn efficiency, bMr<M,
turn* ec, IV| micro, wMi ooty attata, WWmo. I
ye, pw wnranMi «n i v
j W O w. 1 SW«
Avail 4/11. MlO/mo
I n M0* NO* HO
t
NO. BRUMWICKmodern ibf »gj1 pvt
N Mitt OSM. Ind
NO. PLAINPIBLO- 4
htH, 1 M i M M IncJde.
heeUH/w,e*pet. MO
PETS. Proi. pret
N/l. 9064614009
NMTHPUUNnEtD- t
Bedroom apt*, SMO MO*
, 1V* mo. aeouM91-12M.
NORTH PUMPIRLDNorth of RI.22, Mountilrv
•Ida. Many amenltloe,
Ew.torYupptHltB«tn
2nd etory of I fawn.* rvt.
•ntr., Oil • ( . prkg.,
Fenced yard, ElKw/DW,
ntw W/D, Attic stofspo,
now AC, now WJW,
kidep. uUL N/S prfjf.) ttn*
iewetcornolNOPCTSI
1/2 man. SocJtfafMM
deposit fOQ.i 1 Ml bath,
»900/mon. caN WS417M 4 I on weekends ontyl
r
PHILUIWUR6- tpadoua S rm apt. Mvait A
qulot M45/mo 4- utMi.
904-73*4172,
PHIUJPSMJrlQ- Totally
rtnovittd, 3 BR, KH. L
nlca iraa, 1495/mo.
i
STOWAWAY S I L l CRANPORO-Large fur9T0RA0E- hsatwo to- ntehed eMoa. thawo eonivrmw nn • rvwpQvfr
•t atlf elore
orege unita
available, mil
m i l Hit
i
Whltehouee. 906414MMtrHtnwaat Labmon 909-1*4-717
prox. 7m aq.
manufacturing.
1140,
soMnmui/
I DanDnO
AaVarfiHlntnaClHiMad/
Waratwuao or Profit•lonal, Sfymour Staki
9094»4StS
1
10tOQ0...Up 10 20,000
Sq.Pl
On RotHa IS
ICOTCN PLAINSdowntown, 1781 Eaat
2nd St.: 1200 K.H ftM
Standing BulldlM, Oft
Uta ParUrw S i o l l SF
NNNt QooCRatal Uaa-
aombly or warahauaa
Munlonburg. 6110/wk, ai
utMolncUIMiOT
SOIIIIIVIUI- 4 nM,
i j / l mos,
1100
SO FT. 91100 /mo, Prof
apaco, pitg aval.
M. Naar CMP, 8474/nio
flnd,u*,)90M764404
pkg, quiet rn.ehere
( DV1 OM. NO P0tB.
May 2 4 , 2 5 , 2 6 , 1 9 9 5 - 1 1
quattty aoaoa Moal lor
f^VS^tM^pT
fsr.ni
TO
tONERYILLE-Irm. manai art M Y A H I M
by cssh,
IDt< 2 M m Sfd 1 . RMOOTfl
RH< H H R i (Win, g * .
, VMA or Msslsr
wwwdod. S78O/mo. Rets. Carl For sjjion on
own tor ofowvii
1
M M I wai
>VrofalaM
wapawao
l*0MaaR
leec.f4oPete.AvalaMe
7/1.7284470 aft. 4
IM
Garden Apt 9980" rent
FREE neat • not waiar.
Swimming pool A latin*
dry lacNUei, Eaey Acc e i l to Brldgewatsr
v O n l l n 0 f W | Wi» SBJf w VRi
22 Ca»98O-726-l996>
let H, of house, srms,
carpeted, nice aroa,
9798/mth Inct heat 1
water. 0084064117
TAURUS S I TRAILER
29ft, self contained,
•loop I , ac new tires,
13000.809-2724177
— i an.
on Rt. M t So. doaa to
Qotlylta.S0S45M100
aoaklM laroja ojulat room
tn naeataway, DunaNan
m nttoto mowy wr
daytlma houra durinaj wk,
uaualy not homo noMa
A woakandi. 7B2-4M7
aakforOrag.
PISCATAWAY- furnlthod apt tor wbltt, tn
ddfvmnout*,aiarmi,
on 113 aem, avail 7/1*
12/31, $590. 1 I M h BRANCHBURQ
sic. Cat lovar prof. MS* Room A Kltchanette
Avail. | 1 3 5 4 2 0 0 M k
9449
Includea utlls. PINE
MAIimiLOSBR'a.tpIc, MOTEL 908-7224820,
Nlca aroa. Sactlon I ok.
Start 11000 + lacurlty. BRIDQCWATERFurrdshed, N/S, Kitchen
i433eS
prlv., olf street prkg.,
P U I N f l I L D - 2 bdr. cable, AC. 906426-1068.
noar ihop'g/bua/lraln. 5264405.
Avail. Immad. 750-4347
'PISCATAWAY- Ferrule,
share bath, kit. 165. per
PLAINFICLO- Bright, wk. call 9664865
ipiciout 4 BR Ipt. Ntthirwood aactlon. Acrou .SOMERSET-singtom/T,
from NYC-BuiAf*ln. M75 no children, no piti. All
utllltlei Included. 185/
plu> WC. 906-753-7313
9064464095.
OPJEM M9O0K R T I I I
W - \ IM, 2nd Mr, SH0/
+ i i C j I n c i utlla.
9M>7SS*I77S.
NISNUNO PARK- 4
modirn turn, orflcn.
[dial lor profoaatontl.
F»aparklnB,24l4l12
Rt, 206, %¥• h
I H H terme A pricing
around. AaUng only
Owrvr (MMng to nag).
Before you lease apace
anywtiare elee, check us
•
rVlolo
W
W
Ma. 209. IOM I 9100
Sq.Ft. Offlea A Warahouaa. Brokor 889*7099,
mi.
IN
209, acroaa worn Duka
lot. OMoa Condoa. Cal
SIEKINQ I I R HOMI IMW preporOTt mwong
BrokarSSSUS-TOM
OR APT Scotch Ptalna- partdng M i CaS tor Into
ranwooo, o w n Miy or
J80S
* * * *
Juno. 27M2S1
MuWpia atoraa and com*
MDWNST1R
NOTICE: All MISCEL- Approx. 1700 aq.ft. avaH.
LANEOUS RENTALS f o r
laaao
for
profaialonal/commafdal
tdvaitlMfntnts 8ft
Highway frontaga.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE uia.
CaHforDatalla.
by cith, chtck, VISA
THa Pfudonttal
or MMttr Card. Fora
pionaaf Hoai
quotooo cost, ptono
call 1400-559.9495.
SELF
STORAGE
UNITS-10X25 |130/mo.
Smallir I largar unlta
avaltabla. Ownar Irvn on
pramliaa naar WhltahouM Station.
906434-4638
HUNTERDON COUNTY
8alam8qutra.Prlma
olflci ipaco for rant.
3,000 to 19,000 aq.ft. WIN
flnlih to autt.
Advertise
In the
Classified!
MANVILLE
1000 sq.ft. Prof/Bus.
Super location. 1st floor
attractive, comfortable.
Main St. corner. Flrtt
vacancy In iSyra*
Must seel 909-7129611
BEDWNSTIR-Foraato MANVILLE-NRST 3
or rant by ownar.
Baautlful I charming MTNS FREE R E N T Cantar Hall Colonial 1278 iq.ft.906- 526OfrTco. 220tHq.n\ Naar rt. OWOVS090I-233-1617
202/78/22/267. WN rant MIDDLESEX- Quality
tor 98.25/tq.ft or M « for Office at prestigious
axtramaly good prlco. address, 654 SO.FT
For Lawyar, Doctor, available. Call for Into
Archltact, ate. 9094192166 or pagar 776-1137
MOUNTAINSIDE- 1
BOUND BROOK- Fum. Exec. Office newly decocoop oftlco. Phono, rated, 1 at Dr. naar Rt. 22.
computar, fax I U M of Ample parUng.
coptf. $300.271-2939
MOC/mo. total. No extra
charges. 900-233-2606,
PLANNING: VACATION
AT T H E J E R S E Y
• H O M I - Information
on btichti, hotels, n»tiuranti, antiiiilnmint, BRIDOEWATER- StrataS O M I R V 1 U I - Qentlemora. Call PRESSTO glcRt. 206 location. 8000
RARITAN- 1 rm apt. man-fum rm., residential,
908418-1000 Touch •q.ft. Colonial bkk).
S395/mo utt Inct 766^400 refr., N/S, $8S/wk., sic., * 6 0 S 1 , laava nama,
PaacatoRHr 721.1032
ref. 72544701ft. 4.
iddftti
CLINTON TWP. RTE. 22
SOMERVILLEITORAQE SPACE- for Otfica+Common Racap.
furnlshed room for rent,
buiinaai uia In So, & Uv., Pkg. A utll. Ind.
kitchen privileges, for do- PltlnfltW on So. Plain- $295/mo. 7304006.
tails 526-4432
Olid Ava. For dttiili call
CUNTON4IAINST.
9064464595
Prof,
offices avail. Utll. I
RARITAN-3 roomi, 2nd
1470
Pklng.
Ind. 9965/Mo. Ra(I. hiat Incl, Rita A 1 1 / 2
WNITEHOUSt STATION
modllad.
90S-7)0400t,
mthHC,90t*7224712
Naw 1000iq.fl. Storaga
Spaci, 12 x 12 ovarhoad
CfUNFORO- fully fum.
RARITAN* ihira 2 biddoor. Intulatid, lighta,
w/aupport aarv. Incld.
room, 11/2 bath dupliM,
$400 mo. 906-5344638
iad/1, fax, conf. room,
.SOMIRVILLI2
br.
wutw/dryir. ctbli, itorihort A long t«rm Itataa
ago, utili, 1125/WK. all apt. to than In baautltul
avail. 1350/mo. Prim* lo2 family Colonial. For
lncl.908-253-O83«
cation. Immad. off QSP
appt. call 722-5034.
RARITAN- 2nd fir. apt.
Exit. 130. $tart-un wal2BRi, 1 bath, ofl-atraot
coma. 908476-7755
prkg. WAD, 2 AC unita,
CRANPORDMain St. location, avail.
Mutt
b» icon. Prlma.
fl/IMOOtutili.
Exco.
ottct.
1200 tq.lt.
6094534943
7894140
NOTICE: All HOMES
RARITAN- 3 BR, 2II. W/
D rtook>u*. Alao, 1 BR. TO SHARE •dvtrtlotCRANFORD- Prime toe,
lit fl. Both ntarEthlcon] nMntsiro PAYABLE IN
wall
known prol. bldg.
Ortho, No patil 526-1635 ADVANCE by CMh,
• u y pko. 1000 If, 4rm
l u l l * , fiSOOmo, pvt.
NARtTAN- 5rm for rant, chock, VISA or M t t t *
raitroom, ill ullli Incl.
l i t n, 2 family houM, Card. For a quota on
Call Ownor, 908445pkg In back tor 2 cart. con,
pkaao can
33Mwkdaya
Aviil 6/1, month A half
1400-5S9-9498.
MC. 725-1197
PISCATAWAY- 1100
sq.ft. office/other uses.
Greet location. 9500/mo.
7124001 Century 21
PLAINFIELD- Historic
District. Approx.1000
sq.ft. CAC, bath I a half,
lull Kitchen, off strest
parking, S7N me. Call
90848144M
RARITAN BOROUOH
3 rooms. Close to 202 A
Somervie Circle.
900-7044069
RARITAN/SOMERV1LLE
Prof, ofltoee 12404415.
2 room suite 1700.
Ullls. Ind. 9084284241.
RARITAN- New Office
Bldg. 12004600 sq.N.
914.10 sq.ft. 2 4 yr.
leeeeavoN. Can-Mar
S0t-72S4013.
RIAWNOTONTWP
LeaM w/optton to buy.
|1200/mo. Greet location
onRi22Eaat.2.6acrM,
lOOOiq.n.bulWlng.
aq, ft bunding.
Century 11
oMaBatia^A haiAllif
•OMIVJBMV
nffojiej
•007304211
^ * i ^
^ ^ E O ^JB^J^^A 4S1AA
tOOSi 9000 or 11990 aq. 1700 a a j j .
ftOoratooBualniaiCotv oomer stare on S M H SJI»
tar. IM'TMO
agOi of at prkg. 91200/
I N SOUND B R 0 O K - mon, 201-7304117
OvarSOMSqPLWawi
SOMBRVILLE- Main
dlvlda for your
d
M f t d MOOuQ* It WC.
wllh AC aMoa. Cal far I^PijOlfJB^f H W f 8JlOjB|* wfWw
S2MM1
•WO.
out. AOX for O M U V I
Otica apaco avaiaMa on
routo
109.
WATCHUNO- Charming
2 BR, large, i t t mo. tec.
Refs. M75. Available 6/1
WESTFIILO-Priv.
ontranco, LR, BR, Bath.
ShvadKlt.t477/mo.+
utlli.B0S-6S4-4331.
TaktaHOH oraa much
ki(hoCto68Madl
NOTICE: MI WAMHO Mil
•W^BJff^EBJ | f % «
2700 S q . a freeetandkig
dHnMY81
•1111
bid»Vigoo/wy
MIODLBSSX- 6,615
HaMuairtalapteow/
^
SOMIRVILLE/
Man Street 4 M w, ft
Exc. location, parking,
CalS2S4M1
SOMIRV1UI- 1 btk.
from CourthouM, 1 A 2
rma. 8to.,prof. uaa. Ofl*
aL prkg. Owner TtHOM
SOMERVILU- 66 N.
O J H 8V
S O M S R V I U B - Prime
Retail Spaco avaNabto
aq.ft. In the bustling
Courthouae Square area.
Ideal for florteL. photo
ratea. Call 719*1129.
•STATE AOENCY
• * * * * » " ^ | a | lor
rant acroae from Ptakv
SeMPolea Me, 7M4031
R A R I T A N - 41^000
Sq.PL mduetrtal Bldg one
•tory-Tl ft W, toadtng-
GaatonAve.1itH.hea1ft
AC Inc. Parking avail
now. 900-723-3059
WISTFtELD- 900-1906
aq.ft. Modem btdg, exc
THMI^SniWa W ^^O^EOJ H W V^M^Hf
prof.On site pkg.2333100
Cal Broker
SOMtRYILLB- Rt 208
South, at traffic light,
I O M I R V U L E - Court- 6250 aq. f t 1960 o f f a ,
houM I T M , 8 rrni, Law- 3320 Warehouse, 1900
yer, Acctm., etc. Uv*. A deck atorage, 12 x 12
KH. Owner 723-1032.
dnvoki atocinc overhead
SOMERV1LLE- Office door, loading dock
space, close to but. $385O/mtht avail 4/17,
dlit., 13x10, Ig. b a n . Call 906-216-1100
storage, ample parking,
BOUND BROOK- 1400
not hdep. accee. Call m/f
iq ft, busy Main I Hamil10a-3p only. 722-7770.
ton corner, cm be divlded. 906469-7932.
I O M E R V I L L E - One BOUND BROOKbtock from Courthouse. Approx. 1,600 sq.ft. High
Award winning 5000 truffle location. Display
sq.ft. Office Bldg.
window. 11,650/month.
1000 aq.lt. tenantid.
SOMERSET
Call owner 129-7609
REAL ESTATE AOENCY
(909)729-132>
SOUTH P U I N F I I L D Oflke and/or warehouM.
BRIDOEWATER
300 aq. ft. I up. MlnutM
600 sq.ft. retail
from 267. Conveniently Call Robert 906.722-4660
located. Affordable wit.
DUNELLEN- Beauty
908-765-7339
Shop for rent, call Ivan
SUMMIT
806468-0035.
Executive office 650
SQ.FT.4200 SQ.FT. for
rent In completely
renovated exclusive
building, center of town
wllh parking across
Street. 909-2T>44M.
N A N V 1 U I - FIRST 3
MTHS FREE RBNT1275 sq.ft. 9094294400
evn 909433-1917
9800
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNtitES
MIQ-BusJnMIOS
for Sato
9120 • Franchise
Opportunttos
98M'Ucenaae tor Sato
IMO-lnveetments/
OpportunRlaa
BwJriosooorVSifo
EAOLI
SNACK
ROUTE- Woodgrldge
i n d Edison area,
155,000. Clll 908-7216046
GREAT RESULTS
WANTED- imill office
or share In Paspack
Gladstone/Far Hills Area.
Professional Consultant,
906-761-2040, Iv. mig,
WESTPIELD- 400 sq.ft.
olfice space. Central
buslnoM district. Immac.
condltlon-prlv. livit
|47S/mo. (909)232^
W E S T P I E L D - Rent/
lease 750sq. It. prof.
office spice. Prime
Westfleld location.
PteSMCsH 906-2324136
BRANCHBURQIndustrial. Condoa 1500
A 3000 8q.F1. CaN Broker
BRANCNBURQ- Office
A ware house space
3000sq.fl., 12100/mth
OrOil.ciH 707-0912
Phone:
1-800-559-9495
Fax:
908-231-9638
>
•
/
/
/
^
^
*
•
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
12 - May 24,25,26,1996
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***i
B
MIPDUHX
•RIDOEWATER
I
a
1
aOINQIQOINOlOONI!
$141,100
Doni miss out on seetng this 3 bedroom Colonial ottering
twins room, dining loom, fireplace attached garage, natural
woodwork, full basement Call 469-3900 before it's gone
CMtury210tUMN«lftMlty
ALAftQEUVMOROOMT
$110,000
This house has one 17x21, with a fireplace Plus 3 bedrooms, an office or nursery. and 1", baths And it's in • quiet
neighborhood near Ummi Park! Formal dining room, rec
room with bar. deck and mortl Call for an appointment
•INIMtLI,0IQUICK $170,000
Jump righl into this lovely 3/4 bedroom. 2 bath home which
features quality decor wallpaper and colors that highlghl
each room. Once you see il. you'll want to own il Call for a
ihowing
HWIOTOMUIH
$180,000
Recently reduced Colonial features 25x13 LFVDR combo.
MBfl with ilriers to deck 4 additional bedrooms. 2'-: bithi
ipacious lamriy room Call 469-3900 loi private showing.
Ctrtury21 D.I. KUMM fealty
m
P
m
m
SOMIRin
NICATAWAY
1174,100
OUMNIDWITHDIITINeTION $224,900
Call now on this Birch Bun Contemporary Ranch tealurtng 3
bedrooms. ? full baths kitchen w/dming area. Irving t m /
dining nn Great room, skyhghls shdersio palio ffom kilchen
Sdining rm cathedra! ceilings custom blinds S more Call
752-0001 for delails.'appt
SbedroomColoflialw/contemporary Hair! Marblefireplacein
living loom upgraded carpeting slate of the art kitchen -all
sitting on a magnificent lot A must see1
•mCHRUNCONTIMNIIMY
C«ntury21EdNu9tiitRtatt6n
008-732*0001
SOMERSET
IVMiita Ibv turn qfiKHtr ttivttna It J me i>f\lw things
C«ntufy21Wonton*QrMn
Ml
WIliRY 21* imtfttsiatmk ifa fVs/ An a ttuiitcr of
fuel, in a Mtumwiitt'sunt'v of bimuimwrs' tin
SOMERSET/FRANKLINTWP.
I
CHSWHY it system uxis mtvd iiimi/x'r wie h\ u with
mat$in as tin.' best Mj\tuhif>/Mf* tiwtyjWhome.
YOUR HOUSING DREAM
COME TRUE
$130,900
Enjoy Ihe very best m Ihis charming 4 bedroom split level
home on 3 nice piece ol property Special tealures include
oversized deck w/manicure lawns
CMhiry21WordtnA0rttn
008-874-4700
Sii whether yvu'n'.wtnhtHH fur tt hmo to%row into,
or trying to wpkKdbv mmyuu tv RIVUII mil of, cat!
Mfi' twid I* Mling the ti'is tayourfimK
A SPECIAL HOME!
$230,000
Buck fplc in raised FR. 3/4 Gfts. T. BAs bsml. mground poo)
K Ig deck in pnvate treed yaid
Cmtury21 OurTownRMdy
908-828.3700
SOMERSET FRANKLINTWP.
}'••'>
HAVE IT ALL!
$230,000
•• M M im\ 11 M* * m •»«• *•»taut* t» m
5BFIs SlullBAs loimalOH totally renovated wilh new kit A
cfpl. Ig TR extension gatage
Ctntury 21 Our Town Rtalty
008-828-3700
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED, & Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED FAXLINE
A QUICK, EASY WAY TO
PLACE YOUR AD
r, » t *
Our Fax Is Open 24 Hovrs; 7 Days A Wook
•> • ; ;
< •
m:
:?:••.
What to do when giant ants attack
^W-
'^'M
I* • r
ipera
*
May 24,^5,26,1
"Can I get Dad apresent Wll love?"
This Father's Day, give Dad a gift that'll remind him of you. At Glamour Shots®,
we'll make you look and feel your best, and you'll get beautiful portraits that make
a perfect gift. Allfor much less than you'd expect. So come in today! Your portraits
will be back in a week, just in time for Fathers's Day.
Our complete session includes:
• Personalized consultation
• Your choice of four wardrobe selections
• Instant viewing of video proofs
Ckiour Shots.
Yes you ccml
• Complete makeover ami haintyling
*A 16-pose photo session
• Satisfaction guaranteed
1-800-OIAMOUR
n«l.iOp»n sevtH days« wwfc Qffrr t*plrtt tjl&QS.
i i
i
< *
2 Miscellaneous stuff
Weekend Phii, May 24*26
IMMUHHMHUHMHM
Six rejected names for Manvllle:
Monday, May 29
Gates Open 11:30 am • First Race 1:10 pm
• Texas Homewreckers Band-12 noon4:3Q pm
• Dance floor with lessons
• Free pony & wagon rides
MtW
• Petting zoo
KitftDtVt
• Downs and face painters
, ^^
• Carnival games
*•• * •
• Special concession items
CMMm 12 fcuder drifted FRH
IfWaINHf
CLOTHING SALE
Names we're not allowed to mention,
plus Levl, Gear, Cross Creek, Russell,
Champion, Looney Ttmes...imicti more
Champion 1st Quality
Heavy Sweatshirts
$20
Champion T-Shirts
$5
1st Quality
Fleece Shorts
$5
TShirts
4 for $10
1st Quality
Heavyweight
Crew Neck Sweatshirts
$7; or 3 for $20
$5 to $20
NOTHING
MORE!
(except outerwear)
Brand Name JEANS
SWEATS • T-SHIRTS • SHORTS
SWEATERS • JACKETS • Mora
MEN'S • WOMEN'S • CHILDREN
1 st Quality • Irregulars •Slightly Damaged
Cash or Checks Only
1. Frank's place.
2. twin Peaks.
3. PersonviUe,
4. Nextdoortosomervilleville.
5. Basiloneville.
6. Bob.
• A Manville citizen's group has asked borough council toresearch
changing the town's name to'Twiii Riven"
Who we are and what we are
Weekend Plus is one big happy picnic publishedtyForties Newspapers, A Division of Fotbes Inc., 'Forbes Inc. 1906, and appears
in the Hills-Bedminster Prcsi, Somerset Metseiiger-Gtzette, franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex-DuneUen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, WarrenWatehung Journal,
Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Westfleld Record, Scotch
Plains-Fanwood Press andCranford Chronicle. Lying onthe grass,
staring up at the drifting clouds, wishing he couldflyis editor
Andrew McEwen and you can wake him up by calling (908) 7223000. All press releases, announcements, letters and cucumber
sandwiches can be sent to Weekend Plus, P.O. Box 6W, Somerville, N J, 08876 or (axed to (908) 526-2509.
