The^festfield RecordVol. 5, NO. 25 Thursday, June 30,1994 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

BriefsRagtime tunes

The Banjo Ragtimers willperform 7:30 p.m. Wednesdayas part of the 1994 Summer.Arts Festival in Echo Lake Parkon the Westfield/Mountainsideborder. Admission is free. Incase of rain, concerts will beheld in Cranford High School.

Bring chairs, blankets, or pic-nic dinners. Transportation isavailable for people with dis-abilities. Call 527-4830.

School data meetingThe Westfleld Board or Ed-

ucation has invited MayorBoothe and Town Councilmembers to a public meeting toshare with town leaders infor-mation about increasing el-ementary school enrollment.The meeting was scheduled fortonight but has been post-poned. Watch for a new date.

Give bloodIn cooperation with N.J.

Blood Services, the Westfield/Mountainside Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross will spon-sor a blood drive 2-7 prn. to-morrow at the Westfield YMCA.

Meridian Nursing Center willhold an open blood drive 11»,m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday in therecreation room. Call the RedCross at 232-7090.

WNC flea marketA flea market sponsored by

Hm» W—tflrid .NeighborhoodCouncil will be held 9 a.m.-4pjn, Sunday at the WestfieldTrain Station. Proceeds benefitthis non-profit group's pro-grams for children and youth.Vendors call 233-2772 or 232-7316.

Engraving displayAntique engravings from resi-

dent Philip Heeler's private col-lection will be displayed 1-4 and6-9 pjn. until July 14 at the To-masulo Gallery, MacKay l i-brary, Union County College,Cranford. Call 709-7155.

Beat the heatThe "Summer Splash" pro-

gram at Children's SpecializedHospital offers recreationalswimming for children with dis-abilities age 5-12,6-7 p.m. Tues-days and Thursdays. Call 233-3720.

Graduates on filmWHS graduation video tapes

are on sale through the schoolstation, TV36. The $25 memorysavers can be ordered up toJuly 8 by calling 789-4622. AfterJuly B send requests to WHSTelevision Studio, 550 DorianRd.

Alzheimer's supportIf you are a caregiver or know

someone who has Alzheimer's,find group support 7 p.m. July11 at the Meridian NursingCenter. For details call 233-;)700.

Sharing sessionsA support group for people

caring for elderly or chronicallyill relntiveu meets 8 p.m. July11 ut St. Helen's Church. Cull233-8757.

Divorce supportA support |jrini|j denling with

ISSUeH of Repartition, divorce1

and aliiKli1 piironliriK mwtn 1(1a.m. SundiiyH at the JewishCommunity Center of (VntnilNew Jerw.'y, I HIM Mnrtine Av-enue, Scotch PIniiiK, Cull HII1I88(10 or flni)-73(tr».

New resourcesThe VA-HtHi'Ul Meniorml M

brnry'st ww computer systemcan now provide1 liiformntloiiabout your oiKiuil/iitUin us pnttof it« CoiiirnunilyServtci'. Interestedlions should conuict 7111* '101)0.

Board delays ethics move in split vote• y NICOLE A. OWINOTf IE RECORD

The Westfield Board of Ed-ucation Tuesday night rejected acode of ethics set forth by the NewJersey School Boards Associationin a split vote. The topic arose un-expectedly when board memberWilliam Sweeney argued againstthe approving minutes of a privatesession last month.

According to board memberMelba Nixon, "There was an at-

tempt to discipline a board mem-ber who wrote a letter which somepeople felt was not judicial." Mr.Sweeney said that the ethics codewas brought to the board at itsMay 24 closed session and "theleadership of this board arguedthat we should adopt and affirmit."

Mr. Sweeney argued that he didnot agree to the code, particularlyto the board's interpretation of oneparticular item. The item prohibits"individual (private) public state-

ments on behalf of the board aboutany matter which the board hasnot acted upon as a whole."

"The question is not whether thecode is valid," Mr. Sweeney said."The question is whether thisboard can impose them on any in-dividual member — it is whether itis in the power of the board to in-hibit how and in what contextboard members can comment oncertain board business."

Board member Robert Flast alsosaid he has "concerns about how

RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORDBrand new, 1994 Westtield High School graduate* Noah Rosenfaid and Ron Noblle bump chestsa la pro athletes In celebration of receiving diplomas at Monday evening's commencementceremony.

Emotion, plastic spoonswarm WHS graduationBy NICOLE A. QAV1NOTHE RECORD

Friends and relatives rushed to the sidelines of thegraduate march Monday evening to capture the long-awaited moment of triumph. But cameras that caughtthe boastful faces did nothing to record the spirit ofelation that pervaded the halls of the Westfleld Ar-mory.

As bubbles and beach balls bounced above theheads of the graduates, Student Council President EliMarkenson opened the ceremony with a light and

Board approves 21-classroomexpansion; $4.5M referendumBy NICOLE A. QAVINOTMK UKCOHI)

The VWHtllrtd Hoard of Ed-umtlun clinTtwl its administrationto develop a definitive plan androut (vitimiito fur construction of 21midilioiml HuMsroomti (it Frcuiklin,M<iKinl(>y, Jefferson und Wilson

The two-phase $4.9 million con-struction proposnl to cope with in-creasing elementary enrollment isto build seven classrooms ut Fran-klin and six nt McKinlcy duringphase one. During phase two, sixcloHBrooms will be built at Wilsonand two nt Jefferson.