Weekend Plus
.YCRQSSWORI
Animalistic 9
10
MDomybraok
iSEggahapad
16
at
33 Spirt pompouly
34
EDISON CROWN PLAZA [form.riy HolM.y Inn)
Raritan Cantar Parkway, Editon, Naw Jaraay 08837
i
i
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(1
J
M
MSUttt
II
UIMurn
38
40
41
42
44 SlobkMrt
45
46
50 Rip
54 EquimmiKk
57 Avmgt
56 Ruyotlo
6Dodga
7 Fmctmtnnct
6 Common contraction
9 Stock wg. agency
10 Signify
11 Cartoonist Pater
12 Exptftl
13 Dry
19Simlar
21 Fashion
24 Ptftnar
Z6LA*itockc/MfMU
27 On
60
41 CMIyrMClion
43 Dwilngi
44 Mortixptmto
46 BautMM'iPMWe
47 Surprising wonti
4B M«TU
50
52
53
55
58
57
Harmon Klabrffw,0.g.
Prifamaaningborw
DramatkstHart
MfSalatt
V6ko_
Mkwal spring
H\mp
26 Tihtren iwUtnl
et
Open To The Public:
Wednesday, May 3110AM-9PM
Thursday, June 1 8AM-7PM
IjtCmyFny
29 mowtwAiQmoHi
63 Folcwitinwnororanga 30 StrufJiMtfovt
31 Ptrftcl
DOWN
UTrtN
1 SMdctMring
34 CtbteomlKli
2 Trigtwn>
37 Slain
36 SMttKl'iMMy
4 r ftncn tufwnw
40 MaMnttminl
5 Find
tJSX S « 411,
dog in a wry imaJf room,
titmttvmgtkttail.Kknocki
o w a chair'
, NY U36I
SEEAN9WKS0NPAGE9
» f"
Weekend F h n . % 24-26
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Illllll
MIIMIIIHIH.1HII
millHMUIIHIHHIMIHHimiH
3
Ml
Contents
Miscellaneous
i
im$mvk&if>
Pet talk#••••«*#*••••«••••<
What to do
944
-$i > -.;. "*n v '<*•:••&
MUCWWCEKENOPUN
"Out!", Mlddtmx it Manvllti.
Woman runs fast: makes train
The puzzle trailed off into railing
Saw awoman of the '90s winagainst restaurants that give you
the rat race the other day.
Dining out 15 ning
all ice, no soda.
The 8:27 Raritan Valley train
Another evening, at home, our
had arrived at the Roselle Park
parents' attention turned to the
station on schedule. Apparently,
this '90s woman, about 26 years
pulled back, but not too tightly; it
"At least we can dream," we of- pressing problem of where the
had not.
floated on the breeze... 8$, 89,90... fered to our comrades who hadthe Cumberland Gap was located.
Introductions.. 23 old,Walking
across the parking lot,
ridiculous, and good, sense to hang Dad seemed to think it was in
She made the train, not even
Pennsylvania somewhere, maybe
she looked up as the last car of the slightly out of breath. The older
the card in the store.
South Philly. Mom, ever the trivia
stopping train passed by her. She woman boarded about 10 seconds
maven, went pouring through the
gripped her briefcase tightly in her later.
wall of books in the den, seeking
left hand.,Her arms wereflexedas
Cover pboto:
she began to run along the row of
Weekend Confidential finds things to show him up. He got his comeget a little strange when our par- uppance as she proudly anparking spaces outlined and numA picnic basket by Counnounced: Tennessee.'
bered in bright, obnoxious, yellow
While paying the cashier for our ents are at loose ends.
While we couldn't care less
One weekend, Confidential set
sandwich, we spotted two glossy,
paint.
try Picnics of Main Street,
manly man, well-built bodies on a out for a nice dinner with the folks about the Cumberland Gap, C<mf\73,74,75...
She passed an older woman who postcard. They wore two familiar on a Saturday evening. Dad took dential may seek an answer to the
Bedminster. The full cost
to playing with his soda glass, stir- ice conundrum at abar one night
faces, smiling innocently.
was scurry-stepping toward the
ring with his straw, inciting mom
We smiled back.
train platform, an umbrella in her
(including basket and ta- left hand.
"They look good," we said to the to pose a question.
"Say your glass is filled all the
cashier, a white-haired woman
76,77, 78...
way to the top, but there's ice pok-M Does anybody know the meanblecloth) is $66.25.
Her olive green raincoat flowed who chuckled.
In fact, we don't remember tt-is ing up above the level of the rim, ing of "tisket" or "tasket"? Are
behind her like a cape.
they just nonsense words?
Mom began. "If that ice was to
particular pair ever looking u \ ,
RANDALL MILLER
good. Bill and Al. The faces of Bill completely melt, would it overflow A ti&ket, a tasket, a green and yelHer black flats carried her
low basket,
across the tarmac with the ease of Clinton and Al Gore shined over or would the volume be the
WEEKEND PLUS
same?"
Write, or fax Weekend Cmfr
an Olympian runner... 82,83,84... muscle-hot bodies. Hunks!
Her legs pumped quickly in black, 'That's as good as it gets for us," Shrugging, Dad asked, "What if dential (908) 526-2509 with a dubi-,
woman chuckled again.
there's a lot of ice in the glass?" t pus answer. w v , , , , , , , . . , /
J3.8G.87... Her hair was,
t « : :•.
Breaking the ice
Best beefcake
Tisket task
4 Cover story
A meal fit for Yogi Bear himself
r
Weekend Plus, May 24-26
M»H»IM«iM»M»MMIMI«»MMMMIIIIM«iltMl»IM»M»MH»IMMIIMMMOIMMM«M«M»MMMHl
It's not summer
without a picnic
pers, two foods easily used in
sandwiches and in side dishes. Almost all meats and salads prepared by D'Agostino's arc popular
throughout the picnic season, Mr.
D'Agostino says.
y • mer's here.
The menu usually changes for
• L T A i It also means the beginning of the picnic and barbecue romantic picnics. Among the more
popular requested food items are
season.
For many, that meansfixinga pate, varieties of cheeses, fruit
salad, French bread and minifew sandwiches, packing them
away
in the
along
Snapple
andcooler
ice, and
thenwith
heaHing croissant sandwiches, Mr. Cababc
to the park.
says.
Nothing wrong with that But if
But what's a romantic picnic
you want a romantic, full-course, without a basket? Some catering
outdoor meal with all the extras, or outfits like Country Picnic have
want to celebrate the company's
stores where couples can buy their
outstanding second-quarter profits baskets and then go throughout
with all the employees, you've ei- the store selecting items,
ther got a major project on your
A basket will run at about $15 to
hands, or it's time to see a caterer, buy or $7.50 to rent for an afterThere are catering services
noon at Country Picnic, Mr. Cabthroughout Middlesex, Somerset abe says. An intimate picnic for
and Union counties to help plan a two will usually cost a couple $40lull-course picnic, with everything $50 after all items have been sett m complete setup to cleanup
lected Planning is half the fun.
provided Customers range from "A lot of couples have fun putMEUSSA WAVER/WEEKEND PLUS CORRESPONDENT families that want hamburgers and ting their baskets together. People
hot dogs on the patiotocompanies want to add and change items a lot
Above:
requesting swordfish and filet mi- and planning the picnic allows
Kit, Cherlle ind Katie Thompion enjoy a basket prepared by Country Picnic.
gnon for corporate cookouts.
couples to work together to create
Cliff Cababe, proprietor of Coun- a sense of teamwork for their intitry Picnic, a Bedminster catering mate moments ahead," he says.
Below:
Unlike giddy couples on an amoservice, believes much of the sucThe Ramos family play bingo after a Mother's Day picnic In the park.
rous outing, people planning a corcess of a picnic depends tin the
porate picnic would usually rather
quality of the food.
leave everything to the caterer.
Basic cookout fare like hamburgers, hot dogs and chicken rule But proper planning allows for an
the menu for a simple family pic- easy, relaxed atmosphere with
nic, Mr. Cababe says, while items more time to enjoy the food.
such as ziti and pasta primavera
"A lot of corporations plan their
are often requested for corporate picnics at the last minute and that
picnics. Additional items such as allows for more problems to creep
coleslaw, salad and fruits are excel- through," he says,
lent accompaniments with all hot
Country Picnic typically charges
picnic entices, he says,
its corporate customers about $50
"Fruit salads are useful because per person for a catered picnic and
they can be served on the side or offers discounts if a large number
as dessert With people being more of people are in the party,
health-conscious nowadays, we try Mr. D'Agostino says about 75-80
to cater to the vegetarian market percent of his picnic business
and use fruit- and vegetable-based comes from corporations,
dishes to trytocut down on fat,"
Food should be kept in cold storMr. Cababe says.
age as long as possibletoprevent
Jim D'Agostino, owner of
food poisoning or other illness.
D'Agostino's Catering Service in
Make sure the caterer doesn't drop
Bound Brook, whose service pro- off raw, uncooked foods. A healthvides catering from small picnics conscious caterer will cook the
to large buffet parties throughout items, let them freeze if needed,
Middlesex, Somerset and Union
and then heat them at site.
counties, serves an oft-requested
Food's important, but there are
chicken filet as a main picnic item, two ingredients crucial for the sue"People enjoy chicken and it's cess of any picnic, accordingtoMr,
become a very versatile foodtouse D'Agostino: "people and humor."
in our work. We can put it on a
"A picnic is supposedtobe a fun
plate or in a bun for people to time. A lot of people and a lot of
enjoy. It's easytouse and it's be- laughs are what makes picnics and
come very popular in recent
cookouts special. TTie food consumed has littletodo with it," he
STEVE LEGATO/WEEKEND PLUS years," he says.
Other items used by D'Agostsays.
ino's include sausages and pepBon Apetit
M
BYXHMNH4WWS
Mfeetend fli/s writer
onday is Manorial Day
and that means sum-
Cover story 5
cekcnd Plus, May 24-26
••••••••••••*MMH*MMm«tttff*MMMtt#fMM4ltMMM«MMM|IM<
Picnic Ires in County Parks
Somtmt County
50 people: $15
100-200: $35
200-400; $70
400+: $100
Drinking
Union County
In-
Out Of
county county
$20
$30
$40
$60
Out otcounty residentsfeesdouble
4. Echo Lake Park, Mountainside
1. Green KnoH, Bedminsto
5. Nomhegen, Crarfotti
2. Duke Island, S w e a t e r
f, WerinetKO Piffc, flbseVte
3. ColonM Pa*, fraoMn
7. Rehwey River, fta/iway
AtaMcanbtaperteat
OeT QQQHDH^L W Q U I H H V B O
ttW
•2?
An?fanndof«htiwfaek
I Wtt VOnpHDMR w W
PICNIC
GROUNDS
Almost en? trend of red
Middlesex County
100 people $25
200+
$50
300+
$75
now pMi wan mm enroot
SNMpit puts <j other rich
PKrocii * u muHQf t e w e d
Out of county residents tees double
S. Johnson, Piscataway
9. Merrill, tee/in
10. Roosevelt, Biison
i
Middlesex County Parks:
908-745-3000
Somerset County Parks:
908-722-1200
Union County Parks:
908-527-7902
pi
ebenyi
tbietbee the mate d
JLUMA — - 1 - 1 1 - I B A A A J A — I I ^ ^
p
..i
Barbara Sargent, an employee of The pavilion can accommodate
the Middlesex County Department large parties and can provide shelof Parks and Recreation, says the ter in the event of inclement
county has seven different parks weather, according to Ms. Hanson.
especially reserved for picnics.
You may be charged a small fee
Among the more popular county if you do not clean up sites,Ms.
parks for picnics or gatherings are Hanson says. Maintenance crews
Roosevelt Park in Edison, Merrill and park rangers are situated
Park in Woodbridge and Johnson throughout the county parks every
Park in Piscataway, she says.
day to assist in cleanups and enFor parties who wish to reserve sure a thorough job is done.
picnic groves in the Somerset
Margie Alvarez, reservationist
County parks, reservations can be for the Union County park system,
clone through the mail or by phone says her office does not take reserif enough advance notice of the
vations for picnics by phone. Parpicnic date is given, according to ties must put a picnic permit reSarah Hanson, administrator of
quest in a letter and must provide
the Division of leisure Services
a contact person and telephone
for Somerset County.
number in the letter so officials
Mail the reservation fee to the
can contact them inthe event of
parks office and the permit will
questions, she says,
then be mailed back, says Ms.
From Monday to Friday, pr> "lies
Hanson.
can choose their own areas in the
According to Ms. Hanson, the
county parks to have their picnic,
two most popular picnic spotsin
Ms. Alvarez says, On Saturday:
Somerset County arc Colonial
Park in Franklin and Duke Island and Sundays, so parties areassigned specific groves.
Park in Bridgcwatcr,
Groups can take advantage of a Ms. Alvarez says the jwpular
pavilion area in Colonial Park for a county parks for picnics are Echo
$,% !U' for in-county residents and Luke park'in Mountainside
Nomohegan Park in Cranford and
$70 for out-of-towners,
__ j
Kftmnjjr n mueiei ana
Union ooun^y pert* Atobwwwt on pent
t poundi
b V tat
St
Picnics: where to go, what to do
. ».., mm mm ..
Ql
Boft lAdtteKK andW o n
comitiwi leojujw picnic pws
i
l
p
mill and pay afeefcrtheir
we. the amount of i n i de*
pend on ivhether the fiHnf
k
i i h oounties or out
Ptoof of tfe or residency ie
nojubsd to obtain an alcohol
permittoruse tolfidtai
Ocuntypsrt^sccoidingto
usroeie asfSjBfit, en env
STEVE IEQATO/WEEKENU PLUS
Umberto and Edwardo Ramos conduct that all-Important fork
test at a Mother's Day family picnic.
Rahway River Park in Rahway.
Ms. Alvarez says the parks department accepts permit requests
throughout the year. She adds
September ispopular for picnic
reservations as parlies also begin
requesting use of the soccer fields.
What to do
Want to know where to
observe Memorial Day?
See page 9.
ployteofthecounViDepertntent of nrks end Reo*
nation. In-county residents
whofiletora permit will pay
$15torone while those who
reside outof-oounty wiD be
hit with s $90tab,she s e n
Mirgie Alvarez, reservsr
tioniit for the Union County
park system, stys alcohol is
allowed only at spedflc reservable picnic areas patrolled by park rangen and
police. TWsia done to eliminate problems wch as lewdness and fighting that can
occur whenever alcohol Is
served, she says.
Permits allowing alcohol
carry a $20 tabtorliwounty
residentscompered to $i0
for ouUrf-county applicants,
Ms. Alvarez says.
V
WesHield
Symphony
Orchestra
Stave J. Sherman
Brad Kelmach, Music Director
Subscribe now for the 1995-96 Season of Firsts.
Enjoy 5 great concerts by the area's finest
professional musicians for as little as $901 Order by
May 31 and be entered in a special prize drawing,
Call uitorofrwbrochurt.
(908)232-9400
coyci
M1S
Funding for the WSO is provided in part by
the New Jersey State Council on the
Arts/Department of State and the
National Endowment for the Arts
f
ARTS
TONY AWARD NOMINATIONS
"HILARIOUS
AND FEROCIOUS!
k/VllllllN II11IX KlKilR
II KM K ATKINS Rl IS
n \\
M AN M
PfRfORMANCI SCH1DUK Mon
Sot ul 8pm. Maimed WcJ & Sun at '1\>
(All K i t ( t H ) { fOR EXA(! StAT LOCATIONS. (IVl)
'.)..' <U M i in. N T IB'Jd! \ \ I / ; ' , ( ) . S h u b n t ()imi|>',ul.-'.
/
ft BARRYMORE THEATRE, 71? w^« <w»
1 tjZUVnCS
VeekcivJPU, May 24-26
Genesis Festival offers
writers new beginning
Mfeotond Pfcjs (heater critic
T Tnlike many traditional art
I I forms, theater often invites
^ audience participation. During a play's developmental process, a playwright commonly presents an informal reading of his
work to gauge audience response
and determine possible rewrites
based on the reaction of listeners,
For theater buffs and novice artists, play readings offer opportunities to witness and even influence
the creative process.
Random Acts '95 at the MoCarter Theatre in Princeton (June
6-18) and the annual Genesis Festival at the Crossroads Theatre
Company in New Brunswick (to
June 4) promise a variety of exciting new theatrical works by established and emerging artists.
"McCarter took an important
step toward establishing a second
stage fornew work by inauguratRONALD WYCHE
ing a new play festival, Winter's
Tales, during our last season; said
McCarter Artistic Director Emily
Mann. T h e continuation of this
festival with Random Acts is an
important step toward establishing
an ongoing laboratory where artists can experiment and take
risks."
Nothing is random about MeCarter's choke of writers, selected
by Ms. Mann, literary manager
Janice Paran, and festival producer Loretta Greco.
"We're able to say to writers,
We're going to commission you to
write a piece, and no matter what,
we will produce it,' "Ms. Greco
said Six of the short works from
Winter's Tales have been published U s t year's full-length premiere, TV Nanjing Race byReggie Oieong-Uen, recently wonthe
American Theatre Critics Award
for beat new play.
LORETTA GRECO
Random Acts % is presenting a
variety of theatrical events, induding the world premiere of A toft
to Our HMIM, a fuB-tength play
byr^ChttspcciaDycornmissioned by McCarter. A Pott in Our
Howe centers around a mute boy
and his makeshift family as they
strugtfe to find a better life in the
Cuba of the 1970s. Cruz, a CubanAmerican playwright, is currently
under a conmission to create a
play Cor the Public Theatre in New
YorkQty.
Random Acts also includes a series of staged readings of new oneact writing by some of America's
foremost dramatic writers. Wendy
Wasserstein (The Heidi Chronicles,
The Sitter* Roxrwixig) will
present Afy Mother, Then and
Now, a comic tribute to her reallife mother, Joyce Carol Oates,
whose work The Perfectionist preneiMii.Au^.
' rniered atMcCarter two seasons
BEGQIE CHEONQ-LEEM
ago, continues her literary explora-
tion of violence in Hmaick, a
play which take* viewers inside
trie minds of a teenage girl and
her killer. Jane Anoerson, who
won an Emmy award for TV Posttiuely True Adventures ofiht Alleged Texas CVeriead^Munierino.
Mom, and a number of other writers arc also scheduled to premiere
new works.
"Summer Shorts," the final
component of Random Acts, is an
evening of new plays by emerging
playwrights. Among these is a segment from ftuKioe, a docudrama
by Ms, Greco about Cuban boat
people trying to flet to American
shores (she conducted a series of
interviews with actual subjectsfor
her work). She also has received
the Princess Grace Toundation
award to support the work of
emerging artists.
The
Genesis Festival is "a cataH
ryst for new and established playwrights, according to Sydne Mahone, director of play development
for theCrossroads Theatre Company.
Central to this year's Genesis
Festival is the theatrical debut of
Rita Dove, America's poet laureate
and winner of the 1987 Pulitzer
Prize in poetry for Thonuu and
Beutah. Her classically inspired
verse play I V Darter Face c} the
Earth will be directed by Crossroads Artistic Director Ricardo
Khan; the drama, set in antebellum South Carolina, transplants
the Greek tragedy of Oedipus to a
Southern plantation.
Another particularly intriguing
entry is Cfcnmieiat if a Comic
Mulatto: An OnolChompomhy
Josslyn Luckett, a highly personal
work which offer* insight into the
identity conflicts of a young
woman bom to an interracial couiWrifht also enrnines the
history and effects of rsce-mbdng,
this time in ltttantury New Orlean. Among the other works in
the eclectic lineup are O r i f M
ftflff, i nfwrrmttrt) ahout ragtime
composer Scott Jopiin;Bl«g
TVito, a play with music written
and directed by Ronald tyche in
which generational conflict is
played out on the A train; and
S e n w a f t * Ffcopfe, a dramatic
epic which chronicles the rise and
tail of Huey Newton of the Black
Panthers.
Also scheduled as part of the
Genesis Festival are the Martin
Luther King Players of New Brunswick, who will present a special
dramatic program Saturday celebrating the 50th anniversary of
the Civic League of Greater New
Brunswick.
For a full Random Acts schedule,
caU (609) 6U4000. For a full Genesis Festival schedule, call (908)
M94K0.
Weekend Plus, May 24-26
Flicks 7
A |URIE D SHOW 01 AMIRICAN H N U R ! b CRAMS
Ct-fMHnrf by ( M M County l o H ol Chiwn FrMhoMm «ttw
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PHOTO BY:
BARRY WETCHER
BruetWIIIIi It back •• John
NOMAHEGAN PARK
SPRINGFIELD AVE., CRANFORD
PoictUln pin by M«A «nd trttn Ztytcm ol Newirt, DE
Quyt, In W« Hart W A I
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Sprinjfidd Aft.
Faikisonthekfl.
Park free i o « i
tfctHmtatUium
D/e Hard series
a film too long
BV JEFFREY COHEN
WfeetendP/usfi/m critic
It was Bruce Willis' ability to
hen we first came across
John McClane in Die
project the average-Joe-inHard, he was flying to Los
Angeles from New York to tryand extraorcf/na/y-danger quality
reconcile with his estranged wife
that made the ongmi woik
Holly, By Die Hard 2: Die Hauler
the couple reconciled and he is
this all is, we wonder why Mcawaiting her return at Dulles In- Clane isn't doing that like he used
ternational Airport near Washing- to. it was Willis* ability to project
ton, D.C. (The pay phones all say the average-Joe-in-extraordinaryPacific Bell... oops.) In Die Hard danger quality that made the origiwith a Vengeance Holly and John nal work. If it had been just anhave become estranged again with
the same problems they had the other day at work for him, this
film would make no sense.
first time.
The latest in this implausible ac- A mad bomber who calls himself
tion series is probably the least of Simon (Jeremy Irons, who has
the bunch. Die Hard established gone from being the most reBruce Willis as a legitimate movie spected actor in the country to
star, got director John McTieman's being a cartoon villain every year)
career going, redefined the way ac- rings 911 and asks for McClane.
tion thrillers were supposed to be There ensue a number of tasks
McClane and (after a couple of
structured, and started a cottage
industry of one-man-against-the- minutes) Zeus must complete to
avoid a hideous disaster. Think
odds blow-em-ups {Under Siege
and Onhanger were a couple of Dirty Harry or any episode of
Storsky and Hutch. Better yet,
the better ones).
think an episode of the Batman
By now, the very things that
made Die Hard so successful and TV series with Irons as the Rid*
a guilty pleasure for serious film dler.
McTiernan is back as director,
critics have been lost. McClane
trying to acquit himself from Last
(Willis) is no longer one man
against the bad guys; he hasthe Action Hero, which wasn't as tad
resources of the entire New York as everyone seemed to think it
Police Department at his disposal, was. Here he's presenting us a
number of action set pieces, which
and he's acquired an African
American partner in Zeus (Samuel happen in sequence because they
L Jackson), who embodies all that can't all happen at once. It's just
is right and wrong about Die Hard about what you'd expect from the
with a Vengeance. As, iftus p(ro-(, , thjrdfilminqseries,;action,ac-/ •
vic^s the incredulous glances and tion, action, and a little tarnish.
You can't have everything.
wisecracks about how ridiculous
W
Thm WM IO much biouhtht
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wondwi are wondon strictly to*
causa they managsd to get
made. This one adds some wit,
makes a virtue of the awfiil acting from the partly amateur cast,
and at least has a point of view,
The fact Cferia originally got an
NC-17 rating for taftfng about
sex is a little sWy.
ffeimnry C t e f t m is a New
Zealand Iftn purporting to explain the lifter odd reWJomrtp
between two teener g f r In Ihe
1950s that ledtothat muderInf one of the e)to* motheri. It li
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vevVMi mvjji Hi^e^ ej ewiv PlMi^eNb
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it* Draft
8 Pet talk
The
wild
indoors
LOW WATER PRESSURE?
Cats are quite at home, at home
NtwSMOJUX SHOWER HMD
• Invigorating
• Soothing
• Therapeutic
• Installs in minutes
Wteeteod PIUs pecs wrftar
I
haven't been sleeping well
lately. Hie source of this problem I can trace to Miss Kitty
and the two cardinals which have
taken up residence outside my
Mail order form below with
bedroom window.
your check or money order to:
Both of my cats, I must point
Modern Water Products
out, are indoor cats. This is not a
P.O. Box 39
problem with them 99.9 percent of
Short Hills, N J , 07078
the time. Then are those times,
irjftw mttulitflMlforMy m m ,returnito
AHw4-t weeks Jiv delivery,
Strata Shower Hntf tot a M itfund
usually in the spring, when they
ttmwtit) priiinx itvuiluhk.
tend to disagree, In this instance,
we have all been taunted by the
cardinal family.
Quantity ordered: _ x $12,95 each • $
Color Choice
The cardinals setup shop a few
weeks ago in the bushes directly
$
Q White
Shipping/Handling:
beneath my bedroom. I cansay
$
Black
Total Enclosed:
now with all certainty that sound
does indeed travel upward
Name
Through my scientific calculations,
I have determined these two birds
Address
are actually louder than the freight
train which passes my house every
.State
Zip_
City
day or two.
Today's Date
Phone
For all the chirping these birds
F»
do during the day, often beginning
around 5 a.m., I assumed they
would be relatively quiet at night I
assumed wrongly. Add to this the
warning system Kitty has developed, and you have the definitive formula for restless sleep.
So why don't Ijust let Kitty out lawns and gardens. Nor the fieat times like these, rather than
quency with which cats rnaim or
kill wildlife, often to bring their
otherammars whining and meow- prize back home so it wUldecomstrip,
pose on your carpet
1
"Treat Your Bath To A Makeover
to munch on. Of course, you
should provide him with toys and
ejects to stalk and pounce on. My
cat Mouse prefers to stalk her
Papa Smurf doll as a general rule;
during the summer we set a chair
clean and regroul your bath floor,
in front of the screen door for the
recaulk tub deck and/shower walls,
animals to sit on. You can constmct a similar setting for your cat
seams and waterways.
doors poses to cats and the dam- ?
in front of a screened-in window age even one cat can do to its en- may be similarly injured or orwindow sill ledges are even availvironment How could I possibly phaned, left to die without food or able commercially.
protection.
sleep thinking about all that?
But take care all windows and
For
the
most
part,
keeping
the
Besides, when a cat goes outfor
screens arc securely fastened, lest
cats
indoors
has
yielded
only
posithe night he's leaving at home all
someone leap to his death in a mothe ticks, fleas, and parasites he
ment of frenzied excitement
brought in after last night's advenMany of the reasons why people
itis
my
Urn)
belief
cats
ture. They are now crawling on
let cats roam outside are based on
your blankets and pillows. Pleas- cfon't
myths about the cat's fundamental
ant dreams.
nature. Cats are not wild creatures
That's the scenario for the lucky because of the
suited to live outdoors any more
owner of an outdoor cat. Others
than humans are like cavemen.
aren't so fortunate. One of my ear- the outdoors poses to
We would not imagine ourselves
liest childhood memories is the
running naked through the center
cats and the
of Bernardsville, tlirowing spears
' ewen one cat can do to its at N.I Transit trains in lieu of a
woolly mammoth. What makes
(JUT worst fears. Daddy recovered a 9nw'r0n/TI6n(
people think their cats want to live
stiff, flattened Big Red from the
that kind of life?
highway. We never expected in a
million years it would be our cat
Though it may be a fantasy to
u've
experiences
for
inc.
There
is
Let Our Skilled Technicians
run down on the road. Who does?
run naked and free in Bernardsno
good
reason
why
cats
should
Repair Your Bath Problems
Automobile hazards are not the
ville, it is certainly in no one's best
ever
be
kept
outside.
The
transionly threats to the outdoor cat —
interest. The same rule applies to
tion
from
outdoor
cat
to
indoor
cat
not by a long shot. Outdoor cats
cats - tenfold.
is
easier
than
you
might
think.
It
face an abundance of dangers; exInsure to the elements, accidents, can be a major source of entertain- Anita Joy Austenberg works with
disease, poison, abuse, fights with ment for you and your loved ones. the Humane Society of the Unit1-800-29-GROUT (47688)
Contrary to public belief, cats
other cats and animals, theft, loss,
ed States, which has nearly 2 milSpecialists In Rogrouting & Bath Repairs (908) 580-1900 and parasites (internal and exterare just as happy and infinitely
lion members. She shares her
Serving Bedminster, The Hills and Somerset County
nal - some of which he will share safer when kept indoors.
home with two cats, Mouse and
If
your
cat
still
has
a
taste
for
with
you).
Kitty, andftretriever, Rusty-Bob.
New Okz Hours To Better Sen/e you: M-f 9am-l0pmt Sat. 9-5
the outside, you might consider
This is nottomention all the
For more information, call (201)
damage a cat can do to neighbors' bringing in a pot of grass forhim 921-5611.
fBfll?
GroutMaster
May 24-26,1995
wMKMM PHIS
9
*
• » r
mmial
What
To
Do
MtmtrU&Day
IMHMm
CM Mix
• The following information was
available at presstime:
• • ••••>•• § W w v M a>^ M
1$
11
Bcdmbuter and Par H U l i - Ceremony 10
a.m. Monday at Old Bedmlnstor School In
Bedmlnster. Paradt follows from school; ends
with cemmony at Far Him railroad station.
Bound Brook - Ecumenical sarvice 7:30
a.m. Monday at St Joseph Church; open
house follows at Bound Brook library. Parade
10 a.m. Monday from library; ends near monuments on Union Avenue, Picnic noon in Codrington Part,
Cranford - Parade 9 a.m. MondayfromWalnut Avenue School. In case of rain, services
10 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.
E d l i o n - Parade 2 p.m. Sunday In Clara Barton section,
Franklin Township - Parade 11 a.m. Monday from Franklin High School; ends at Gonsovoy Park,
Garwood - Recognition program, noon Monday at Knltfrts of Columbus hall,
H l l l i b o r o u i h - Paradt 10 a.m. Saturday
from old Municipal Building ends with community picnic at noon at current Municipal
Building.
Manville - Parade 1 p.m, Sunday from North
Main Street and Dukes Partway; ends wKh
ceremony at VFW post on Washington Avenue.
Metuchen - Parade 10:30 a.m. Monday.
Middleaei - Ceremony 10 a.m. Monday at
Victor CroweN Park.
Scotch Plaint m d Fanwood - Wreath ceremonies 9 a.m. Monday at Fanwood library
and 10 a.m, Monday at veterans' monument
on Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. Parade 10:30
a.m, Monday from Scotch Plains municipal
building; ends at LaGrande Park In Fanwood.
Somerville - Parade 9 a.m. Monday from
East Main and Grove streets. Tour of Somerville bicycle races, 11:30 a.m. along Main
Street.
11,12
" 1#^W
•«HMtltp*tlt|M«
Ptanelatiumt,
1M
14
AMI Omtljjtttntunttttittf If
14
Sendlnfocmationto:
What To Do
Weekend Pui
m Box aw
44 Veterans Memorial
Drive Eait
SomerviUe
NJ 08876
Our ta is (BOD 526-2509.
Wtwnttoknow:
Whit HWhere
P
0Howmuch
ynione number
TCP 1C CDS
•If (uSWI M M D W M Nnd)
In Concert
AMAZING INCREDIBLES
6;30 p,m. Sunday, June 4
Highland Park High School
102 North Fifth Ave.
Highland Park
(908) 572-7918
•Not a new "reality TV" show, but a stringbased group from Hoboken on the school lawn
(indoors if rain). Free.
AP0U0 MUSES
1 p.m. Sunday, June 4
Stone Bridge
Copperthwoite Rd., Qedminster
(908) 234-0254
•Recital with Stephen Fang, cello; Lorraine
DiSimone, mezzo-soprano; and Jing Ma Fan,
tenor, Admission $25.
AWARDS RECITAL
3 p.m, Sunday, June 4
Westminster Choir College
Bristol Chapel, Princeton
(609) 921-7104, Ext. 260
•Featuring 13 winners of scholarship auditions
from the Westminster Conservatory. Froe.
BIQ BAND EXPRESS
3 p.m. Sunday, June 4
Frclirtghuysen Arboretum
53 East Hanover Ave.
Morristown
(201) 326-7600
•World War ll-styte orchestra performs in a
gallery setting. Free.
UBOHEME
8 p.m. June 3,3 p.m. June 4
Faiilelgh Dickinson University
Dreyfus* Theater, Madison
W 593-8620
"Puccini's tragedy of young low, sung In Ital-
S.Baltnoe(VainHalif))
7.*N»e(Micl$eisai)
«. MTV \tyu&d
(Bob Dylan)
Greatest mt
10. CmrfimyOool (tlC)
Incredibly-named The Amazing Incrediblei play on the lawn at Highland Park High School
Sunday June 4 to open the Highland Park Arts Commission summer concert series.
ian by Opera at Ftorham. Admission $25, discounts available.
THE BURNINQ RICE FIELDS
7 p.m. Friday, May 26
Morristown High School
50 Early St., Morristown
(908) 580-0661
•An original children's opera, based on a Japanese folk tale and sung by student of the
Albrook School In Basking P H £ . Admission
$5.
CENTRALJERELf
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
8 p.m. Saturday. June 3
Edward Nosh Theatre, Rarilan
Valley Community College
Route 28, North Branch
(908) 725-3420
•"A Pops Extravaganza" from Europe and
America. Adults $9, senior citizens and students ( 6 .
FROM BACH TO QOSPCL
4 p.m. Sunday, May 28
Bethany Baptist Church
275 West Market St, Newark
(201) 623-8161
•Sung by the Bathuno-Cookman College Concert Chorale. Related tea at 2:30 p.m. Free.
FROM RUSSIA WTH LOVE
7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 27
Old Greenwich Presbyterian
Church, Bioomsbury
(908)213-1100
* N o ^ 007 revival, but music of Rachmanlnov, Shostakovich, Prokofiev, and KfiachatuHan. Adults $12, senior cHlnni and students
$9.
GARDEN STA1E0PMY
8 p.m. Saturday, June 3
Villager Theatre
475 DeMott Lane, Somerset
(908) 274-2748,329-0504
•Country musk revue starring the Carol Selick,
Robin Foss, Ed Kriznl, Bill Phillips, and Uz
Klosowskl, plus B blueffass band and a church
choir. Adults $7.50, children $5,
EDDIE HAZEU TRIO
8 p.m, Friday, June 21
Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights
Rd., Morristown
(201)627-3282
•Performing at the church's Jazz picnic. Admission (14,
CROSSWORD AN6WERS
f^OM PAGE 2
«) What
I * i
<
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteteeeeeeeeeeeeeeteteeeeaej
H0MMI flUBHQM
Rou*124,ChHhim
(201) 267-27M, 38S^729
•Cmdian wNmUi p«fcm» it I wntti
, a l v . AdmUHon 16;
8 ptfn. Wday, May 28
Barnn Arts Canter
083 MmMy wa>i woaobnflp'
(9OD 74W488
•Oypy mualc from tha Hf*** *** ^ •
Russian national, ftat MMaaion.
lav wsnai aXi
•Rk*GuyaBana'(June2.
74 South Union St
(60v)3»74555
•Johnny Chartas, May I L
NNiiMIDMMIMNO
t m taAa 22, Mipwtar
Witchun|ArtiCintir
lSSttrtinsRd.,WMchun|
(008) 753-0180
•en bwd pKfbim in a d w w oormrt Atf-
tt Resdiing or Recycling,
ait fantastic!
JOAN UffWCOT?
2:30p.m.Frttiy t Miy26
Prtmton UnhwiMy Chipit
(800)290-3884
•OiflavMt psrformi wnta byJ.S, Itch, Mm, QiDut, and CaMn Hirnpton. F M
ufiwurt
Barren MtCwttr
582 taNm Avi.,
(908)8344413
•Jta qutrtat tad ty Win Schwttf. AdmWon
SiuneM
K TWICE
Sp.m. Sunday, Juna 4
woowunnii
0 Wooiwrtonfld.,Stockton
"uptcala rasola"
i clolfMnej M a atteaaanee
(9OD72B-1S00
81 Church St, New Brunewtek
(908)246-3111
•Eddie acampbal, May 26.
•Voodoo RhvtmWr^, May 27.
tSlam Alan Band, May 3 L
CAPfUCMOAVIW
34DMeton$t,Sornsnle
(908)5284222
"Johnny Chartas, May 27.
(6W987-80U
One comedy awynsjuawoapt Monday,
•On* to*, to May 2 t
•»% Java, May 30-Junet
•KathyBuoMay, Juna 2-4.
•
boutique
men's and women's
\U9-
VINTAGE CLOTHING 1972
I R W l B ANTIQUE & COSTUME JEWELRY
feV&l
fl
»• ft •*
•/.•"
>,.— N
ofthe
Theatrical Wardrobe
MEMORABILIA
^ ^ W i Ind70<s *Movic& TV
1 ' V ' i : V 3 ntod colkcliblcs • Metal Lunch Boxes ,Pez'
.**."**•£
TOYS
Gl Joe * Barbies • Disney * Games * Magazines
• Records * Star Wan * Beatles * Elvis
Open Everyday
&gffl
19 Veil Main, fcaewllc (908)231-1887
g
(906) 972-8070
128 Rarttan Ava., Holland Park
(908)8»7648
Buys & Sells
Quality Prc-Owned
MATERNITY & INFANT CLOTHING
Best Quality* Late Hours
•New Items Daily
184 Ml. Bethel Rd.( Warren Twp;( NJ
908-647-9009
M ft F 10:304:00
T.W.TH 10:30-0:00
SAT, 10-5
SUN 11-4
ENCORE
QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS
McrchaiHlivc utrl
Contcmpor;iryCloihiiig
Jtwcliy. I'un,
, Collectible s,
Home Furnishings.
(908)766-7760
123 Claremont Road
Bemardsvllle, NJ
15 OFF PURCHASE OF $25 0B KOBE
EXPIRES 6/21/95
170i(MrwunSttTranton
(609)392-8887
Dance n # t , Thursdays plus May 27 and June
3.
CUWBENE
•World prtmlara of Tht Sonfi at fmooanoa,
Route 35, SayiavHa
by Norman Nol (ton tha WHIIam m » poam;
(908)727-3000
also worki by J,S. Bach, Faurt, Demand, and
•Qton Burtntek, May 20.
Delta Jolo. Adurtt f 9, senior citizens and stu•Zachny BnMUK, Jcotamfc Jihad, Mary 27.
dents $7.
•Graham Part*, May 28.
PWNCCTON UMVEMnY
•John MayeJ & Tha Bkm Breakers, Juna 2.
ORCHEITM
•0nk)flayen,June3.
8 p.m. Saturday, May 27
OOACH N* PADDOCK
RicrwdscflAudltcflum
Route 173, Hampton
(609)258-5000
(908)735-7889
•Ptdbmk* works by Edwrt Qriag and Aaron
•ChatVanw,May26.
Copland. Adurtt $7, students $3.
COCKTAILS
51 Mam S t , South Rrver
BONNIE mun
(908)2574328
8 p.m. Thursday, June 1
Garden Stab) Arts Carter
50 Maple St, Summit
Garden Stall Partway
(908)442-9200
•Muss staap-tumed-adult contamponry supentar, partonnini *lth Ruth Brawn and
Chan* Brown. AdmWon $27.50, $19.
8 p.m. Friday, Juna 2
Qardan Stats A A Canter
Qantan Stats Parttay
Exrt 116, Hdmdat
(908)442-9200
•Two black artists from Enjand ("Prayer for
tha W and "You Gotta Be," raspactlvely).
Admission 130, $13.
SHOUTS OF JOY
6 p.m. Saturday, June 3
SomeMUa W$\ School
222 Dawnport St, Somerville
(9OB) 429-9711,874-8624
•Goipel concert with artists from New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. Adults $10, children $5.
SOMERSET VAliEV
ORCHEITM
3 p.m. Sunday, June 4
Bound Brook Hitfi School
West Union Ave., Bound Brook
(908) 722-0122
•A "CeMKittonl" of Henry Manclnl, Duke Ellington, Gerald Humel, and other American
composers. Admission $8, discounts available.
SOMERVim CONCERTS
Municipal BuNdlni
25 W»st End Ave., Somerville
(908) 704-1010
F™a MMaalon w iwnoofl shorn,
Open mia, Monday evan)na>.
Ubai* Muse Jam, Tuesdays,
•rnmn nany, iwjr i o .
•John McVsy, evaninf May 27,
•Tha Und Oats Band, aRarnoon May 28.
'SpSntajf, swsnln8May28.
•New musk) showcase, afternoon May 29,
•AcouaacGmovas, Puny, May 3 1
WUNftU'S
Hobokso
445 St. Nnlty Ava. • taking Mdga(O»MHt i p t m m
4 p.m, Sunday, Juna 4
Unitarian Soclaty, 176
Tloaa Lana, Eaat Brunswick
(215)862-8011
•wicwo ran, • w i w u i way *i>
(609)397-3223
•Worttt of VWdl, Telamann, J.S. Bach, and
oftar compoian* patfononad by tha Raw da
Lyi Comort Admlnlon 132 with barbacua,
Gladya Rtoharts (piano), brunch Sundays.
Msh Vflaa Lyfloh, ihursflays.
•2Un,M*y28.
•uet R M T HelcatSi May 27>
•Jan Jan aaaslon, afternoon May 28.
JOHNIftWS
98 Soutt MaJn St
(908)273-2131
Open mike, Sunday avaninflk
•Elaine Sifver, Don Satplevi, May 26.
•My Brtofd, Dave Adams Band, May 27.
Routs 39, sayfMia
(908)721-6223
•Rode* Johnson, Tha Hubcaps, May 28.
25 New St, Metuchan
(906)549-5306
•Rty Gallon Quartet May 26.
•Joey Caveaeno Quartet May 27.
COUKTWY VIEW MANOR
311 AmweN Rd., Belte Mead
(908) 359-4700
•Call for details, May 27.
COUSINS
Rd., Spotswood
(908) 261-4956
•Rich Gur/a Band, June 3.
DOWNTOWN CAfl
8 West Front SL, Red Bank
(906) 741-8844
Alan Rubenfeld, early show Fridays.
Pat Quada^K) (ftiHar), Monday*.
Andrea Mitflacdo, early show Thursdays.
The Babes (unptuggsd), late show Thursdays.
•Benny HI-FI 4 The Aces, May 26.
•$oulEn|nes,May27,
FMDOTS
lMw St, BenwdsvpJe
(906) 7664575
Held on the lawn at 7 p.m, Friday (weather
parmlttlna). Free admission.
• W A The Blues Rockers, May 26.
•Beuleh Oospaf Young Adult Choir, June 2.
•Burke Bros., May 26.
•Shots, May 27.
OATTO*S SMUTS CAT*
1001 Waat Camp** Rd,
4 p,m. Saturday, June 3
Prasbytartan Church, 1OO Ifchftton Avt., New
BrunewWi
(908) 660-7132, Ext 2
•Music of America and France, sung by the
CantabHe Chamber Chorale. Adults HO, »
Nor dtlztnt and studemtt $8.
VA8H.YYANKOVKH
(908) 725-9340
•Johnny Chartaa, May 26.
TMQ0N00U
238 FranMn Aw.p Nultsy
(201)6814316
•CkiodMowi,Miy27.
HHJLDMST
(201)798^064
•Stave Fortwt, early show May 28.
•MsOssa Fank*, The Daisy Group, M a show
May 26,
•Unda Joe's Big Old D r i * .
MUdnad Ptaroa, May 27.
•Tha SwWee, Pitchblende, May 28.
•ThaMufli,Grovar,May30.
•The Grlftert, June 1.
•Fready Johnston, Juna 2.3.
1861 Prtncaton Ava.
(600)393-8220
•Johnny Chartaa, Juna 2.
369 Bfoadway, Long Branch
(908)229-9189
•BaasrThanEm,May26.
EmlrmmanW Education Center, 190 tori
StMngru,
(201)336-9489
•vySAGNBSCAUWE, Ron Haacock, May 26.
•QmuaaongniejKJunta.
12S5VMayRd.,Stirtsni
(908)647^)138
Open jam, Sundays.
•Cm* 1 for a fibdn', Tha Jaamnsa, May 28.
POPS COftRDY SHOP
2055 Route 27, Edison
(800)331-6756
•Alan Eric*, May 2«, 27.
•Qaudla Sherman, Juna 2.
•HWrwvie (frwn Nlckelodaon), eftemoon
Juna 3.
•Marc Wsiner, avanmi June 3,
RAMrANRMDtCUJB
85 Church St, New Brunswick
(908)545^110
•Deborah Davis, Msy 26.
•Dens Depose, May 27,
•l^nna Airtate, June 2.
RASCALS COMEDY CLUB
425 Pleasant Valley Way
WestOranjB
(800)313-UtfF
•Stave Harvey, May 27,28.
ROUTE I B MARKET
Routs 18, East Biwewick
(908)254-5082
•ThaDupraastJune4.
STONIPONY
913 Oosen Ave., Aebury Park
(908)776.5700
"OflaprtniJuna2.
MSTMSSFACTOWY
90Chuitn8t,NewBfunewk*
(900) S45-4242
Open mike, Wedneedsys,
'Duelng Pianos" slr^toni Thursdays,
1331 Ooaan Ave.,
(908)842.7300
•Julana HatfWd, Jeff BucMay, Cold Water Flat
Jurist
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What to do 11
flQmftam,DitwUnlvira)iy,Rou*124t
(201)4084800
•tow's Labour Lost, an early Bard comtdy
w i t the Nng or N a * n * and lie comrades. To
June 10. Admission $30-116.
PeopleCM Oen*, 120 FMeme AM., Brtda>
wsNsr
(901) 846-5032
•ante $ M , Noal Court comedy. Juna 2I f . Admission $9, disoounts awllabla.
iwmaiMvtTiirr
(609)443-5596
NOW PLAYING
mmmmnxmm
Main St, Chut*
(908)879-7304
•Manto'i Awm, comsdy-cum-drama dona In
the round. To May 27. Mute 112, aenior
cKtamt and itudtntt 111.
•MJN0AMPAMP1AYH0UU
Can! M., Randolph
(201)980-7082
•Cftnatot, tfta Umar and I M M musical torn
W Arthur and ifte W * of ft* Wound
TT*W#.Toay
WTM27AdmWon$12
IUCICI COUNTY HAVHOUft
70 South Main St
New Hope, Pa.
(215)862-2041
• O r w i i , the Matt M M * of the vempira
tele. To May 28. MmWon $20-117, <**countaavallabla.
CMCUPUYfltt
416 Victoria Ai».,PilcatawBy
(908)968-7555
•The Final WW; The Half-Mil Murders, dramatization of the 192Oi murdef trtal. May 26June 4. Admission $10, discounts available.
FOftUMIItEMM
314 Main St.Metuchen
(908) 548-0582
•«ss (he Srfrfe, world premiere of a weddingi W comedy by John Wooten. To May 28,
Admission $27-$23, discounts available.
QENEM FESTIVAL
Croisratda Diattr* Oamatny
7 lMr\0ton Ave.
New Brunswick
(908) 249-5560
Admission $15, foup rates available.
•The Swenedm ftwh, story by Marian X
(nee Marian Warrington) about two naltfibors
reunrtad after 35 yean apart 8 p.m. May 26.
•Martin luther Klnf Players and Crossroads
interns, tribute to CMc l e a f * of New Brunswick. 8 p.m. May 27.
•The Quadroon Bel, Damon Wrltfft's story of
5 South Greenwood A M ,
Interracial relations In latoartwy New Orleans. 8 p.m. May 3L
(809)466-2766
•Lost tn VbnJsw, N e l Simon comedy from the
y
eta $19 Saturday, $17.50 Friday and Sunday.
JaKa-ann Jonas' M a Horn the liood after a
§m artist is Hied. 8 p.m. June t
•Ortyna/ Ra|i, Michaal DkwMdie's musical
btofaphy of Scott Jopdn. 8 pjn. June 2.
•Sewent of the ftopfe: The Mas and fief of
Huty P. Newton and He Back Pmtfur Party,
by Robert Alexander. 8 pjm. June 3.
•BJUN Jmin, a "play wMh music" by Ronald
Wycha, 3:30 p.m. June 4,
ajrooKalde Dr., MMbum
(201)3784343
• f t t f r t o n , tamar and Loawa muaica) si fta
•Lawk«from the LvnbarNiKe railroad station,
4:45 and 7:45 p m June 3. Admission
$49.95.
WONTH-TVMtLLfTOQMM
51 South SL,Momstown
(201)5384285
•Tesn-aduR voice ncttfJ, 8 p.m. June 2. Free
•Chikkan'e musical o o n ^ w c W w p (7-11),
4 p.m. June 4. nvt aomiaaton.
dSrtTM2IAdW
7:30 ajn. Mondiy
St John's LufharwChurah
567 Sprlrtgwo AM., Summit
(201)6354676
•GhoreJ foup whose speoWty Is oratorios and
jnadrtjeJi, Notwrnal audWon naoaaaary.
DQNYANDNWY
11 a.m. Saturday
12FlagkrSt,Morrtetown
(201)638-1229
ch^.
msm
al
IMAHLUaDPUK
COMMUNfTYCHONUI
7:30 p.m, Trwndey
M o m * Church, 2 1 Sou*
HBOnu MM., n^mTO f W
(9O8J24M1I8
9LMn|stonAw.
Naw Brunswick
(908) 246-7717
•Of Mice and Men, John SMntatk standard
from the DeprassiOMra West To June 4. Admission $30-122, discounts M M *
NOUDAYWN
N.J, Turnpike ExK 12
Carteret
(609) 443-5598
•Murder mystery dinner theater with audanoa
participation. 7:30 p.m. May 26. Admission
$39.95.
HUNTMDON H l l i l
PUYHOUSE
Route 173, Hampton
(800) 447-7313
•No Hard ftofltyp, comedy by Sam Bobrick
and Ron Clark. To June 29. Group rates available; call for prices.
MARRIOTT HOTtL
Route 1, Plainsboro
(609) 443-5598
•Murder mystery dinner theater with audience
participation. 7;30 p.m. May 27. Admission
$39.95.
McCAKTERWEAntt
91 University PI., Princeton
(609) 683-8000
•Rhyme 4 Pun/sriment, reprise of the Prtnoeton Triage Club spring show. 8:30 p.m. May
26,27, Admission $22-$17.
NEWJERMY
•Chorus I W B righland PuK md nearby torn
v w ptrfHiHs in tooai oonoan. Hm wioaa
RouU530,Unoroft
{908)758-1118
•Thar* You and Good MfK, world premiere of
a musical by KHy Van Zandt and Jane MMmore. To May 28. AdmWon $20 ewiin|i,
$15matinae.
8MDUTONAT
WOOOWXMIPUCt
Routotliatln
(201) 301-0562
•MuroV to Go, murder mystery m a dlrwar
theater setbr«. 8 p.m. May 27. Admission
$42.
IT0HYHUPUYIM
Oakas Memorial Outreach Center, 120 Morris
GMCUrUYIM
416VMoriaAM.tPlsGatiNay
{9C«)752-71U
•For Sapttmbar production of tott In Ybrrtw.
Auditions May 3 0 , 3 1 by appommwrt only.
Two man M a 20a-40a, two woman 30s-40s,
ona woman SOoWar w/Garman accent, two
boyi {ona 12-13, ona 14-15). Praparv a
monoiofja,
N J. VOvlM IVMnWNV
(90S) 771-5544
•For 1995-96 season of orchestras and trainmg anaamMaatormusicians 8-18. Auditions
by appointment only; callfora brochure.
Ave., Summit
(908)464-7716
•ftu'ff a Good Man, Crwfie Brown, musical
based onthe Ptanuts comic strip, To June 3.
Admission $12.
7:45 p.m. Monday
Peoc#Cars Center, 120 Flndeme A M . , Brtdge(908) 647-2100,5260872
•AI-mM anaambla sln#m berbsnhop slyta.
7:30 p,m. Wednesday
Retomed Church, Main
St, South Bound Brook
(908) 7254178
•All-woman ensemble singing barbershop
style. Open rehearsals.
MU8T0NEVAUIY CH0W8
7:45 p.m. Monday
Mem! lynch •mployee
ciretena, naraooro
(906) 247-3120
COMING UP
BUCKS COUNTY PIAYNOUK
TO SOutii Main S t
New Hope, Pa.
(215) 862-2041
•Phantom of the Opera, touring production of
the Broadway Mocttuster. May 31-Juns 11.
Admission $20-117, discounts available.
PflOffAINPS
MMJRORVTMCMtt
AUMNUaOMAN-AMEMCAN
SINQINQ SOCIETY
8 p.m, Thursday
55GeonjMRd.
NMvBrunSWKK
(908) 287-1849
• M M chorus wWi repertoire from Germany
and America.
CONCORD SJNQEM
•AN-woman ensemble slna)ng baroanhop
styta.
MUOMUtlU
CHAMScH CHOIR
7:30 p.m. Monday
Unitarian Society, 176 Tloes Una, East BrunWHCH
(908)972-8070
•Open tthanal of chamber music ensemble.
shake
PUPPIES
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12 Wkf to
SUMMER PERFORMINGJIRT*
DAY CAMP
mWon.
Boyi/Girii6-17Yn.
Jttflsftr NOW
(Ml) 9334412
Our Annual
— Theatn—Arts Program
•Stanl version of * » etory.ta an Eapmnonjst
torn by r.W. M u m w (wWi German and I n -
M
Jury 17 - Ju*y 28 • M F 9AM-4PM
The Reformed Church of Metuchen
1201)338-8328 m
Speakers
8 p.m. Tuesday
Undid Mvtttodtit Owith
(600)443.3041
ihermony.
fttNTAM VALLEY CHORU6
7:30 p.m. Tueedey
DAYSINN
coming500/1
MADISON
INN —
Weekend Packages Available
Continental Breakfast
• Jacuzzi Suites Available
Weekend Pbi.Mav 24-26
wnwi no., nuraric
•Community eneemble (100 memberi) that
performs wHh local orchestra*
RAHWAYVAUIY
7:30 p m Monday
Flrjst Bepttst Church
lTOBmSt.WestlWd
(908) 494-3580,925-2629
•AH-male eneemble tlntjng berbershop harmony.
RARITAN VALLEY
wmmmvm
7:30 p.m, Wednesday
Hllltborough High School
Raider BM)., Belle Mead
(908)359-7485
•75-piece orchestra that perfomn standard
works, Jazz, and pops. New members wel*
come; caHforperformance requirements.
RARfTAN VALLEY
YOUTH CHORALE
4:30 p.m. Tuesday
Nesharric Reformed Church
AmweH Rd., Neshanic
(906)281-8509
•Ensemble for young tJngere In Grades 4-9.
AudNombyeppointrnent.
SAENGERCHOR
8 p.m. Monday
Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset
St, North PWnfleW
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May
31;6*rnsritMlsUbnry
4 kl
y
show,toMay 26.
•MiMVAT
•tttmWOtSIQUIII
Route 206, Princeton
(609)252-6279
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday
from 9 a.m.-S p.m.; Thursday from 9 a,m.-7
p.m.; 6aturday and 6unday (ptus May 29)
worn 1*5 p.m. Free edmiseion.
•"Uejt In the UbyrMh," art by people with
AtatM^efs (Mease, to May » ,
HMHUMOMMt
3 1 North nRh AMi
j
*RaWn| ttta specter of Qaiden Stan floats
and ftndinjp fwm • meant etteout free admiesjoh! ndJevMM refund.
8:30 p.m. Friday, May 26
wwmnio
Richardson Auditorium,
Prinooton UnMdtty
(609)258-5000
•Humoriet whose wrWngs* are the basistorA
Christmas Story m the m»<es. Admission 616.
(jaileries
IBEAWEMWOTRQAUERY
6 North Second Ave.
(906)249^971
(906)572-2750
Open durln| Ibrary hours.
•Worto by M d a m lor*,toMay 3 1
•Words by Jack Shapiro and BW Qlacatone,
June 1-30. Reospbon at 1 p.m. June 4.
7 Lower Center St, Clinton
(905) 7364415
:*
Wedneedaythroutt Sunday fwn 11 a m - 5 :
p.m. Admission $2.50, (tocounts available.
•Scu^ure and collafa) by Carol Roaen, to
June 25.
•Faculty exhibition, to June 25.
J.T.4ALLERV
4WaldronAM.,SummH
(908)273-3245
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Sunday from 10 am-noon.
•Younf members' show, to Aug. 3 1 .
MUMCMLMWOT
455 Hoes Lane, Plscataway
Monday ttvoufi Friday from 10 a,m.*6 p,m,
Saturday from 10 a.nv5 p.m. Also open by
appointment
(906) 562-2300
x
•Pairttn* by Jo Genhman, to June 30.
Open to t r o u b l e Monday through Friday
•ERNAJtMVIUI
from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Closed May 29.
PUHJCUMAITY
•"Human Potential Art," to June 2,
2 Morrtttown Rd., Btmardnllla
KAtttCOftALLERY
(908) 766-0118
River Rd,, East Hanovtr
Open during library noun.
(201)503-3238
•Works by Pat Boffa, Yvonne Scrwier, Betsy
Open every day from noon-4 p.m. Free admisWalton, Bob Brain, and Janet Tribut, to May
sion,
31
• l o s t and Found/' to June 22.
•Watercokn by John M. Williams Jr., June 1' % NEW J I M E Y CENTER
30.
FORVttUALAJrTS
(908)2764572
KACKWfU STRUT
68 B m S t , Summit
•Mlwd chorus of 40 vetoes. AH voices wel*
C W T t t FOR M A R T S
(908)273-9121
corned,
4vA W^av% V S ^ n ^ ^ M I^a4i W V V
Cat
for noun In each gsflety.
t O M E M T VALLEY CHORUS
(201) 326*9628
•"the
ArtM Mesaage: Contemporary Video,"
7:15 p.m. Tuesday
Thursday througti Sunday from rtoon-4 p.m.
Fred
L
Palmer Gallery,toJune I t Related
PeopleCare Center, 120 RndemeAve., Bridge•A "WMdemeaiof Waves" by Jonn L Powers,
discussion wttn Sharon Gill at 7:30 p.m, June
to May 28.
1.
(906)469-3963,534-9746
ClRCUOAUfllV
PREHDENTUL GALLERY
•Ail-woman ensemble slrtfng butMfshop
Woodbrld|i Center
styto, Women in alt parts (bass especially)
RoutNl49,WoodMd|B
Routt514,Edlaon
1906)636-7710
(908)906-2566
WMEWITVAUIY
Open durlni mail houo.
Monday
through Friday from 9 a,m,-4 p.m,
OKCHEITM
•Antmatton celt from Tht Simpton, to May
Closed
May
29.
7:30 p.m. Thursday
31.
•Paintings
by
Michael J. Tohlmttn, to June 30.
Bound Brook Htfi School
COUEGE CENTER OAUIRY
raiNTNUUONQ COUNCIL
Route 28, Bound Brook
M k M w t M County Coaefe
Of NEW JERSEY
(908) 722-0122
Route 514, Edison
440 River Rd., North Branch
•Community orchestra with players from the
Monday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
(908) 725-2110
ares.
Closed May 29, Free admission.
Wednesday
through Friday from 1 1 a.m.-4
SOUNDS OF YOUR UFE
•Alumni art exhibit, to May 3 1 .
p.m.,
Saturday
from 1-4 p.m.
7
p.m.
Thursday
CORYEU.GAU£RY
We Will MEET or BEAT Any
•Prints
by
County
College of Morris students,
Cranford High School
AT THE FORWARD
Legitimate Competitors Price
Library
Gallery,
to
June 2.
West End PI., Cranford
B Coryell St., Lambertvllle
•Prints
by
William
Paterson College students,
(908) 561-3802
(609) 397-0804
Main
Gallery,
to
June
14,
•New symphony orchestra with players of all
Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.-5
RABBET
GALLERY
ages.
p.m,
120 Georges Rd.
SUMMIT CHORAL!
•Works by Albert L Brass Jr., Vincent Ceglia.
North Brunswick
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
ol I') SFfcR and HO» ASLtF PurnacH, Install ill ion Addilmnal Cosi
and Charles R. Ross, to July 5.
(908) 628-5150
Christ Church, 561
CLARENCE W U 0 N LIBRARY
Springfield Ave., Summit
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m,
Route 523, Bedminster
(201) 762-8486
LOW FINANCING TERMS AVAILABLE!
Also
open by appointment.
(908) 234-2345
•Choral ensemble with singors from northern
•Sculpture
by Don Kcnnell, Ka-Kwopg Hui,
Open during library hours.
New Jersey,
William
Machotdt,
Pat Mase, and Ann Tsubota,
•"Lee Hughes and His 'Disciples? to May 3 1 .
WOMEN HELPING
June
4-July
7.
Reception
3-5 p.m. Juno 4.
MABEL SMITH
mm mm conn COMHUI MTUUTWH m vous IUH w WCT m m
WOMEN CHORUS
RIDER
UNIVERSITY
00UOL4SS LIBRARY
9fkt rme* far nwdtli C l TKITH IncWi nenMl IntliNillon,
7:30 p m. Monday
Student Center Art OaNery
fumm m i BWdKteilloM, N wctiuiy, ir» iitrt.
George St., New Brunswick
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
Route 206, Lawrenceville
1908)
932-9411
?Ton
SIZE OF UNIT
3 Ton
4 Ton
3'VTon
21-- • Tbn
5 Ton
50 Calvert Ave. East, Edison
(609)696-5327
Open
(luring
library
hours.
—i——
(908) 549-6000
Open
by appointment only.
•Works
by
Carol
Sun,
to
June
10.
Cooling Capacity 24,000
30,000
36,000
42,000
48.000
60,000
•All-woman chorus singing all types of music,
•Student
art exhibit, into summer,
EUZABETHTOWNOUCO.
BTUs
BTU's
BTU's
BTUs
BTUs
BTUs
BTU's
New members welcome; no audition necesSCANTKON
OAUIRY
Route 82, Union
sary,
Square Footage
1000 to
800 lo
1400 to
1700 to
2100 lo
2600 to
fkantteort-Princeton
(908) 558-2550
1200 sq tl 1600sq<t. 2100 sq. 11 2400 sq. II.230Osq.lt 3400 sq It.
ol House
Route 1, PWnsboro
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9
(609) 452-7800
a.m.-5
p.m.;
Wednesday
from
9
a.m,-7
p.m.
Price Completely M750
M640
'1900
*2020
•2210
•2450
Open
during lobby hours.
•Union
County
Senior
Citizens
Art
Contest
lo
Intuited
1DS2260
lo|2530
1012660
1OS2B65
1013100
IOS342S
i
JutyT.
•"A Visual Feast" for Princeton-area artists, to
EVERHARTOALLERY
May 30.
117 South Maple Ave.
EUZABETHANNSETON
Basking
Rldjt
Residential
MEMORIAL OAUIRY
Estb 1900
Commercial
(908) 221-9007
St Peter's High School, 175
FAWT (CNdi RefubNe, 1994)
Tuesday tfwoutft Saturday from 11 a.m.-6
Somerset St, New Brunswick
7 p.m. Friday, June 2
p.m, Also open by appointment
(908) 846-8046
MWedotor Hall, RutflBfi
•"Abstract In Acrylic" by James Fueu, to July
Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.-S p.m.
Unhmtlty, New Brunswick
12.
Atoo open by appointment.
Air Conditioning A Heating Specialists • Design Insialljtton and Spr
(906) 932-8482
RENEE FOOIAHER
•"Ritual: The Heart of Art," to May 26.
•Jw Svankmajer1! uml-anlmatedrenditionof ARTQAUIRY
SOMERSET COUNTY UBRARY
a man who tells his soul In pretent-day PraPaeer MM Pwytwote
North Bridge S t , BrldgBwater
> . i r,Vi,'i si
t » . Admission 14.
BrooksldeDr<,MI[lbum
L—J
(908) 526-4016
MUST (Qarmuy, 1 M § )
(201) 379-3636, Ext 2272
Open during Hbrwy hours.
7
p.m,
Saturday,
Jum
3
Open Friday from noon-3p,m. Also open one
•Somerset County Rre Academy photographs
Wl blfh ran
MWtdoltrHall.Rutpn
hourbefom theater performances and at InterbyShannWHeon,toMey3l
per person double occupancy
Available Friday, Saturday & Sunday
For information call
908-753-8900
3989 Hamilton Blvd.
South Plainfield
•^SAVEATSPEER®
Carrier}]]
with purchase of
THE COMPLETE COMFORT SYSTEM
UTILITY REBATES
CallN.J.'s Largest terrier Dealer 1-800W-2580
t h r « 0 Saturday (pk* Mey 29) tram 10 a.m.5 p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Fret admit
7530190
Don Madntidar. admlnion 14 (dtoountt
avail**) other day*, mdudM Tht mm
f ftrautf) Saturday torn 1-4 p.m,
(sabtiow),
IM«y29.Frttadmiu»on.
i Statt International Ptotofaphy
•Baby animals, May 27-29.
i,toMiy2T.
•Tum-of-the-ccntury cooking, May 28.
f prtotofipht by H. Usa Solon, to May
FREUNQHUYSEN
AMORETUM
53 East Hanover Ave,
''Organic Abstraction" by Sarana BoccWno,
Mo.Tistown
eHt Rubin, Vinjnla Schmidt, and Ul
(201)326-7600
anbhag, June 3-30.
Grounds open every day from 9 i.m.-dusk.
Building open Monday through Saturday from
9 a,m,-4:30 p.m., Sunday from noon«4:30
p.m. Free admission, Registrationrequiredfor
pro-ams,
MEAT SWAMP OUTDOOR
EDUCATION CENTER
HOUSE
247 Southern Blvd., Chatham .
fcoute 35, Shrewsbury
(201) 635-6629
1908) 462-1466
Open every da/ from 9 a.m.-4:3O p.m. Regis)8thcentuiy tavern at the village's "Four Cor*
tration required for programs.
ers." Open Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday
•Nature walks, 1 p.m. May 21,
1-4 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
•Hike at The Toume, 9:30 «,m. May 28,
nl&skm $2, discounts available,
•Swamp bike tour, 1 p.m. May 28.
•Photographs by Kathy Defoe, to May 28.
HOIMU-HEM0MCKSON HOUSE
609) 258-3788
G2 Longstreet Rd., Hoimdel
uesday throutfi Saturday from 10 a,m,-5
(908) 462-1466
.in., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Tours of museum
18th-century farmhouse built next to the Longl i g h t s at 2 p.m. Saturday. Free admission.
street Farms. Open Tuesday, Thursday, end
[•"The Traditional Chinwe Book: form and
Sunday from 1-4 p.m., Saturday from 10
unction," to June 4.
a,m.-4 p.m, Admission 12, discounts avail"World on Paper," to June 4,
able.
INTON
UtCftTY SCIENCE CCNTEJt
STORICAL MUSEUM
NJ, Turnpike Exit 140
56 Main St., Clinton
Jersey City
(908) 735-4101
(201) 200-1000
Featuring the Red Mil and other artifacts of
"Where Science = Fun." Open every day from
rural Americi. Open dally (except Monday)
9;30 a,m.-5;30 p.m. Admission $9 for the
from 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Tours of the founds at
center, $7 for the Omni Thuter, $13 for both;
1:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission $3, discounts
discounts available.
available. Registration required for programs.
•"Creepy Crawlers," to June 4.
•"Reids of Draam: Architecture and Baseball,"
•"Geolo& of the Tri-Stata Area," to Jury 30.
to May 3 1 .
•Ptaya"Sport,"Junel-SepL4.
DOPEflMlli
MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM
Route 513, Chester
Cornelius Low House
(908)879-5463
1225 River Rd., Piscataway
Saturday and Sunday from 10 «.nv5 p.m.
{908)745-4177
Donation.
dosed for renovations.
DVENHOVEN HOUSE
MIUER-CORY HOUSE
150 West Main S t , Freehold
614 Mountain Ave., Westfiek)
(908)462-1466
(908) 232-1776
i British Army headquarters during the Battle of
Farmhouse built in 1740 on the West Fields of
Monmouth In the Revolutionary War, Open
QlabatMom Open Sunday from 2*5 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday from 1*4
Closed May 28. Free admission,
p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admis•Flute duet, June 4,
sion ( 2 , discounts available.
MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM
RAFTSMAN FARMS
3 South Mountain Ave,
Route 10, Pmlppany
Montdair
(201) 540-1165
(201)746-5555
National Histoite Landmaik and tht former
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday
home of Gustiv SticWey, interior and furniture
from 11 a m - 5 p.m.; Thursday and Sunday
designer. Open Thursday from noon-3 p.m.,
from 1-5 p.m, Discussion of a current exhibit
Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admisat noon Tuesday. Free admission for memsion $4, discounts available.
bers. Non-member admission: adults $4, se•Textiles from 1900-15. to June 4. Related
nior citizens and students $3, children under
program with Ann WUdce i t 2 p.m. May 28.
12 free. Free admission for all Saturday midMAKE H O U U MUSEUM
day.
602 West Front St., PlainfWd
•Sculpture by Roy Crosse, to spring 1995.
(908) 755-5831
•Prints by James McNeil! Whistler and Chllde
Colonial txime built in 1746 and chronicling
Hassam, to June 4.
New Jersey Nstory from before Independence
•"Patterns In Culture," to June 4.
to after the CMI War. Open Saturday from 2-4
•Native American Jewelry from the collection,
p.m. Free admission for members. Nonto June 25.
I member admission: adults $ 1 , children free.
•"What is a Print?" to June 25.
kUKE GARDENS
•"Private ArVPubilc Art" owned by Citibank
Route 206, Hillsborough
and Johnson & Johnson, to Jury 9.
(908) 722-3700
•Still life works from the collection, May 28*
I Gardens open every day from noon-4 p.m,
Sept. 30.
I Adults $5, senior cltliens nnd children $2.50;
MUSEUM OF EARLY
I wear comfortable walking shoes. Cameras not TRADES AND CRAFTS
I permitted. •
Routo 124, Madison
IAST JERSEY OLOETOWNE
(201) 377-2982
I Juhm,onf'ork
Showing the role of crafts people in the IRth
I HIVL'I fid,, Pisataway
and 19th centuries. Open Tuusday through
I'.tOV-) 463-9077
Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from
I VISJJV composed of relocated 18th cenluiy
2-5 p.m. free admission lor numbers. Nonmember aclMiosinn: Hdults $2,chiLtai $1.
I 'iirw.uirc5 sot near the headquarters of the
•Folk on, Juiie 3.
I i,jLmty park police. No tours nffweci ut
N.J. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
I ri''r.iM.t. Gift 5hop closed until luithcr notce.
230Hfo."i[Jwliy. Nisvark
IOISON NATIONAL
(201) 4B3-3039
Insiowc SITE
M'Ji Friday, | M Oie fust and third
I finn :>t, Went Orange
ufonth month, fmm 10 a.m.-4
I I.:L)1I73G-5050
p.m. Fret! admission,
I \V iiV.shop with inventions of Inomas Alva Ecli•"Movtfiji Through Memory: C.irihbean Folk
I son Open every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m,
M s in New Jcrsi;/," to April 1996.
I AduHs $2, children and senior citizens free.
NEW JERSEY MUSEUM
ENVIRONMENTAL
OF AGRICULTURE
IDUCATION CENTER
Cook Coltoi'e
I 190 Lord Stirling Rd.
Route 1, Nuw Omnswick
I Basking RidflB
(908) 249-2077
I (008)706-2489
Wednesday
throufih SirtUrday from 10 a,m.-5
I Open every day from 9 a.m,-4:30 p.m.
p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admisI (ration required for programs.
sion for members. Non-member admission:
ffOSTERFIELOS
adults $3, senior citizens $2, children S and
I Kahdena Rd., Morristovm
older $1.
I (201)326-7645
"Bots: Myth and Reality" with Joseph
Historical farm with demonstrations of farming
lite in the early 20th century. Open Wednesday
D'Angoll, 1 ond 2:30 p.m. Juno 4,
\M*
FREE "LIVING TRUST SEMINAR
presented by:
James E. De Martino, Atty
LEARN HOW A LIVING TRUST CAN HELP YOU:
•
•
•
•
virtually eliminates the expense* delay, & publicity of probate
avoid court control of your assets should you become disabled
control and protect your estate from lawsuits and creditor claims
eliminates or drastically reduce Federal Estate taxes
JunH-7:00 PM
Inn of BcidQiwittf
VCbmonAMttAI*
^
•>#•
-
Seating is limited, socall 908-281*8665 (24 hours) to mem your place.
Attend this FrM SMDIIW and youl recifw in •ddWonH M ooe-houc, prtvaU eon wKKIon,
to imwer m/ qunttoni you m*y h»vt about letting up your ptnonal Living truit (1175 vilui)
Lighting Factory Outlet
Lighting • Lamps - Decorative Accessories
MANUECTURERS WHOLESALE
SHOWROOM
WALL LIGHTING
WHITE MURANO
Blown Glass Lamp
Below Wholesale Price
$4995
"BUY THE FINEST
"BUY WHOLESALE
"BUY NOW"
HALOGEN
FLOOR LAMP
with Blown Glass
Below Wholesale Price
95
$70
Quantities Limited
DESIGNER SAMPLES • ONE OF A KINDS * OVERSTOCKS
"PROFESSIONAL LIGHTING DESIGNER ON STAFF
233 CLEVELAND AVE. HIGHUND PARK N J . 908-745-2038
(Just Off River Road)
(Call for Directions)
Showroom Hours
Thuri. 10am to Spm • Frl. 10am to 1pm -Sat. 10am to Spm • Sun, 12 Noon to Spm
14 Whottodo
,
Weekend Hw,May 24-26
••eee*etfMte»»t«te#etieteetet»eieeeeeeeeeeiee»ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee#eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»eeeee
NEW J « 8 * Y STATE MUKUM
Broaden global perspectives with KH
Foundation for Foreign Study, Hosi
families open their homi's and their
hearts to exchange students from around
the world. Families discover customs and
traditions of another culture. International Exchange Coordinators (IliCs)
work with exchange students, high
schools, and host families. This position
iypot paid, expenses are reimbursed To
find out more about these exciting
opportunities, contact:
EF Foundation
H T Putting Education First
FLAGS!
BY
MAIL
IDECORATIVE FLAGS
FOR ALL SEASONS
IFREE CATALOG
1400-WFLAG
*«««*«««««««*
BRAS
Size 32AA-46DDD
and E, F, FF 3246
H
• Nursing - Backless
^ ^ ^
• Backless-Strapless
p L a j ^ k * Lingerie Petite - 4x
I* ^^a%
• Mastectomy
Expert mug and • Nightgowns
Personal Attention petite- 4x
RL 202.315 Main St., Bedminster, NJ.
M-Thura, 10-5:30 Fri. till 6, Sat. 10-5
(908)234-1444
205 West State S t , Trenton
(609)292-6464
Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m,-4;45
p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admission.
•19th-century and 20th-century landscapes
and seascapes, ongoing.
•"Keeping the Family History," to May 28.
•Indian prints by Thomas Loraine McKenney,
to June 26.
•"Echizen: 800 Years of Japanese Stoneware," to Aug. 7.
•"Baseball In New Jersey; The Game of History," to Aug. 27.
•lOOth-annivenary exhibit, to Dec, 3 1 .
N t W M K MUSEUM
49 Washington St., Newark
(201) 596-6550
U i t t t t museum m the Garden Stale. Open
Wednesday t h r o * Sunday from noon-5 p.m.
Fife admission.
Antique Fin Apparatus Muster and Parade,
noon June 4.
•Qodi and epddettM In Indian art, to July 2 .
• A M of Nepal, to July 2.
•"Project 4: WiWam T. WWiems, 1970 and
Today," to Aug. 13. Gallery talk at 12:30 p.m.
Junel.
•"American Art Pottoy An Uneasy Evolution
1880-1930," to Oct. 22.
•"African Design: Heirs to the Trans-Sanaran
Trade," to June 1996.
•"Explore Korea: A visit to Grendfathefe
House," to January 1997.
•"Korea: Religtons and Traditions," to January
1997.
OID BARRACKS MUSEUM
Barrack S i , Trenton
(609)396-1776
Showing life in New Jersey before and during
the Revolutionary War. Open Tuesday throuit
Saturday from 11 a.m.*5 p.m., Sunday from
1-5 p.m. Admission $2, discounts available.
OSBORfKANNONWU. HOUSE
Front S t , Scotch Plains
(908)889-4137
Historic house from c, 1750. Open the first
Sunday of each month (except January) from
2-4 p.m. Free admission.
PROPRIETARY HOUSE
149 Keamy Ave., Perth Amboy
(908) 626-5527
Official residence of the last royal (preIndependence) governor of New Jersey and the
last one remaining in the onginal 13 states.
Open Sunday from 1-4 p.m., other days by
appointment.
REEVES-REED ARBORETUM
165 Hobart Ave,, Summit
(908) 273-8787
Gardens open daily from dawn to dusk. Exhibits open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Registration required
for programs.
DR. WILJJAM ROBINSON
PIANTAT10N HOUSE
593 Madison Hill Rd., Clark
(908)381-3081
17th-century farmhouse built on tfiat once
was a plantation. Open the first Sunday of
each month from 1-4 p.m. Free admission.
SCHEftMAN-HOffMAN
SANCTUARIES
llHardscrabbleRd.
Bemanlsville
(908) 766-5787
Wildlife sanctuary open Tuesday through Saturdey from 9 a,m.-5 p.m., Sunday from noon-
SEROVA SCHOOL OF DIME
SUMMER WORKSHOP
at our new facility...
14 Warren Street I
/ Somerville
yoMCt
MAWSt
(n> A portion oi old Rick's Toys)
imer
• Pre Ballet - Ages 3-6 • Ballet & Tap - Ages 4-6
• Ballet • Pointe • Tap • Jazz • Lyrical • Adult Classes
NEW! Ballet for the Figure Skater
Peglitratlon Now Accepted
%
PHOTO BY: HCHM0CM.V0
Black and whHt photos like this, by Richard Calvo of Wtstbury, NY, will bt fMtwtd In thi
Spring Flnt Art and Crafto at Nomahogan Parfc, Cranfortf Jum 3-4 wttktnd.
S p.m. Nature walka at 8 a.m. friday and
205 V*etSu*St, Trenton
Saturday. ftagitiaUon requiredtorprograms.
(609)292-6333
•Tree Identification wak, 1 p.m. May 27.
Admieelonfl.
Memben $5) non-members SB.
•BinDnf optics workshop, 1 p.m. May 28.
•'Tantaete Sky," 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday and
Memben free, non-members $10.
Sunday to July 2.
'"Speoathip Earth," 2 p.m. Saturday and
TMMittVW
Sunday to July 2,
ICBANON MUSEUM
or MumnKconsjrawno.
AND t O K N C t CENTER
Hampton
452 New PfoMdence Rd.
(908)537-6464
Mountainside
Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.,
(908)789-3670
Saturday from 1-5 p.m. Free admission.
• Spring SWes," 2 p.m, Sunday to June 25.
•Applet from the collection of Carol Baker, to
Mufts S3, Nfltor cttbem $2,55; children
May 30.
under 6 not admitted.
•Sett and pepper shaken from the Susan
•"User Waves," 3:30 p.m. May 28. Adults
Summertield collection, June 1-Juty 29,
$3.25, senior citizens $2.75; children under
•Color photographs by H. U u Solon, June 3*
10 not admitted,
29. Reception from 2-5 p.m. June 3,
TRAIUIDE NATURE
AND SXIENCE CENTER
452 New Providence Rd.
Mountainside
(908) 789-3670
Open daily from 1-5 p.m, Registration required
for programs.
TOMCHAP1N
•Astronomy basics, 8 p.m, June 1 .
1,3:30,6 p.m. June 4
V1UA0E AT WATERLOO
Edward Nash Theatre, Raritan
1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope
Valley
Community College
(201) 347-0900
Route 26, North Branch
Showing what life was like in New Jersey dur(908) 725-3420
ing the Revolutionary War, Open Wednesday
•Singer, TV host, and the brother of the tale
through Sunday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. AdmisHarry ("Cat's In the Cradle") Chapln. Admission $8, discounts available.
sion $6.
WAUACEHOUSEA
PINOCCHIO
OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE
2 p.m. June 3 , 4
38 Washington PI., Somen/ille
Club Bene
(90S) 725-1015
Route 35, Sayreville
George Washington's headquarters when he
(908) 727-3000
was stationed in Somerville in 1778, Open
•The puppet with the all-too-lonnnng nose.
Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.Admission $5, group rates available.
noon and 1-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m.
Free admission.
COMMMAM STAMP AM)
voacnnien mn
Garten State Partway
Exit 136, Cmntofd
(908)247-1093
•MorthV show and sale tor ooHacton, 10
a.m.*4:30 p.m. June 4. Free admission.
COtttlOOXMARKEmACE
Sheraton hoW
Route 1 , neNn
(906) 828-5955
•Wtth comic book artista and 60s cartoons,
1 1 a.m>7 p.m. May 2 8 , 1 0 a.m.-5 p.m. May
29. Admission $5.
NEW JERSEY RENAISSANCE
FISTTVALANOWNOOOH
Davidson Ave., Somerset
(908)271-1119
•Days of oWe re-created in the Garden State,
1 1 e.m,-€ p.m. Saturday, Sunday, and holidays to June 25. Admission $9, discounts
available.
PAKRCOUJECnBLCS
OPEN HOUSE AND SALE
Aallstsmps
38 North Main St., Milltown
(908) 247-1093
•for stamp, postcard, and sports card collectors, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. May 28. Free admission
PISCATAWAY STREET FAIR
Municipal Complex
455 Hoes Ume, Plscataway
(908) 562-2301
•Fourth annual edition of the township's fair,
10 a.m.-4 p.m, June 3. Free admission.
POUSH FESTIVAL
Garden State Arts Center
Garden State Parkway
THEwmrn
Kahdena Rd., Morristown
(201) 326-7645
Gothic Revival mansion of CaroHne Foster restored to the way It was In the early 20th
century. Open Thursday through Sunday (plus
ANTIQUE AND
May 29) from 1-4:30 p.m. Admission $4, dis- CUSTOM CAR SHOW
counts avaHabla; Indudet FosterflekJs (see
Columbia Part
above).
Columbia Ave.tDuneKen
JANEVOORHEUIIMMERU
(908) 752-3166
•WUh a w * p meet and an exhibit of model
Hamilton St, New Brunswick
can, 10 e m - 4 p.m, June 4, Rain date June
(908)932-7237
11. Adults 13, chHdran under 12 $ 1 .
Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4:30
•EAR FAW
p.m., Saturday and Sunday from noon-5 p.m.
Scrwman-Hoffman Sanctuaries, 1 1 HardFree admission.
scrabble Rd.
•"PrintmeWng In America," prints by Andy
Bemardsvilte
Warhol and more than 70 other artists, to
(908) 766-5787
June 18.
•A show of stuffed bears for their owners to
•"Riders Up! Preparing for a Pony Race" ilparade, 10 a.m,-3 p.m. June 3. Admission
lustrations, to July 30.
$5; no buses.
•"California Abstractions" In prints, to July 3 1 .
BOOK S A U AND
n £ A MARKET
Sharing, 1422 Springfield
Ava., New Providence
(908)464-7790
•With current IWton and non-fiction at a reasonable price, 9 a m - 4 p.m. June 3,4. Free
admission.
DMOTUMftMOTAMUM
CaHMnRnM
•YWNQCULTUREFEST
49 Washington SL, Newer*
Trinity Temple Academy
(201) 596-6611
1500 Mapkt Ave., Hillside
AduHt $2, children under 12 I t
(800) 473-6874
•"Cosmic Questions," 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday
*Creft show, tooo1 show, and other artifacts
and Sunday to June 25. . • .
•A "Journey Through Time and Space," 2 and
H m Africa and the Caribbean, 11 a.m.-B p.m.
4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday to June 25.
June 4. Adults $2, children under 12 $ 1
Exit 116, Holmdel
(908) 442-9200
•Including an exhibit on the Poles' Invotvemc 1
in World War H, starting 10 a.m. June 4.
Adults S23-I10 in advance, $27-$14 at the
gate; chlldien under 10 free.
SHONASCUFTURE
Marriott Conference Center
Route 1, PWnaboro
(609)989-9417
•Sculptun from Zimbabwe on display and for
purchase, May 25-June 4. Fne admission;
can for each day's hounj.
SOMEJMUi STREET FAIR
Main S i , Somerville
(908)996-3036
•Held In the Somerset County seat for the
11th year, 1 1 a.m.-6 p.m. June 4. Rain date
June 11. Free admission.
spmm me ART A M CRAFTS
AT NOMAHEQAN PARK SHOW
SpringMd Avenue
Cranford
(908) 874-5247
•Free parking at Union County College for this
display of the work of 1 4 0 fine artists, photctv
raphtn and crafts people. Free.
TEDDY SCAR FAIR
HHWda School
54 Orange Rd.t MontcWr
(201) 744-0734
•With rides, games, etc. beer lovers, 10 a.m
3 p.m, June 3, Admission $5 per family.
TRAINS AND
consensus SHOW
Remade Inn
Weston Canal Rd., Somerset
(906)972-8244
•Eiactty whairtaays, 10 a . m ^ p.m. June
Adults $3, chtWnm under 10 $ 1 .
Weekend Plus, May 24-24
Dining out 15 weekend Plus
Per Mort Information Call
908/722-3000
To Get InTouch With Your World
BOBBY&MARY'S
• Si alood Stuffed Eggplant« Shrimp Dlsno
• Vial I Chlckin Saltimboca
• Dtlmontco Stank Murphy
.
12"
11JJ
11
d.iys & Fhursd.iys
?\)m
U.S. Highway 22
Green Brook
Open 24 hours a day 7 clays a week
Don't Eat Till You Get To
Sunset Colonial Diner
(908)356-2674
$ 2$
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ) PM TO 6PM
7
TIM CXXDEN/WEEKEND PLUS CORRESPONDENT
Salvatore Taormlna and Bill Shawn do tomt tweet work i t Cite Graxlilla'i dessert bar.
Cafe Graziella serves
good food with grace
BYPHVIUS RECKEL
delicate vodka cream sauce. It was
more than special.
espite its attractive storeEntrees, in addition to specials,
front entrance, you still will include four chicken dishes, $10.95
be surprised at the grace, el- and $11.95; five veal dishes, $12.95
egance and style of food and ser- except for the saltimbocca Romana
vice inside Cafe Graziella.
for $13.95; and four grilled dishes,
The beautifully presented dishes a veal chop at $16.95, pork chop at
$13.95, chicken breast for $12.95
are not only delicious, but also
and filet mignon at $15.95.
moderately priced in this small
restaurant owned by Joe and Sal
Manager/chef Salvatore TaormiGramaglia, (their mothers name is na had a special plate prepared for
Grace - Graziella in Italian), lo- us (it's a tough job) featuring a
cated in the mall housing Cost
small portion of the three specials:
Cutters on Route 206 in Hillsbor- shrimp in a fresh tomato and coough.
gnac sauce, chicken cutlet topped
with asparagus and covered with
The meal begins with complimentary faroequette, Italian bread melted fontini cheese and manala
slices topped with cold diced to- wine, and veal medallions and
mushrooms in a Madeira wine
mato and onion. For the bread
sauce. Any onewould have made
served with the meal, the small
pitcher of oil withrowmaryand an outstanding dinner by itself,
garlic sitting on the table provides neither of us could choate a (avor
ite.
a delightful dip.
Of course, Cafe Graziella desThe cold antipasto is an excellent appetizer, containing nary a serts include cannoli, tiramisu,
slice of the usual salami Instead, a cheese cake and gelato, but we
picture is painted on a plate, out- shared fruiu'debosco (fruit of the
lined with adrizzle of oil and basil, forest), a combination of raspbercontaining thinly sliced zucchini, ries, blueberries and mulberries
fennel, eggplant, tomato and moz- over a light cheesecake with crust,
topped with powdered sugar. It
zarella, mussel, and more, each
was a light, tangy-sweet concocitem tastier than the next
My dining partner ordered the tion: aperfect ending to a marvelous meal.
broccocini al prosdutto, coils of
The meal is enhanced by the
prosciutto wrapped in a
mozzarella-type cheese and baked lovely pink and mauve decor, in a
in alight marinara sauce, a mar- room seemingly larger because of
velous choice. Seven antipasti are a mirrored wall and highly placed
ornamentation. I sat at a clothavailable at $5.95-$6.50.
There are 10 pasta dishes plus covered table in a comfortable
armchair with wheels, easily and
the specials ($&tU). We chose a
special: cappellini with salmon in a quietly moved on the mauve car-
D
pet As each dish is removed by
the courteous, professional servers,
clean utensils seem surreptitiously
added for the next course. A very
nice waytodine, and not often
found in moderately priced restaurants.
Bring your own bottle to Cafe
Graziella I loved the elegant nonchalance of this small, neighborhood restaurant Cafe Graziella
does take reservations now that it
has opened a room in the back.
If you cant make it for dinner,
bring something home from their
Italian delicatessen. It's right next
door and is opening anyday now.
boroo«h,<9«)m-*m Masterchecks. 1US aj&-fc* jun. and
4*0*31 p m weekday to l t d *
pj& weekends*
Morsel
Check out the newest11 in liqueurs - After Shock . Designed for "shooters," it
"starts hot, with a rush of
blazing cinnamon; then you
inhale and it turns cool." Inside the bottle are edible
crystals which increase the
proof from 80 at bottling to a
maximum 90. Easiest to find
at Hilton Hotels. Suggested
retail for 750 ml bottle,
»»\
1. VEAL MARSALA over Unguini
2. BROILED BEEF LIVER SAUTE with Sauteed Onions
3. CHICKEN PIZZIOLA with Unguini
4. ROAST FRESH HAM with Dressing
5. CHARCOAL BROILED CHOPPED STEAK with Onions
6. CHICKEN SCAMPI over Rice
7. BROILED TWIN PORK CHOPS
B. EGGPLANT PARMIQIANA with Unguini
9. TORTELUNI ALFREDO
10. STUFFED SHELLS PARMIGIANA
11. BROILED FILET of SALMON with Lemon and Butter Sauce
12. MEATBALL PIZZIOLA with Unguini
ALL ABOVE SERVED with SOUP. SALAD POTATO & VEGETABLE or RICE
or PASTA. PUDDING or JELLO
SO SUBSTITUTIONS • SO HOUDA W
FILL LUNCH SPECIAL 11AM-3PM * 4 t 5
1
O'Connor's Butcher Shoppe & Deli
" w h m wt'll nevtr g h * you a
bum ttear."
Our FAMOUS STEAKS am cut daUy
fron 100% choice rnkfrvestefn beef. Our
butcher* win happily cut to your speefflcation*.
Enjoy Our Quality Steaks
A Roasts At Home!
Our Butcher Shoppe is located on the
back right side of the O'CONNOR'S
restaurant building.
Featuflfig~A full line of
BOAR'S HEAD1 deli meats.
IDAIRYLAND
I AMERICAN
Men.'Sat I itn • • pm
Sunday lam-5pm
755-2575
Custom Cut orders welcome!
FRESHLY
I GROUND
/ LB
I SIRLOIN EXP OTSS™ J
Enjoy any of our fine Steaks & Jersey's
Finest Salad Bar featuring over 50 items in
"The Original" O'Connors restaurant.
Please Call for Reservations
755-2565
; 703 Mountain B l v i * Watchung
May 24-26,1906
16
Dining Out?
Use WeekendPlus!
Weekend Plus Restaurant Pages offer a complete
listing of places to enjoy fine dining and
great service!
A Private Place For 1
Newjerscy's
Most Exciting Motor Inn
Your Guide To Regional Fare
A LA PIETRA
1979 WASHINGTON VALLEY RD
MARTIN8V1LLE, 9064694214
Former owner of Top of the Rock, Kevin Lyons, is
back with a wide variety of his newest IUIlin dishes. Feitulng pasta, veil, chicken k seafood. Homemade desserts included. Smoking k non-imokinf
available. Open for lunch k dinner. Catering on k
off premises. Hours (DMon-Frl 11-Spm (DjTueiThurs 5-ltem. Frl 4 Sat 5-llpm. Sun 4-10pm. Major
credit cards accepted.
,
1370 SOUTH AVE, PLA1NFIELD
906-757-M44
Fine Northern Italian Cuisine In a romantic art
deco atmosphere. Lunch from $6.95. Dinner from
$12.95. Join Caruso's • a dining experience you'll
never forget Prepared daily by Pasquale Caruso
Chef/Proprietor. Piano entertainment Friday It Saturday nights. Valet parkini at night Viss, MC,
Amei. Lunch: Tues-Fri 11:30-3:00pm. Dinner TuesThurs fl-lOpm, Frl k Sat 5-1 lpm, Sun 410pm.
Closed Mondays. Liquor license.
ALFONSO'S GOURMET PIZZA
CATAR1S
125 WEST MAIN ST
LOCATED IN THE DOWNTOWN
SOMERVILLE SHOPPING MALL
SOMERVILLE
906-526-0616 DELIVERY 52645B7
For over 17 years. Proprietor Anlello lannietlo has
been serving specialty pissa at the ever-popular Alfonso's Piuerit Alfonso's offers an eitensve variety of gourmet piisa as well as traditional Italian
recipes served in their small dining srea. Full
menu includes pasta, seafood, subs, chicken k veal.
Daily lunch It dinner specials. Wine k beer available. Open 7 days a week from 11am to Upm. Delivcry service dally,
ARUNEE THAI RESTAURANT
319 ROUTE 22 EAST
(at Sansone Plasa) GREEN BROOK
906-9684)088
We invite you to dine and celebrate our grand
opening in a quiet and relaxing atmosphere. Our
menu offers an array of authentic Thai Cuisine.
There's a wide selection of the chefs freshly prepared seafood, poultry, pork and beef dishes. The
Star Ledger k courier News rated ft**. We also
offer lunch menu for $4.95 including soup. All
major credit cards accepted, Hours: Tues-Thurs
llam-9:30pm, Frl-Sun Uam-10:30pm, closed Mondays.
FEATURING
Heart-shaped Tubs • Jacuzzis • Fireplaces • Water Beds
Inroom Movies • Day and Short-stay Rates
THE BARGE
201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMBOY, NJ
908442-3000
3775 Route 1 South, South Brunswick
For a seafood dinner i t the north end of the Jersey
shore, the Barge is the place to go. Specializing In
fine seafoods, and iteaks, lobsters. African lobster
tails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mlgnon and
more. Early bird specials. Handicap Accessibility.
Accepts all major credit cards. Open seven days a
week and has liquor availability.
(9081297-2400
BUCKY'S RESTAURANT
& SPORTS BAR
609 E. MAIN ST
BR1DGEWATER, 908-722-4180
Happy hour 4-7 with live entertainment Thursday
night Authentic Chinese & Italian food along with
homemade pizzas, dine-in or take-out, we have all
the cocktails. Amex, Mastercard, Visa, Diner's Club.
Handicap parking. Hours 11:30AM-2AM. Moderate
price range.
All Entrees $3.
All % Ib. Sandwiches $2.50
lax included
BUZZY'S FOOD & SPIRITS
KM* %
Meals to Go
Menu for the Week of May 29,1995
-!
Mon
-
Closed for Memorial Day
Enjoy The Races!
Tucs. Chicken Fajita (or)
Seafood Dijon
Wed.
Swedish Meatballs (or)
Pasta w/Dr ied Tomato Pesto
Thurs. Grilled Turkey Cutlet (or)
Chilies Rellentos Con Quiso
Fri.
Grilled Lamb (or)
Ravioli w/Roasted Red Pepper Sauce
Open Monday-Friday 9:30 AM-6:00 PM
62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782
r>
CARUSO'S
200 STELTON RD, P1SCATAWAY
908-752-2229, FAX 752-6540
The full menu is featured In both the bar and dining room, with a wide variety of diahes including
chicken, veal, pork, fish, lobster, shrimp, steak, ribs
and pasta. Entrees feature salad, choice of rice,
baked potato or steak fries. Top off the evening
with Buzzy's most popular dessert, Toll House A La
Mode. The Bussiere brothers pride themselves on
serving targe portions of quality food at reasonable
prices and with friendly service, Fax orders are
accepted at 908-752-6540 Buzzy's has a full liquor
license, Dinners from $7.95. Most credit cards accepted, Handicap accessibility. Open 7 days, MonSat llam-12am, Sun Noon-Upm,
CAFFE P1ANCONE
2991 HAMILTON BLVD
SO PLAINF1ELD, 008-561-2722
Weekly Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:30am-10pm
Friday 10:30am-llpm, Saturday 4am-llpm
Sunday U:30-9pm
Most MJr Credit Cards accptd
266 W. UNION AVE
BOUND BROOK. 9084694552
Homemade Italian food with an eitensive lunch Ii
dinner menu. Lunch k Dinner served daily with
many fine daily specials available. Family prices.
Banquets k Catering available. No Liquor License.
Accepts Visa, MC, AMEX. Hours: 11-10 Mon- Thurs.,
Friday k Sat 4:3041, Sun. 3-9,
CLARION HOTEL
2055 LINCOLN HWY RT 27
EDISON, 908-287-3500
Cafe' On The Square, Simply stated. Fine dining in
an elegant yet casual atmosphere. We offer the finest in American. Continental and Italian Cuisine.
Handicap Accesibility. Liquor Availability. Moderate price range Acceptj^mo_|tmajor credit cards,
COACH N' PADDOCK
ROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12
(4 mi west of Clinton)
HAMPTON, NJ
908-735-7889 FAX 908-735-2923
A first class restaurant Continental cuisine featuring Chateaubriand, Caesar Salad. Pastas, Sauerbrstten, Schnitxeli and Fresh Seafood. Live entertainment Friday evenings. Weddings, Banquets,
Parties-accomodatlon for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mastercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours
are Lunch: Mon-Sit. 11:304; Dinner: Mon.-Thurs,
4-9, Fri, & Sat 440, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch:
Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thura. 4-6pm
COSTA DEL SOL
600 W. UNION AVE.
BOUND BROOK, 1-800-274-5865
Open Tues-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tues-Thurs Dinner 5:00-11, Fri. k Sat Dinner 5:00-11, Sun dinner
4-9. Closed Mon. Monday dance classes-private &
semi-private groups 12-7p.m. Call for information.
Visa, MC, Amex, Discover, Diners.
FAMILY'S RESTAURANT
KMART SHOPPING PLAZA
1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLA1NF1ELD
908-561-9455
This conveniently located restaurant is a combination of Italian & American food. You can have a
complete London Broli dinner, to a slice of pizza, to
a burger • always freshly prepared. Daily lunch &
dinner specials. All major credit cards accepted,
Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Noon-9;30pm.
Moderately priced,
GOLDEN CORNER
DINER RESTAURANT
313 W, UNION AVE
ROUND BROOK, 908469-3350
Hours: 7 days 6:00am-10;00pm. Features American,
Greek k Italian Specialties Average lunch: $2.05.
Dinner $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. No smoking
available. Fax 469-3373. Credit Cards: Visa & Mastcrcard.
HERB PATULLOS
GARDEN RESTAURANT
1N.VOSSELLERAVE
BOUND BROOK 90B-356-2602
ner & Lunch specials daily. Burgers to Lobster
Tails. Casual family atmosphere. Live entertainment Friday & Saturday nltes. Greenhouse Dining
Room for cozy Intimate dining. 4 Rooms available
for 25150 for all your Banquet Needs,
May 24-26,1995
17
Dance tt the Scund
cf our Live land*
f wry Fridiy Night
May 26th • Chet Varner
June 2nd-Jim Hoffman's Encore
C01CH H*PiDDOCK
Your Guide To Regional
Optn 7 Day*
JACK O'CONNORS
QUALITY BEEF NSEAFOOD
O'CONNORS
BEEF N' ALE HOUSE
1288 RT 22 EAST, BRIDGE WATER
(accessible Rt 28 via Morgan Ln)
008-725-1500
USDA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roast, lean burgers,
fresh seafood, Chicken, Pasta, Veal, Turkey and
featuring 130 item hot and cold buffet Continuous
food Sunday ilrunch Buffet. Live Entertainment
featuring Irish and Jazz. 4 nights. 16 draft beers. An
O'Connor family business since 1929. Informal
sandwich to a complete dinner. Amex, Visa, Mastercard, Discover, Diners. Handicap accessibility.
Hours: Mon thru Sat Ham-midnight, Sunday 10am11pm, Reasonable pricos..
708 MOUNTAIN BLVD. WATCHUNG
JASPERS RESTAURANT
150 RT 206, S. HILLSHOROUGH
908-520-5584
Casual dining with an eclectic menu featuring:
American, Italian, French, Lunch served Mon-Fri
ll:30-2:30pm, Dinner Mon-Thurs 5-9:30pm & Fri.,
Sat.& Sun. 5-lOpm, All Major Credit Cards are accepted, We arc Handicap accessible & offer a Nonsmoking section
LA CUCINA
RISTORANTE & CAFE
125 WEST MAIN ST
DOWNTOWN SOMERVILLE
SHOPPING MALL, SOMERVILLE
908-526-4907
Owned and operated by the Ianniello Family for
over 13 yean, the highly rated La Cucina offers
authentic Italian Cuisine in a charming Mediterranean type atmosphere. In addition, private banquet rooms may be reserved for corporate or private functions of up to 80 people. The 'well known'!
wine cellar is also available for more intimate
groups of 18 or less. Al Fresco dining is offered at
the Cafe through the Spring. Summer and the Autumn months (weather permitting). Extensive wine
list. All maior credit cards accepted. Open for
Lunch Monday through Friday. 11:45am to 4pm.
Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 5 to
11pm,
MAIN STREET RESTAURANT
600 E MAIN ST, BRIDGEWATER
908-526-1420
Vegetarian, Mexican, American, 70+ item salad
bar, hamburgers, T-boncs, Prime Rib, Seafood,
Pasta, Burritos, Chimichangas & all the cocktails.
Handicap accessibility. Hours: ll:30am-llpm. Modcrate price range.
908-755-2565 FAX 908-668-5873
Thi i r t i ' i largest itukhouM specializing In Prim* ribs
and freshly cut st«aks in our main dining room. New
Jersey'ft first Salad & Bread Bar featuring 50 Hsmsl Also
featuring
feiturlr for a more casual setting O'Connors Sports
Pub ssrves sandwlchts & Burgars til midnight. Sunday
Brunch. On premises butcher shops. All major credit
card accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours art 11:3012am Mon-Thurs. 11:30-1 am Fri & Sat. & 12-12am Sunday
SCAMPI'S FISH MARKET
& RESTAURANT
198 W. MAIN ST
SOMERVILLE, 908-685-1323
Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials,
Zuppa: Pcsci, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Francaise, Red or white clam sauce. Accepts most major
credit cards. Hours: T-W-T 11A.M.-8:3OP.M., FRISAT UA.M.-10P.M. closed Sun. k Mon.
(908) 735-7889
t Lunch t Olnntr • CocWiili
# Wtddings • Binqutts • Pirtitt lor Al! Occasion
66 Rl, 173, Hampton (4 ml. West of Clinton)
BARBEQDE TIME IS HERE
LET RACKLEVS
DO YOlR MEMORIAL DAY
BARBEQIE OR PICNIC
Meltars Lane & So. Washington ,f
Ave., Piscataway
.'
RkCKLEY'S
FAMILY A FEW THE WHOLE EVERYBODY
PICNIC FRIENDS NEIGHBORHOOD YOU KNOW
SCARPELLINOS
168 MT. BETHEL RD., WARREN
908-647-1728
Country dining with a relaxed atmosphere in our
Unique sunporch, delicious homemade Neopolitan
food. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hours
are Tues, Weds., Thurs ll-8pm; Fri H-9pm; Sat 49pm; Sun 4-8pm. Closed Monday
SPAIN 92
120 THOMPSON ST, RARITAN. NJ
908-704-9292 FAX 908-704-1111
Authentic Spanish cuisine. Lunch/Dinner specials.
Cozy atmosphere, incredible food, fantastic Sangria. Generous portions, unbelievable prices. Gift
certificates available. Vegetarian specials. Visit us
for a delightful experience in dining. Most major
credit cards. Mon-Thurs. U:30A.M.-l0P.M Friday
ll;30A.M.-U:00P.M., Sat. 2P.M.-11P.M Sun. Noon10p.m.
,
\ ^
[4 people) [25 people)
(50 people)
220
440 pieces
pieces
18 Ribs 110 Ribs
220 Ribs
Chicken &
8pc
50pc
100pc Chicken
Ribs
Chicken Chicken
BBQ Ribs
36 pieces
Chicken
Only
16 pieces
100
pieces
200 pieces
(100 or more)
CALL
US
FOR
MORE
INFO
s
day before
CALL AHEAD h hour 2 hours
Each package contains enough Rackley's Barbeque beans, Potato Salad, Cole
Slaw, Rolls, Plates, Napkins, Knives & Forks lor the Whote Group.
463-1000
TIJUANA JOE'S
RT 22 W& WEST END AVE
NO PLAINFIELD, 908-7554400
Every day is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's South-OfTheBordcr Restaurant and Cartinn. Specialties include
Sizzling Faiitas, Enchiladas, Burritos, VegMcATEERS
etarian dishes and Swordfish a la Parrilla. Express
1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ
lunch from $3.99 and Dinners from $6.95. Chil008-469-2522
dren's
menu available. All major credit cards acEarly Bird specials & specials of the day. Large
cepted.
Handicap accessitrlity. Lunch Mon-Sat
Continental menu. Banquet rooms available for
ll:30-3pm.
Dinner 3pm-lam, Sunday 12pm-12am.
Weddings, Parties, Meetings & Showers. We are
Handicap accessible & accept most major Credit
THE WILLOWS
Cards. Lunch: Mon-Fri ll-3pm( Dinner; Mon.Fri, 51013 WASHINGTON AVE
10pm, Fri. & Sat. 5-Upm, Sun l-10pm.
GREEN BROOK, 908-968-2739
Our diverse Menu makes ordering a mouthwatering
THE MEETING PLACE
pleasure, featuring a large variety of dinners, desSEAFOOD RESTAURANT &
serts & cocktails. There arc 30 different items to
FISH MARKET
choose from. Banquet facilities for rivatc parties of
30-160 people & live entertainment Thursday452-454 MAIN ST.METUCHEN
Sunday nights. Visa, American Express. Diners
908*549-2888, FAX 908-548-1518
Fresh fish prepared daily from our ownfishmar- Club and Mastercard arc accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours: Lunch U:30-3pm Mon-Fri. Earlyket. Chef specials, early bird specials Tues-Wed,
bird 3-Spm Mon. Fri. Sun. 124pm; Dinner 5-10pm
Children welcome. Non-smoking available. Eat-in
or take-out. Tues-Wed-Thur: llam-9pm; Fri & Sat: Mon-Thurs. Till 11am on Fri. Midnight Sat A All
service Restaurant and catering facility of over 15
7:30am-9pm. closed Sun-Mon. Moderate price
yrs.
range. BYOB.
To Advertise
Tour Restaurant
Call Claudia
(908) 722-3000
Ext. 6100
It's Lifie
Not/Urn)
You've Ever
Tosteif Before...
J.P. Lee's chefs create a
unique dining experience
right before your eyes.
YOU select your own
combination oi fresh,
delicious vegetables,
meats, fish and noodles
from the buffet 'bar' Then
add your favorite sauce
and spices to enhance the
flavor. Your meal is
immediately prepared on
large round grills by a
specialized cook. For a
finale, add toppings of
sesame seeds, nuts or hot
chili oil. In just minutes,
yo.u'11 enjoy your healthy,
delectable Mongolian
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
S
8.65
MmvIhutS I p i " ft 30
Ml You Can L.i! UmncM
TOTAL
Barbecue!
All major credit cards
Take out available
Children 10 & under $4.95
Vegetarian selections
Member of Healthy Heart
Albany St. • (Rt. 27)
New Brunswick « (908) 828-3537
May 24-26, tW6
Good
Staff
mm PALACE urn OF wm
By Judy Hawkinson
The ins ver to last week's cliffhanger qutrtion:food/romanceare
as individu tl as the participants.
"Are you food smart?"
After reading this exceptionally
educational, informational column,
you are becoming/ood smart in
spite of yourself - in spite of me.
Knowledge is power - in this
case, provided by Rutgers Cooperative Extension Services and the
USDA We can no longer plead ignorant when every type of media
is telling us to eat right, exercise
regularly and live longer. Again,
we have a choice (as in all things)
to choose healthy foods, unhealthy
foods, yummy or slightly yummy
foods and somewhat healthy or allout-bad-for-us foods. (Remember,
everything in moderation.)
If you fall into the last category
of the nutritionally ignorant, and
you choose to make a lifestyle
change, the following information
is/or you:
To help us live healthier lives,
Rutgers Co-Op Extension Services
have provided nutritional information Eat avariety of food Maintain a healthy weight Choose a
. diet low infat,saturated fat and
cholesterol andone with plenty of
vegetables, fruits and grain products. Use sugars, salt and alcohol
in moderation and exercise.
The Food Guide Pyramid has
been changed to have sixtoU
servings per day of breads, cereals,
rice and pasta at its base. The second tier combines two to three
servings of milk, yogurt and
cheese with the same amount of
meat, poultry, fish, dry beans, eggs
and nuts. The top of the Pyramid
• should be used sparingly. The fats,
oils and sugars that we crave are
most harmful. To be continued
• •*
In addition to becoming aware
of what you eat is: Hou> will this
ice cream Sunday look on me ina
dress, shorts, bathing suit?Suddenly, I've lost my craving. But,
when I realized Iamwhat I eat, I
decided to determine what my activity level is, what my daily calorie intake is and how to fill my
nutritional needs, without totally
denying myself everything and
anything good
To be continued, continually.
Same time. Same place. Different stuff. '» •••
CHINESE RESTAURANT
LOBSTER NIGHTS
Monday & Tuesday
• Szcchuan Lobster • Lobster Cantonese
* Lobster with Black Bean Sauce
• Lobster with Ginger and Scallions
Catering
Hours: Mon-Thurs. itanviOpm
Ffi.-Sat 11am-11pm * Sunday Noon-10pm
• Corporate • Banquet
• Individual
400 Rt 206 North,
Bedminster, NJ 07921
135 VV. Main Street
Somervillc
{at The Hills)
Your
Guide
To
The
Best
Restaurants
&
Caterers
CHINESE RESTAURANT
New Dim Sum Lunches
Saturday, Sunday
llam-3pm
Tel.: (908) 781-6800
FAX: (908) 781-2363
,
1
(Downtown f alhmirk Shopping Onlcr)
Tel: (908) 685-0357
FAX: (908) 685-0561
HERB PATULLO'S
GREEN HOUSE RESTAURANT
LUNCH & DINNER SERVED DAILY
Qreen Home Restaurant Lunch Special!
• Hot Turkay Matter with fot/Vag f I.5O
• Open Sirloin tteok with Fot./Vea 17.60
• Veal Farm w tpaahattl M.B0
Tuna Sandwich with Gala Slaw ft Mcklo 14.75
• laaelal Chaosaburgor with Sacon, Chaata,
Mushrooms, Onions, Cola Slaw A WcWo $4.25
LIVI ENTERTAINMENTFRI. tSAT.
FBI. • MAY MTH •
Mt'MAYlTTH'IASYPIICIi
featuring Elettinta k Qrecn
Froo Qofonlum Plant during Lunch Time H tOO am • tiOO am 1*4
Forbes
Newspapers
MftMTVAUfV
•MaUMMEM
(901) 449-7127
• H o * * * * Nkts In Huoer-Hertahome Conservrton A I M , Locust, 12:15 p.m. Sunday.
Meet In rear perking tot tfHoiltylrw,Tlnton
M l , Coit $4; M * lunch.
MACftnEMTEtttATIONAL
SJNQUI (Americanfcelen-turei-n;M - l l )
{908)247-1053
•CNnest brunch Cachetrequiredfor men) at
Rung's Palace, Green Brook, noon June 4.
Members $20, non-mernbere $23; no jeans
or sneakers. Reservations required.
M A N D I I DANCE T H U T M
(908) 753-2300
•Ballroom and Latin dancing at Ricochet
Health and Racquet Club, South Ptainfleld, 9
p.m. Friday. Cost $5.
DINNER CONNECTIONS
(BfOftftltOMlt)
(908) 946-0826
•Dinner at Sharon's, Holmdel, 8 p.m. Saturday, Cost $40.
NEWEXKCTATMNf
(201)964-9158
•Dane* (proper attire; jacket required) i t The
Towers, Mountainside, 9 p.m. May 27. Cost
$10.
PAREHIt WITHOUT PAnimnS
(908)704-0700
•Open dance at Landmark Inn, Woodbridas, 8
p.m. May 28. New member orientation at
7:30 p.m. Members $6, non-members $8.
4 ROOMS FOR BANQUETS • 25-150PEOPLE
One North VossellerAw Bound Brook 3 5 6 - 2 6 9 2 • 3 5 6 - 9 8 8 8
(008)810-1367
•Tennis at Randolph Road Tennis Courts,
fniinnvOi 10 wnH sunQaVi r m lofnisiOiii
dub membtflNp required.
tfe*eFACtt
(906)462-2409
•Dance at The RKer House, BneSe. 9 p.m.
Friday. Cost $10,
Steak House
Country Western Dance
LUNCH DINNER
NOW OPEN
Steaks
Salads
specializing
Buigers
•Dence (30a and 40s only) at Sheraton hotel,
UeUn, 9 p.m. May 27, Cost $12.
•Dance and buffet i t HoNday Inn, Monroe
Township, 9 pm, May 27. Cost $10.
•Dance (jacket requited) at Hilton hotel, Short
His, 8 p,m. May 28, June 4, Cost $12.
•Dance (Jacket required) at Radlsson hotel,
FairfleU, 9 p.m. June 2. Cost $ U
•Dance end buffet at The Towers, Mountainside, 9 p.m. June 3. Cost $12.
•Dance at Princeton Country Club, 9 p.m.
June 3. Cost $10.
MKOSMQUI
(908) 768-1839 (7-9 p.m,)
•Bridie at Central Presbyterian Church, Summit, 6:45 p.m. Sunday and 7:15 p.m. June 1.
Cost $2.
(908)774-6759
lessons
entering
Admission
•WHe at D e l M M AftaritanCanal from Blackwets MM, 10 e,m, June 4, Meet In lot across
from WWIe's Tavern*, eedmlnster. Cost $5;
brlnfweter.
TOWN A COUNTRY
SWOIUCUJI
(908) 766-4962
Call Foi Information 6 Directions
SUNDAY
154 Bonnie Bum Rd. CLOSED
Watchung • 322-7200
•Social at Okie Mill Inn, BasWn| R i d * 8:30
p.m, Wednesday. Cost $8.
t
t * t 4 * • »• .» 'l
t
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, - \
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1
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May 24-28,1095
aaaaaaaaaaaaaMaalBMHBaai
To Respond to an i d call,
1-900-370-7446
Minute.
Handsome WPM, 48, upbeat, successful, trim and haaNhy. t'mlappy. tnjoy Ma
and having fun; ISO WF counterpart tor
loving friendship. *23034
$1
Handsome While Professional Male, 47,
easygoing, successful, trim, athletic
buHd I enjoy music, conversation, having fun Seeking WF counterpart for special, caring friendship. «>23033
To Place your FREE 30-word ad call,
1-8004814582
Nice Quy, handsome, Divorced Jewtort
Mala, 34, 6 T , 160 lbs, ft fumy and
romantic. Into comedy dubs, fitness,
picnics, rock music, trivet, and hugs.
ISO Slngls or Diwrcad While Female,
30-44, kids ok. Assertive and vivacious,
to irtara fun weekends with possibility
for long-term relationship. fj23O3B
One average poor Boy SWM, 40s, 5'10",
All that's missing for this successful, 140 lbs, brown hair/eyes, who ts working
You must be 18 or older.
secure, honest, good-looking, down-to- on old motorhome to go camping and
earth, 39-year-old Male, with a great fishing when his kids come visit this
sense of humor, is an attractive, easygo- summer Would like to meat average
Looking for that special Jersey Boy. I'm Born again SWM, 31, attractive, good DWM, I am a warm, sincere and a gen- ing, unpretentious, secure and indepen
slim, goofy Girl, who looks good
WOMEN a 27-yeai-old, very attractive BWF, &'5", sense of humor, sincere with much to tie Man. I am alsofriendly,intelligent and dent Female with natural look (light on friendly,
in a baseball cap, tor friendship, competite build, blonde hair, blue eyet. I'm otter to the right Woman. Looking for financially secure. I am 38,5' tall, and an
and natural hair|, between 23- panionship, Bookworm and tomboy welSEEKING MEN romantic, caring, and tun. You're a very attractive SWCF, 24-34, who puts God adorable romantic I've been married make-up
33, who would choose a cafe to a club, come ft?3046
handsome, provisional, affectionate first. Must be horwit, affectionate and before, seven years ago, but to the leans to a dress, or a convertible lo a
46-yearoW SWF, nondrknkw. rtonsmok- SWM, 25 30, who enjoys comedy, din- likes having fun. CaN if you're the special wrong Woman. I now know what my Cadillac No high hairs, please. ^23000 Romantic Italian, 40s, healthy and handLady I'm looking for. *23019
future wife is; you are feminine, consertr, but not boring. ISO a long-term rate- ing out, and cuddling. fj23Q47
some, husky build, brown hair and eyes,
tonship with 8tno> or Divorcad WMt
vative, educated, enjoy tropical travel Handsome, romantic DWM, 37, 5'9", doliar secure with sense of humor. In
Mate who tfijoyi movitt, dining, danc- Pretty OJF, 55", slander, intelligent, nur- Boyishly cute, IrieMJerman Male, 31, and dining out You are between the sensitive, n/s, enjoys outdoor activities, search of WF, tor a loving relationship,
ing, havlna hin and sharing naw expert- turing and aesthetic. Seeking attractive, 5'ir, 155 KM, blonde/blue, sNm. Enjoya ages of 25-35 and take pride in your cuddling, dining. Seeking petite, roman- possibly long-term. «23O4O
enctt, Mo game players, please, cultured,financiallyaecure Mate, 55-85, rock music and vegetarian cooking. appearance. Kids ok, since I love them. tic, attractive S/DWF, 27-36, for friendfor caring, long-luting relationship. Seeking open-minded, maMow, fun-lovship, possibly more. Kids ok. «23029
fjOOti
Successful WM, discreet, brown hair
«23012
«2JM2
ing, slim Female, 23-40, sense of
Handsome, athletic, successful SWM. and eyes, disease and drug-fret. In
AAA Udy. Attractive, athletic, and anyhumor. Let's enjoy life. #23063
very good-looking, intelligent, physically search of same in a WF, for relationship.
ttwg but ordinary 42-ywrold DWPF, Pretty DWF. HI, I'm a brash and tatay,
fit, financially secure, romantic, sincere, «23007
b 2 , slander brunttla In w v e h of n/s, 40-Mi, plua sin Oat looking for a
tong-twm ratatonshlp with the right Quy.
active, mutlifaceted Individual Has
many interests, which Include skiing, SWM, 20,6*1", short brown hair, brown
gant, athMIc, with haart anfsoul. A If you are under 58 and aecure in you
goN, tennis, outdoors, sports, music, fine eyes, works out every day, college stuM M t of humor a mutt. Ukat kktt a Ufa, maybe we can have some fun.
dining, movies, quiet evenings and Irav- dent, humorous yet romantic. ISO pretty,
Smoking ts the only thing I have no Interel. In search of vary attractive, trim, ath- thin yet shaptty SWF, 11-33, w t t a
aetln.«23043
letic, 5 T or leu, nonsmoking Female, good personality, honest, communicates
Aft you • man who takes timatorvaca30-M, who Ie affectionate, caring and wtN.«23017
tions, lo try naw thing*, for family and Scarlett seeking Rhett. Attractive,
enjoys sharing «M that Ufa haa lo oTfer. If
frier** era tw fun? I am a pretty, green- blonde, sense of humor, enjoys dancing,
you are looking for a long-term relation- SWM searching for one of a kind SWF. I
eyed Monde, 6 r , thin and « w i and skiing, travel, dining and fun In ma sun.
ship baaed on friendship, companion- am asuccesstul SWM, 27, who It Wed
upbeat outoofc on Ma. I enjoy people 8atklng a tad Mate, 45 55 financially
ship, mutual respect and love with a of head games and what the bar scene
ditd am curioui and caring, fun and aecure, to share We. «ttO41
dean-cm wonderful Man, please cal. has to offer, I am goal-orianttd and
tunny, I am looking tor i Man bttwttfi
©23027
30-90, who vaJuaa tpomanlaty, laughter Single Black Female, looking for no one
easygoing. My actlvitfee range from
and haa dona hit thai a of soul tsarch- In particular, 25, 5'5", dene* 180 someNYC tothe shore, to staying In and raiding. W you are trim and IN, rwnemcWng, one who ie Inttresting and Hktttogo out
8WM, 25, brown hair, hazel eyes, slim, ing a good book. H you are a SWF, 22nondrintilng and curioui, pJeaae cal. and have fun. ItthkUi
athletic, enjoys the little things, sports, 30, who has the similtr above quaiikas
i you, pleaae caN.
«23004
beach, books, especially children
and M a r t * , pfeaaa cal e/ttOOt
•23014
Seeking SWF, with atrnHar Interests.
Are you looking tor one good Single Stunning DJF, 40, 51", with down-toSWM 27, 60" 190 Ibt, Portuguese,
White Female? Your tearch enda hart If earth personality, enjoys working out,
good-looking,
honttt, caring, romantic
you are a la* 8WM, 30 40, who an|oyi
Handsome, honest, sincere, shy DWM,
individual
with
good sense of humor. I
" '
moviM, ant dining out. theater, moviM and traveling. Staking
30, desirestomeet t Woman for a vary
secure, sensitive, romantic mtntch wan
lie
boating,
the
beach and the outdoors
long-term relationship. Very open to
values tor a possible relationship
as
wet)
as
the
indoors.
ISO Woman, ISawtrvMkH, Hit and ar^Dymant. Orhartnan
Divorced Black Jamaican F e r n * , 31
an honest desire for a caring Man, aH I 34. for triwidthlp and potalbla ntiation'
years otd, Single for over (our yean. I
ask Is that you're under 30, under 58", ship.«2303s
amtooklngtora Black Stngta CMettan SWF, very attractive, 30, 110fee,S'S*.
and under 140 fet.«23O36
Man. He must be 40-SO, love Ood and with ont ohito, nonsfnofctr, norvdruQ
Very romantic, handsomt, level-headed,
kids. I amtooklngfor Mr. Right and I a n user, lincert, honeet, orpanlnd and
I am a young, energetic Quy, 28, fl'2", t r e e * honest SWM, 39,5'11', 170 be,
neat, sacurt about myeeK. Wiehing to
very loving and k V « 3 3 t t 2
tooklngfor a partner for a long-term rtta- who always treats a Woman with
meat SWM. Mutt bt very attrajdrvt), 29tlonshp* My Interests art dancing, Mfc- rtspsct and dass. In search of longDWF m search of S/DWM, f . trim, over M, t T - t T . in shape, »•" w e * or
ing, •aveung, movies, turner parties, i term relationship wtth SWF, 2v-40, who
55, Mnarnokar and no drugs, wNh a tmaaar, 0-2 kids ok, nonsmokar, nonlovt swimming. H you havt tne tame it slim, attractive, enjoys the theater,
sense of humor, Ukee dancing and going drug usar, honest, potto, not a stob or
movies, dancing, good conversation,
hobblea,platatctl.«2aooi
lothemov* 23M1
lazy. Mutt bt secure about yourself yet
comedy dubs, and weekend getaways.
not seM-centtred tor a meaningful relaBrHHani,
aspiring
writer
SWM,
35,
in
t
Ptoatt reply, «23020
OWF, 43, sNrn, attractive, seeking tionship and possible marriage. If you M
tampcrarHy derttirte position, seeking
8/DWM, 3141 trim and
all of the above, than please can.
an uneaftsh Woman who la not afraid lo We*, another year has begun and Ws
wtwie physical and
meet perhaps ont of New Jersey's most SWM, 30, Is Urtd of btmg unattached
buldsretetkW*) with the r
eclectic Men. He's true, sincere and and atone. I have vowed to make 1986
If he were to Ind her... antfatso have
frank, yet lanky and torbiddtn to drive. H my year to find a aoufcnats and finish my
tint for tun, dancing, dinine and lust
MEN
SEEKING
you donl mind Dutch treat dating and
being with someone special. W0
are looking for someone wtth a diverse story. I'm not a picky parson, but I do not
WOMEN
past, I'm mat ont. leaning away from like head games or ojving a relationship,
DWPF, 90, S T , pretty, dark ha*, darkrock and roH and into jazz. Bowling is a «23030
eyed Lady. Financially and tmotontty
great love as wei. I'm tattooed, codoquisecure, honest, fun-loving, good sense 40-ish, monogamous, verbose, |adtd,
al, wen-traveled, and a veteran. Lonely
othurrw.iotittyacts^tr&tftefhtr
ajVli*lfVM^Bn^nl|
M^^an|
V^^nlwllvailt
DWM, successful out not nch. WeltjJu- and loquacious at times, ht seeks t
things Hfe hat to offer. Staks M countergrotesque, drunk and eclectic, type A Brown hat, bluMyed SWPM, 29,63*, cated but not an extcutfvt, Not tat Lady no younger than 28, no older than
OVER 50
parttortame, ttOlO
personality who is at limes angered. seek! taH, nonsmoking, humorous ((5101.
1 not dark (blonde hair, blue eyes), 43, tor the moat precious am of ad,
h d
((artractivel. Just a nice Female connwicmhip and friendship.
DWPF, youthful 47, vsry attraclivs, non- Impoverished DWM artisan, smoker, SWPF, 20-30, Interested In sportt, nott handsome
h t ha does and Anyone reasonably fit can Inquire,
Quy who enjoys what
smoker, no kids, very tinandely and recluse, ttcretrve, non-supportive, music, and movies. j33050
Lot) looking lor 8upemm H you fat)
btaVvts that I s should bt shared with prefers Christiana only. «2302t
emotonaliy secure, seeks tad, non- denying, ont track mind.., who attempts
Nka you're In your 60s, but you'rt Italy
Caring,
honest
SWM,
28,
from
someone special. ^23013
smoker DWPM w«i hWi standards, no Improvement. Seeks Hkt Female
in you 60s, cal mt. ejttMS
Nantucktt,
energetic,
seeking
WF,
who
wad-groomed, cut above fit reel sharp, counterpart, 19-6$. no children, eJRutnt,
Marriage-rnlnded? Want a chHd? I want
enjoys
torn
watts,
batches
or
just
a
Fit,
What,
professional
Mafa,
35,
who
obnoKJoue.
fnanoiely
aecure
who
can
aware, financially ntabHthtd arid
a wKe. Let's make tdaatl Hardworking
mgh(out.«23016
Hfttt children, coaching football anrt SWM, 21,6'+, vary fit, Inttigant, suave- Sixtyscmetning QWF, tttMnQMWt in*
secure yet stnslwt, caring. Mutt bt be manic, obsessive and seductive
summer vacatkMa; la ataUnga special, looking, professional. Need country Girl, Metuchen or Editor), but not conflntd to
able lo communicaie. lAcklngkx friend- Craving srnltos, cuddtoe, tenderness,
ship and whatever may develop if chern • therapy, romance, honesty, Intimacy, Caring, sensitive, sensual, loving, pro- long-haired What or Hispanic Woman, corporate Lady or In bttwaan, 19-28, to that area. Interested In fftnaat, exerdsredoes, Mozart and cappuccino. Sequel fessional SJM, n/s, n/d. Seeks cutt, Single or Divorced, for e long-term rela* share walks, movies, dinner, cuddHng, Ing, crafting, *** marketing, day excurWry la riojht Eaton area ffiXm
sions, movies, thsattr, tnd general
In favor of euperHcial,torn-term,con- pttHe, c u d * partner, under 43. Call tkmhip.«230i8
batch. Lovt: a business together? »otiak*>g ftttOC*
I am an honatt, irutlworthy, kind, caring, tractual relationship. Knock-kneed com- now,«230U
Sacrificing for bountiful life, «23037
lorwous person. I an creative, lovt M mitment. More. PS: No lewyerettes, DWCM, 48, S'r, seeks affectionate Good looking JM, 33. S T , 140 lbs,
funny, enjoys poitb, dancing and con.,.nd» of musk, song, dance, hike, cardboard professionals, public serto share drinks, dinner and certs. Seeking nice JF, with slmlar inter- SWM, 36, 8*3', 225 he, clean, htaJmy,
nature, gourmet cooking. Seeking simi- vants, New Yorkers, drugs, ASAP. Woman
dancing, hopefully leading to a relation- ests, as wed as one who is ready tor hardworking. ISO SWF, 26-38,torpossilar values In t Divorced or Widowed (23022
ble long-term rtlattonshlp. *23Q2S
shtp.J23OM
marriage. *23O40
Man, 44-66 y a m old. *23OO2
FREElNTRODUCnON Rr
I ONE FREE RETWEVAir
A WEEK Up to 15 minutes.
|
To Place Your FREE MOIL
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ABBREVIATIONS
M4AALE
PHfCFESSIONAL
FEMALE
O«OIVOflCED
AJEWISH
OOWST1AN
SINGLE
W^AHTE
OBLACK
•look Of U r n
C * 1JOOU801M82
NON0N
0HNKER
i fuu iw mmm,_ mtm, j
• Please Respond To Ads Below By Mail Only. V
I W T THEM ANYONE OUT THERE?
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THIS ADVERTISER M l CHOSEN TO RECEIVE
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PO SOX W , SOMERVILU, NJ 0M7I.
WWF- looking (or caring and fun companion. SWM
65-70 for Sunday drrvti, dlnntrt, dancing, or just
rtlaxlng at homt. TMt advtrttttf hat alto chottn
to rtcalvt matt. Pttatt ttnd mm and photo to:
Introducttont,9u IHO, Forfeit Ntwtptptrt, P.O.
Box MS| Soinarvint, NJ 0H71
MIDDLESEX CINOERELU SEEKS FHOO- Educattd OWPF wiahtt to thart tlmt and txp. with tducittd S/DWPM/S0'i who tnjoyi rttdlng, writing,,
movltt, playt, brtdgt, chttt, thing, hiking, biking,
tithing, camping, dancing, (Br/Cw>travtHng, or any of
toovt. W f d havt a lot In commtn, Pltut wrttt and
I'H ca«. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL ONLY. PHASE SEND LETTER TOt IN-*
TRODUCTIONS BOX NOT. FORBES NEWSPAPERS,
POSOXfH,SOMERVILLE ) NJ0<STl
•EEXINQ A YOUNQER ENERQETIC SWF- SWM 34,
145 Ibt. Italian, down to aarth, honttt ft caring, ISO •
slirrwntd buHd attractlvt, SWF 21-M who tnjoyt travtl, btachtt, sports, movltt, mountains, biking, ro*
manct^For Friendship and poitlblt rtltHonthlp.
TiHt tovtmttf nM cttottn lo rtottva marl, n t t a t
ttnd tttttr A photo to: Boi SIM, Fortn Ntvnp*
ptrt,P,O, SoxHt, SomtwWt, NJ 0SS7I
SWM,44,rirt17NbtNorvimoktr, social drinktr, good^ooklna. I tnjoy
oWlts, rttdlng, dining out, sports, flat mantttt, mov*
I H , and kilt quit! IImti togtthtr; lovt chlldran. Irrttrttttd In mttiing attrtcthrt, S or DWF, 30+ wim similar Inttrttti for itrloua LTfl, Daflrrfitiy no drunt
THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE
MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO
TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4M7, FORBES NEWS*
PAPERS, PO BOX W , SOMERVILU, NJ OStTS,
UNKMW DWM- ButlntM owntr, 4«, S'l," 140 Ibt.,
vary Inttlllgtnt, alncart, non-smoktr, aomttlmts
qultt, tomttlmM cruy, tnjoyt computtrt, rwdtng
and havt fun, Sttk a tHrn (toy undtr 40 (or lasting
rtlatonahlp. Mutt havt tann w Humor. TMt advari t ftotwt Malt n a t t t tana
P.Oi Boi I M , SamaniMa, NJ OStTt
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Supplement To Forbes Newspapers
May 1995
RIDES
r
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RIDES FOR 1995!
• Safari Jeeps
• Super Swing
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Does nolinclude
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ROUTE 22 • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ • 908 233-0675
7 mi. west of G.S.P. Exit 140A
•
-••'
i .
i
••^nw^^a^^vm
M«y 24-26,1996
Summertime activities
bring people outside
to enjoy the season
Forbes Newspapers
May 1995
Summertime menu fun timeforjust to get in on the action. The summer is also
about everyone, tti a time to frolic in the a good timetolearn a new water sport, from
tun and relax in the ihade. Summer ii syn- water skiingtoscuba divingtocanoeing.
onymous with outdoor activities, sporting Whatever sport, it's a great way to have ftin,
eventi, vacation! and family outings. It's spend time with friends and enjoy the sun.
hard for anyonetoresist the beach, pool, Hosting a backyard barbecue is sure to
park, tennis court or golf course.
ideas everyone. Hot dogs and hamburgm
The sunshine draws people outside and as sizzling on the grill, fresh salads on the pa>
long as they can handle the heat, they're nic table, and friends having agood timesure to enjoy what the fan-filled summer these are the things that turn a summer
months havetooffer.
afternoon into a relaxing, enjoyable day.
Top on the Uit of summer activities for Of course, summer also means vacations
many people is getting in shape, because and travel plans. Whether drivingtoa
everyone becomes more figure-conscious camping site or flying to a sunny locale,
when wearing shorts, tank tops and bathing people should take along plenty of books
suits. Exercising is easier in thesummer for and gamestokeep the children entertained
many people, since they canwalk, Jog or during the trip. TWs will help make the
ride their bicycles outside and enjoy the time go by fasterforeveryone.
warm weather. They also get a chance to No matter what they do this summer,
see their neighbors as they're going through people need to take care of themselves,
the community.
When out in the sun, they should drink
Feelingfitis also a little easier in the plenty of liquids. Whether it's a glass of ice
summer because of the abundance of fresh water or a tangy frozen creation, drinking a
fruits and veggies from the backyard gar lot win keep people refreshed and healthy,
den, getting them from a roadside standor When spending time in the sun, they
buying them at the grooeiy store, eating should wear sunglasses and sunscreen to
these healthy foods comes naturally. With protect themselves from harmful ultraviolet
all of the exotic recipes for salads and dish- rays. Sunscreen will allow peopletostay
es that are available now, summertime outside longer before they starttoget sunburned
meals can be delicious adventures.
Sunshine also brings out the aspiring ath- With the right protection, everyone can
lete in many people. Whether it's. Softball, enjoy the sunshine - no matter what they
beach, volleyball or Frisbee, everyone wants do.
•
Outdoor fun
• «
Summer sights
4-6
8-9
10-11
Summer cooking
On our cover: From the mountains to the Jersey shore,
there's plenty of summer fun. Cover photo by Randall Miller
Supplement To: Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Bound Brook Chronicle,
Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle, Hills-Bedminster Press, Warren-Wafchung Journal,
Green Brook-North PlainlieW Journal, Crantord Chronicle, Scotch Piains-Fanwood Press,
WesttieW Record, South Plaintiekj Record, Piscataway Review, Metuchen-Edison Review,
Highland Park Herald, Franklin Focus
Forbes Newspapers
44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, PO Box 699, Somerville, N.J.
908-722-3000
908-276-6000
EAGLE
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Miy 24-28,1905
Outdoor fun
In-line skating becomes safer[ Running gear can help
What's the fastest growing sport in thehave
United States? It'i in-line skating, a fun way brakes, which
to meet people or spend time with the fam- many
ily. It's also a terrific low-impactfitnessac- find difficult
tivity.
and awkward to
Olympic figure skating gold medalist use.
Kristi Yamaguchi in-line skates for fun and Yamaguchi
as part of her training.
helped Seneca
"Figure skating is fun, it's beautiful to Sports develop
watch, it's great exercise but it's also dan- in-line skates
gerous. The same istrue for it's important with brakes in
to be familiar with a few basic safety tips," the front which
said Yamaguchi, who recently developed makes stopping
her own line of in-line skates for Seneca easier.
In Seneca's
Using the right equipment and taking new Integrated Gold mtdllllts Krlttl
proper safety precautions is important:
Toe-stop Chas- Yimaguchl
lirilnt
t In-line skates must fit properly. I t o sis skates, the sktttt for fun tnd i t
right fit gives you more control, which toe brakes pro- p a r t o f h # r training.
means less chance of injury.
mote
greater
• Every skater should have a helmet,
elbow pads, wrist/hand guards and knee
pads,
of injury and
• Take some lessons from licensed in- helping skaters •Y«» n * ' or
structors to learn proper skating techniques. build a sense of Sports.
• Before getting adventuresome, try out confidence and
your skates (even after taking a few lessons) security.
in a large, flat parking lot or a driveway Seneca Sports in-line skates, including
with no hills. Bring along a friend or parent the Kristi Street Style, Street Cruisers and
• Start with your knees and ankles bent Genesis, are available at Kmart, Bradtees,
Your feet should be a shoulder width apart ModelTs and other mass merchandisers and
Keep your head up. You should beable to sporting goods stores nationwide. A free
draw an imaginary straight line from your Kristi Yamaguchi in-line safely video is ofnose to your knees to your toes.
fered with each pair of skates. For more
• Before you start skating, it's important information, call (800) 861-STOP.
to know how to stop, most in-line skates
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• You want to feel your clothes as little as possible. Mate suit cktfhti an light
and do not sticktoyour body.
• Choose bright colon to be fashionable and sals. Tteseoalorsrtelp motorists,
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GnlmiK, S u p p l e d Tfcttue new to^
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yt
One of the most important pieces of sports equipment usadtyiuiums Is their
shoes. Though often overlooked, running shoes have alottodo:
• Ifcey must absorb shock to prevent injuries liktshte splints and vnattiracluits
in fhe thin bones,
y g p f
ankles, knees and thigh bones.
• Hiey must be lightweight and comfortable to wear.
. Most importantly, make sure the shoes you m tooting at an routing shoe* and
not any other type of shoe on the market (aerribk, tennis, hfldng,etc,X
Remember that when tiying on shoes you shouklwaartha same soda that you
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1650 Stelton Road, Piscataway, NJ • 908-819-0111
May 24-26,1995
Golf news & notes
The mind's effect on performance
It's possible to go a long way toward win- to the simplest
ning a golf game without ever taking the two or three
first swing.
that
have
That's because in golf, as in many of life's worked best for
other pursuits, a positive but realistic at- you in the past
titude can be your strongest advantage.
If you have
Dufry Waldorf represents Miller Brewing trouble rememCo.'s Sharp's, a leading non-alcoholic brew, bering technical
and he offers these hints for improving your explanations for
inner game:
the physical mo• Don't lose your concentration because tions of the
of what happened on the last hole. No mat- game, simplify
terhow bad it was, there's no point in ruin- your
swing How your mind work!
ing rature holes.
thoughts
by c i n h l v # a p r o f o u n d
tDont lose your temper. Losing control making up a impact on your golf
can only adversely affect your game.
visual image ptrforminct. Training
• Don't criticize or doubt yourself. It that appeals to yourulf to think pollwon't accomplish anything and players tend you.
tlvtly c m Improvt
to be their own worst and often most unre- # Manage
your gamt.
alistic critics.
misses. Stop as• If something is not working well, train suming that you're going to replicate your
yourself to concentrate on what you'll do best shot every time. Hope for perfection
differently next time. Visualize positive re- but make allowances necessary to avert disaster when you don't achieve it - which
• Don't rush a move. Take a deep breath
and visualize how to achieve your goal.
Inoe
• Somefcnes U helps to taBc about the
fear of failure. It can relieve some ot the
tension
'
year he placed second in the Hawaiian
• Set goals realistically. If you set your Open. His PGA Tour career earnings Uxtate
goals too high, then you may be depressed total more than $1.7 million, including 26
top 10 finishes.
when you cannot achieve them.
-HAPS
• Boil down your swing thoughts or keys
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Limit at Goddam
PETULA CLARK
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"Don't Sleep in the Subway," and "A Sign of the Times."
The WorldFamous
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The swinging big band era is back
Programs available for Infants thru Prrkindtrqarttn
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JULY 11
GLENN MILLER
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JULY 18
W
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ROBERTA FLACK
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JULY 25
PRESERVATION HALL
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A positive beginning to
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1110 CENTENNIAL AVE. 400 GILL LANE
908-981-1133
906-283-0090
May 24-26,1909
Bicycle safety tips for springtimefun
I Ahwyi wear in approved bicycle lafety httmet
t Stop and check ft* traffic before entering a itrwt from a drtm«y r partdnf lot
orik&mlk.
I Alwiyi obey all traffic signs, signals and pavement mirktnis,
lAvoklridlniaiterdaritariftheweatherUb*!
5.1*r*«nthefi|hlhaiidikltciftl*s^
6. Useextra caution when turning left. Motorists oWt expect cyclist* to turnWt
and often can't see them tuminf.
7, Go ikwiy whenevw approaching intmectiau. Ah^tyi stop, k»k and listtt at
p
i
y
9. Avoid broken pavement, litter, loose gravel, mud or leaves. These can cause a
sudden km of control
10. Have fun andbe safe.
Sfait tfo mnmen, out tiffo <xt
Apple Mountain Golf & C.C.
Tht Public Count with theCountry Club Atmosphere 18 Holes featuring a 630yd. Par 6.
Memorial Day Special Free Bar - B - Cue
Monday, May 29, when you pay for 18 holes and
curt., a $14.95 value free! (before 3 F.M.)
Discounts for Hunterdon. Warren and Sussex County Residents
Discounts for Somerset County Residents only with this ad
• a $10. one-time registration fee and receive 10% off green fees cverytimc you play.
Conveniently located from Rt. 22 and Route 31 to Oxford
RESERVE YOUR FREETIMEONE WEEK IN ADVANCE
CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-PLAY GOLF
908-453-3023 Pro Shop for Information and Directions Ask for Kathy
COME AND GET ill
Use your head; wear
a helmet when bicycling
I
f it leemi there are many m a c bicyclists on the road today, if • because Btyte elements can reduce
there are! Bikini is last becoming one
head /rjfurfes by 8 5 percent
of our favorite pastimes.
"An estimated 66.9 million bicyclists an- injuries by 85 percent All it takes is a helnually ride a total of 15 billion tours in the
met that fits properly and complies with the
United States, according to a recent survey
directed by the US. Consumer Product standards of the Snell Foundation or the
Safety Commisiion," said Sylvia Veitia of American National Standards Institute
A M Central-West Jersey. Biking provides (ANSI).
cheap, environmentally sound transporta- "Nowadays, helmets are economical, cool
tion for many people, not to mention its and comfortable, and they oome in all sorts
cardiovascular benefits.
of attractive styles and colors," Ms. Veitia
"But there's a downside. Bicyclists are ex- said. "Unfortunately, only about 15 percent
posed to the weather and have a greater of bicyclists wear helmets all or most of the
time."
Onfyabout 15 percent of
The estimated costs of bicycle-related inb/cyef/sts wear helmets all or
juries and deaths to society are high most of the time
about $8 billion annually - and suggest
that injury-reduction strategies with even
chance of death or serious injury in a crash
modest levels of effectiveness could prove
as compared to drivers of vehicles."
In 1992, almost 650,000 bicyclists were to be cost-efficient, according to Ms. Veitia.
treated in hospital emergency rooms for in- "That's why it's so important for bicyclists
juries. Of those injures, 75,816 had head in- to use their heads andwear helmets when
they ride - not only during bike month
juries.
Yet head injuries are among the most pre- when everyone is thinking about safety, but
ventable. Bicycle helmets can reduce head all year long."
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8
Summer sights
Check off camping essentials
The best way to make sure you pack everything D Camping stove, charcoal grill
you'll need for your next camping tip is to make a • Axe,saw
single checklist, says Brian Slagle, camping products D Folding chairs
expert for Cabela's, a mail order company that sells G Waterjug
hunting, fishing and camping gear worldwide.
G Flashlight, extra batteries
'The wont thing you can do is go to your campsite QFireUidWt
and realize you have forgotten to bring some esCooUnggear
sential items or some items which will make the trip G Can opener
more enjoyable for you and your family," he says.
G Bottle opener
Mr. Slagle, who camps with his family several G Corkscrew
times each year, says the checklist is a smart idea G Pans/kettle for stove/campfire
because it can be used by every member of the G Serving/eating utensils
family, "No one person has to take total responsi- G Hot dog/marshmallow skewers
bility for making sure every item needed for the trip G Beverage pitcher
is packed. The checklist makes sure everything you G Sealable plastic bags/containers
need gets to your campsite. A major checklist can be G Matches
divided into minor ones, say one for each member of Q Paper towela/plastic cupa/plates
the family."
G Dishwashing gear
Mr. Slagle suggest a family divide the checklist G Aluminum foil
into three categories.
"First, make alist of camping gear. Second, makea • Charcoal/lighter fluid
list of cooking gear, and third, list all of the other or G lantern fuel
recreational gear you'll need for your trip. And re- • Salt/pepper
member, a piece of gear doesn't do you any good D Cooking oil
sitting at home when you are five hours away at your Q l c e
campsite and need it"
Recreational
G Camera, film, flash
PHOTO COURTESY OF CABEU'S
Here is a basic sample checklist Remember to add G Binoculars
Cabtto'i camping txptrte rtcommtnd splitting up rtiponslbltlyour own special items to the list to give your camp- QFrisbee
tltt off tht camping checklist among family mambara to maka
G Swimsuits
ing experience an extra touch,
sura avary Ham naadad for tha trip la packad.
G Games, toys, puzzles, cards
Camping gear
G Fishing tackle, rods/reels
• Tent, poles, stakes
Q Sleeping bags, sleeping pads
For a free catalog or additional information about
Q Lantern, extra mantles
Cabela's products, write Cabela's, Dept DO, 812 13th
• Coolers
Ave., Sidney, NJ 69162 or call (800) 331-3454.
•V-
June 1-4
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How to pack for summer sojourns Journey through New Jersey
If yarn to like moit families, packing for a vacatkm can be aomettting ofa ojianduy.
With proper planning, i btt of forethought and some t ^ (torn tnvd esperti, youil OOTM
out ahead on this vacation.
• At toast one week before leaving, make a tilt of everything you'll need on the trip.
Dont limit your list to only clothing. TVy to en\rition aB the activitiet aid divuinitancea
you might encounter.
• Determine which and how many Puitcases youil need. When traveling by airplane,
especially, less is more. Consider packing fewer itemi that are hand-washable and can be
worn more than once. You'll appreciate the lighter load in the long run.
• A few days before you leave, lay out all the clothes you'll be taking. Make sure to
launder any soiled items. Pack a travel iron and hand-wash laundry detergent
• Dont overlook the value of taking a toolbox along. Family members can use toolboxes
for different purposes including storing toys, sewing items, etc. Toolboxes can also be an
asset if you'll be renting a cottage or house.
-NAPS
Take flight this summer
"It's a great summer gift!" says Bal- then deliver the passengers to the Perryville
loonAmerica's Troy Bleck, referring to his bm for dinner, The popular 200-year-old inn
company's hot air balloon rides.
is located west of Clinton in Union TownBirthdays, anniversary, graduation, Fa- ship. Flights are also available without dinther's Day and other holiday gift certificates ner.
are available at BalloonAmerica.
"Summer is the most beautiful time of
BalloonAmerica Hot Hair Balloon Rides, the year tofly,especially in this area," says
Clinton, is also offering corporate balloon Mr. Bleck.
rides. Several area businesses are currently Passengers axe invited to assist with the
using BalloonAmerica "client/customer ap- inflation of the balloons, After the balloon is
preciation" flights for their better cus- folly inflated the passengers will climb into
tomers.
the gondola and take their flight Because
Corporations use BalloonAmerica's incen- there is no steering, a chase crew will follow
tive flights as rewards for outstanding em- the balloon "wherever the winds takeyou,"
ployee service.
notes Mr. Bleck.
BalloonAmerica and the Perryville Inn BalloonAmerica flies 12 months a year
will be offering balloon rides with dinner and is available seven days a week, in a
throughout the summer. People who take addition to sunset flights, BalloonAmerica
advantage of this summer celebration will also has sunrise flights available.
start with an hour-long sunset balloon For additional information, contact Balflight, followed by a champagne toast and loonAmerica at 15 East Main St, Clinton,
hors d'oeuvres. A balloon chase team will (908)7354585.
Point Pleasant'
Canoe
more than 300 intte* of scenic vaDeya,
ridgdindhiitoric building
Or, tike a trip to the Pine Barrens, a
the sunk s t a i n * the litti art stag- millkivphii tcrei of pristine wilderness
ing a«i thetorWOTare in fott bloom. It's (rurining from the Delaware Rhw to
time to start planning that summer get- gion to the Southern Shore), featuring
away Luckily, u i New Jeney resident, rare flon aid fauna a«i a variety tf rec*
y w wont have to look too far
leatiorrt opportunities,
After all, New Jeney offtn winething New Jeney is a state fell of historic
for everyone, Whether you're an outdoor attractions. Why not make this year1! v *
enthusiast, a thrill seeker, a Am of the cation a trip through time? Visit Liberty
theater or a history buff, the Garden State Park; which offen the most conwState's got it ilL
nientaooeas, via ferry, to Ellis Island and
Sttrt with a day at the beach. With 127 the Statue of liberty - the gatewayto
miles of white, landy beaches, water lov- freedom for an enormous number of inv
e n and land lubbers alike will have plen- migrants in the early 20th century,
ty of spots from which to choose, from O take a trip to the Old Barracks MuCape May to Sandy Hook.
seum in Trenton, the stte of the famous
To txuly appreciate the beauty of the Dty-AfterOmitmai battle during the
shore, take in the view from high atop Revolutionary War and the only French
one of New Jersey's many lighthouses, and Indian War barracks still standing in
luchuBamegatlighthouieinBamejat the United States.
UghtortheTwinlighUofNavesinkin For an incomparable cultural exHighlands,
perience, visit theworld-class theater,
When nighttime rails around, head tor dance and musk companies located
one the state's many boardwalks for an throughout the state including the Me*
evening full of fun and games.
Carter Theatre in Princeton, the 1994
If that's not enough oritement, stop Tony Award winnerforOutstanding Relay Six Flags Great Adventure Theme gional Theatre, and the Crossroads TVPark in Jackson, featuring workklass atr* Company and the George Street
rides, spectacular shows, special events, Playhouse, bctt in New Brunswick,
nine themed fantasy lands and the larg- Nowforthe hard p a r t - deciding just
estdrive^hrough safari outside of Africa! hewtospend your time away.
Looking for a more serene way to For more information on any ofthe
spend yew day? How about a visit to the destinations or attractions listed above,
Driawire Water Gap Nitkiwdltecreation call (8001 Jeney-7 andrequest a
A m in the Skylands Region? It oflen p a i t e t f New Jeiieyv«atta guides
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10
Summer cooking
Before you fire up the grill...
Make sure the grill is clean
ALL
There it ii...behind the lawn mower, next to the stacks of paint cans,
in the far recesses of the garage. It's your trusty f i t grill and it'stime to
wheel it out for arwther year of ^ and lua But ft^
wiie... i little elbow grease will help keep that grill opemfog efficiently
for yean to come.
Char-Broil, thecountry's oldest manufacturer of grills, offers thisadvice onthe cleaning and maintenance of your gas grill:
• Be sure the gai is off at the I P tank and the control nob.
t You should dean theinterior of the grill and that means taking it
apart It's going to get messy so you might want to spread somenewiptpers around your work area.
• Disconnect the igniter wires and wrap theminfcil to protect them, .
Scrub the inside top and bottom with soapy water and a brush. Usei
nylon orplastic pad on the grids; remember that some grease left on the
grids is good forthem. It helps preserve the metaL
t When the scrubbing is done, remove the foil from the wires.
• Now check the burner for cracks. If you see any, replace theburner.
If you doni see any, use your hose to force water through the venturi
tube (the flexible extension from the burner). Over the winter, insects
may have nested in the gastubes and created obstnictioM which could
prevent proper gas flow. If water doesn't flow out of all the burner ports,
open the clogged ones with a wire.
t Once everything dries in the sun, reassemble the grilL
t Now check your automatic igniter. If it no kmger sparks, dear the
tip of the electrode (the spark plug-like piea) with rubbmg alcohol Let it
May is National Barbecue Month, and Americans then grill for lew time to get that barbecue flavor
dry. If it still doesnt spark, replace it
everywhere are Joining family and friends for cook- with less exposure to hot coals).
• If you decide to paint the exterior, sand it lightly and wash it first outs. But when you move from the kitchen stoveto Many vegetables are delicious grilled - skewered
Paint it with heat resistant paint and allow ittodry before you use the the grill, be sure to use a few low-fat tips to make or wrapped in aluminum foil with herbs and a splash
your outdoor meals healthy aswell as tasty.
grill
of water, juice or flavored vinegar. Tty cherry tomaLow-fat barbecuing is wise not only because the toes, eggplant, potatoes, mushrooms, onions, pept Finally, test the IP tank for leaks. Turn on the gas at the tank and
food has less fat but also because fat that drips onto pers, summer squash, zucchini, sweet potatoes and
brush a 5CV50 water and soap solution on the connections between the
coals creates smoke that blackens food with pos- com on thecob.
valve, regulator, hose and tank. If bubbles appear there's a gas leak and hot
sible carcinogens. The American Institute for Cancer Even fruit tastes delicious barbecued. The heat of
you must replace the part that* s leaking.
Research recommends choosing lean cuts of meat the grill will caramelize the sugar in fruit and make
Replacement parts are available at many of the same retailers who sell over higher-fat types such as ribs and sausages. If it a sweet treat To keep it from drying out, brush it
grills. Some parts have a specific grill brand name, like Certified Farts you do eat higher fat hot dogs or hamburgers, just with a bit of oil or juice. Brochettes of firm summer
eat one and fill up on grilled skewered vegetables, fruits like strawberries and chunks of apricots,
and Accessories from Char-Broil. Butthese are universal partsand
peaches, pineapple and plums can be delicious.
things like burners and ignitersfitmost brands of grills. Carefully read whole-grain bread and salad with low-fat dressing.
If you grill poultry, remove the skin and baste it Fruits and vegetables grill in minutes.
the labels and you'll find therightpart for your grilL
with lemon, orange or lime juice, or a non-fat sauce far a free brochure of tips on delicious waystocut
For more information on cooking and care tips, writeto:Gas Grill Tips,
ff
back fat, send a stamped, self-*ddressed envelope to
p g ^
Char-Broil, P.O. Box1240, Columbus, GA 31902.
the coals or other heat source to prevent blackening the American Institute for Cancer Research, Dept
-NAPS (you can also microwave foods for several minutes TT, Washington, D.C. 20089.
Take some of the fat out of grilling
I
New cookbooks putsizzle into summer barbecues
ltt pondsfangrand beef
Summer is nearly hear and with it types of fads and offers helpful hints for
In small bowl, combine cheese, mayon- Imaltflsfl.
comes the chance to get out of the kitchen better btAecuir*
and cook in the great outdoors.
Try these easy, yet tasty, recipes to spice naise, 2 tablespoons of the onions, red pep- 1 egg. beaten
pec and half of the mustard. Cover and set
Barbecuing is a great and easy way to up those old hamburgers:
get out of that warm kitchen and cool off CHEDDARTOPPED BEEFBURGERS aside.
and relax, while cooking dinner on the
In bowl beat egg; mix in bread crumbs,
Servo 4
grill To spice up old recipes and help crewater, salt, pepper, thyme, and remaining leeffestttas)
ate new dishes, Margaret Fraser has writ- An easy Cheddar and mayo topping onions and mustard. Mix in beet shspe
fiwwicnnin)
ten The Random HOUK Batteeue and meltt over ihm butgm on the grill; « n * into 4 patties.
Summer foods Cookbook (Random House). on toaited whole wheat roUs.
Cook patties on greased grill over hot 4 pita bread
This collection contains more than 175 % cop shredded old Cheddar c t a s e
coals or on high setting for 5 minutes; turn In large bowl, combine beef, onion,egg,
recipes for outdoor cooking and entertain- S tablesDoons mavooiudse
and cook for 2 minutes longer. Spread coriander, cumin, and salt and pepper to
ing that are easy to make and will defi- 1/3 cup chopped green onions
cheese topping over patties and cook for %•taste. Mix well and shape into 18 meat*
nitely plet* hungry mouths. It contains 2 tablespoons (topped sweet red pepper 3 minutes longer or until desired doneness balls, thread onto greased metal skewers.
10 complete menus that are sure to make % teaspoons Dfyn mustard
and cheese has melted.
In small bowl, blend ketchup, horserada splash for any entertaining occasion,as
BURGERBOBS
ish and Woitgstershire sauce.
well as recipes for appetizers, salads, tangy Vi cup bread crumbs
Cook meatballs on greased grill over hot
marinades and sauces, and creative des- 2 tablespoons water or milk
Warm pita breads in Jail on the edge a/ coals or on high setting, brushing generserts. She also offers a "Barbecue Basics" ft teaspoon salt
tiw baitecw - iMpbuTpertJobsjVom skeu)- ously with ketchup sauce, to desired donesection that gives advice on buying barbe- Vi teaspoon each pepper and dried thyme ere into pita pockets and top with chopped ness. Remove from skewers and place 4
cued and accessories, explains Different 1 pound ground beef /
t^l^)ttto^
1
ft*
i
l <
> *
,
t
:
May 24-26,1995
11
Cheers to coolt frothy
non-alcoholic dairy beverages
Feast on summer
fruits and vegetables
tt tip. peppermint extract
Those lazy, hazy days of summer are the on sandwiches. Grate zucchini or carrots
2 drops green food coloring
WICIAL TO IO*MS NEWSPAHRS
perfect time torefresh yourself with fresh into sauces and muffins,
whipped cream
fruits and cool vegetables because so many Hus easy recipe for berry sauce can be
There are few things more explosive (Maine milk, Ice cream, peppermint delicious varieties are now in season. Not adapted for a different type ofberry every
(or more tragic) than the mixture of high and food coloring in blender until only can summer's bounty of produce add month of the summer. The sauce is delischool students, proms and graduation! 8moo th.Tbp with whipped cwmServet variety to your day, eating plenty of fruit cious poured over other summer fruits like
and vegetables also protects your health!
cantaloupe, plums, nectarines, honeydew
and alcohol
In-season produce is usually in better melon, cherries, apricots and peaches,
Every parent knows and worries about
condition and better tasting, since itis usuthe problem, New Jersey dairy (aimers
ally available locally grown and does not
BERRY SAUCE
and the New J ( ^ State Daily Princeu
have to be shipped. That also tends to make 1 pint fresh berries (strawberries, blueberit less expensive. Summertime produce ries, raspberries or blackberries)
want to help you take action with the 1cup whole or 2 percent milk
starts appearing in May and new fruits and 2 Tbsp, sugar
Cheers! Non-Alcoholic Dairy Beverage 1 cup orange juice
vegetables appear through August
Wtsp. cornstarch
Program Cheers often delicious frothy M cup sliced peaches
Feasting on summer produce also fortifies ltt tsp. water
o>inki to seve i t inyrjppy occasion or 2 scoopivanilla or peach ice cream
your health with nutrients. In addition to Wash the berries, then puree them in a
tt special ^ P p t t t a f c *
Combine ingredients In blende? until fiber and essential vitamins, researchers are food processor orblender, Pour them intoa
still finding new substances in fruits and strainer set over a saucepan. Press the
- — *...*
. Enjoy
, these
....kitchen-tested. recipes
« T . that
, mmMlA
smooth, «bervei
wo.
vegetables that protect our health and may puree through thestrainer with the back of
feature milk, ice cream and fruit Jukes.
help lower our risk for cancer and other a spoon; discard the residue in the strainer,
Popular parly drinks such as theGrassdiseases, according to the American Insti- Stir the sugar into the puree until it is distute for Cancer Research. So the wider the solved. Stir the cornstarch and the water
hopper, fliay Navel and Pin* Cola* PtaaCotad*
variety you eat, the more health benefits together in a cup or small dish until the
have been transformed into nutritious/Icupwhte
you'll get
cornstarch is dissolved, then stir it into the
safe dairy delights. Milk offers a healthy VI cup ginger lie
Since summer is swimsuit season aswell, puree. Heat the puree over medium-low
alternative to soda oralcohol, so serve VtcupcnishtdptaaiKdr
ifs nice to know that most fruits and veg- heat, stirring frequently until the mixture
milk-based punches and drinks at all a Up. coconut flavor
etables (except avocados and coconuts) are thickens and boils. Boil one minute, then
low in calories and have little or nofat remove from heat Let cool to room ternyour spedal occasions and say "Cheers!" 5 j ^ cubes
Eating lots of the delicious produce of the perature for immediate use, or cover and
instead of"beers,"
Combine ingredients in blender until season can help keep you trim while enjoy- refrigerate up to one day until readytouse.
frothy, about 1 minute. Serves three.
ing lots of delicious tastes.
Each of the four servings contains 106
Grasshopper
Flavor them with non-fat dressings, fruit calories and 1 gram of fat.
2 cups whole or 2 percent milk
juices, herbs, mustard, flavored vinegars, or For a free copy of the brochure "Feast on
3 scoops vanilla or mint chocolate chip Editor's note: Ms, Sutphin, qf Neshanic,
non-fat yogurt Grill chunks of fruits and Fruits and Vegetables," write to the Ameriw the New Jersey State Dairy Princess.
icecream
vegetables, or toss them into salads and rice can Institute forCancer Research, Dept FF,
dishes. Put fruits on cereal and vegetables Washington, D<C. 20069.
HOUY A. tumm
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1 LB. BAG NU-CLO
• Larger Containers atsimilar savings,
Cinnot t * combined with any othiroll«r. Oflfrtup. 5/31/93
lACCESSOHES
SHOCK
with any purchase
Limit On* Ptr Cuttomtt, White SupptiM Last
Ffl, Stt. Sun I Mod, ONLY
•Vacuum Heads
• Hand Skimmers
•Vacuum Poles
• Walt Brushes
• Vacuum Hoses
• Leaf Rakes
Buy One 50Ib. Bag |
I
I
I
SAND
M2ndOM
YOUR CHOICE
I
FREE;
OFF
]DJAfOMACEOU$!
i
Oftir lip V31/M
p
m
ANY SIZE
| Cmnot bt Combined With Any othtr Offer Exp. 5/31/951
.
Wmm?
Reg. Price
BUY ONE QT.
ALGAECIDE
GET SHOCK
m
25 U S
REG. (12.99
Cannot bi oomMmd wit» my otlw iMf.
ORtrtM.6/31M
MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL
POOL t
599.
WALNUT SAGE 12 FT.
15 ft.: $699 21 ft.: $899
18 ft.: $799 24 ft.: $999
Prices are pool & liners only. Limited to store slock 12 year warranty, Cannot be
combined with any other offer. Exp. 5/31/95
Vj, .
LANDMARK POOLS
Sahara Pools
"Your conven/enf.ancf complete poof Horn"
169 STELTON ROAD, PISCATAWAY
752-SWIM
Mv^:'
IHTIUHCBIHWJWOftTOM
Mon thruFn 10-8
Sal. 9-5 • Sun 11-3
RT. 22 EAST BOUND LANE
WHITEHOUSE STATION
2 MILES WEST OF LANEGO