Sii|)orintendent of Schools MarkC. Smith said building the needed

classrooms would "maintain the K-5 neighborhood schools with mini-ma) redistricting, would maintainthe Board of Education's 18-25 stu-dent class size policy, would pro-vide art and music rooms in mostsch<x)ls in most years, and wouldhouse specinl education elemen-tary classes In Hge-appropriate

(Plcu.se (urn to page A-2)

that code can be interpreted whenit comes to commenting in public."Both members said that they arenot against the code itself, butagainst the board's interpretationand imposition of it

Although the minutes stated thatthe majority of the board agreed tothe code, the board decided to voteagain Tuesday to clarify any dis-agreement

Mrs. Nixon and board memberTom Madaras both argued that

(Please turn to page A-2)

HOW THEY VOTEDRobert Flast NoSusan Jacobson.... YesTom Madaras NoCarol Molnar AbsentMelba Nixon NoSusan Pepper YesEileen Satkin YesWilliam Sweeney NoDarieUe Walsh Yes

Fourth bashhigh point ofBicentennial•y WCOtl A. QAVWOTHE RECORD

After months of anticipation,Westfielders are finally invited tolet loose at the Bicentennial shin-dig of the year.

Tamaques Park will be burstingwith revelry this Monday at theWestfield Bicentennial Festival andFireworks. The day-long cel-ebration of the town's 20Oth ioeVpendent year begins at noon andculminates with a 30-minute fire-works display at 9:30 p.m.

Activities range from a midwaywith food and games of skill withproceeds going to the cost of thefireworks fund; continuous enter-tainment on two stages, from jaz2to rock music; self-defense demon-strations; various athletic contestsin which winners will be rewardedwith Bicentennial patches; a dis-play of antique cars from pre-1965;kiddie rides like a moon walk andmerry-go-round; and a tethered hot

air balloon.A special event will be the pre-

sentation of the nations colors bytwo skydivers from the U.S. Para-chute Association who will descendinto the park at 3 p.m.

As the night comes, the West-field Community Band will give itsgift to the town by performing the"Westfield 1994 Bicentennial Cel-ebration", a musical composition

Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe and apossible special guest speaker willsay a few words before lighting theskies with a fireworks spectacularaerial and ground display.

Parking will be permitted onlocal streets including WillowGrove Road. No parking will be al-lowed on Dickson Drive, New Eng-land Drive, Village Green, RobinHood Way, or in the park, Lam-berts Mill Road will be closed 4-11p.m. Parking will also be availableat St. Helen's Church, TamaquesSchool and Edison School.

encouraging welcome. Quoting the poetry of Shel SU-verstein and the Beatles, Mr. Markenson told hisclassmates, "Whether it be today, tomorrow, fouryears or even 40 years from now, go and put some-thing in the world that was never there before."

His classmates roared as he thanked them, con-gratulated them and made sure they'd remember."Though 1 know I'll never lose affection/ For peopleand things that went before/1 know I'll often stop andthink about them./ But In my life,/1 loved you more."(Beatles)

(Please turn to page A-2)

Activities schedule...WESTFIELD BICENTENNIAL KIDDIE RIDES/GAMESFESTIVAL AND FIREWORKS An assortment of low impact

Noon-10 p.m., July 4, kiddie rides has been arrangedTamaques Park for the younger set, while adults

can test the Games of Skill1994 marks the 200th An- throughout the day.

niversary of the independence ofWestfield flvm the City of Eliza- ANTIQUE CARSbeth. Westfield is celebrating its A display of 20 antique ve-Bicentennial throughout the hides from pre-1965 will beyear and Jvly 4 has been desig- available on the park drive,netted "Westfield Independence roNTFSTSDay" by Mayor Garland 'Bud' A T , H I ^ I C CONTESTSBoothe Make the masl of your ,£**"*• 5 ( , v a r d dashcelebration with the following r X U " £ ' ~ J T~I

ENTCKTUNMENTatage 1 Vollevhall12:45-1:30 WCB Flutes, pop ^ ^ courts. 6-neraon teamsmusic Tug of War2:15-3^WCB Dixie All Stars, jazz , « 3 & 4 community groups4:15-5 Delusion, WHS classic Basketballr o c k 1, 2, 3, & 4 shot contests5:45-6:30.... Inversion, WHS rock7:15-8 The Jerseyaires, chorus AROUND THE PARK8:45-9:30 WCB, Salute to West- h2 Union County K-fi Corpsfield 2-4Union County Mounted Po-stage 2 Hoe1:30-2:15 Vlllari Self Defense 2 Jawa of Life demo3:30-4:15 R Rnuitinnm, Irish 3-3:30..US Pnrnchute Sky Diversfolk 5:45-sunset Hot Air Balloon5-5:45 ..Da Dadze, '50s & "60s trio6:30-7:15 Pierce Joyce, popular FIREWORKSfolk 9:30-10 Bny Fireworks' aeriul8-8:45.Jim Barone& Sidewinder and ground display to salute

Westficid'B 200th Anniversary.

Vandals wreck new bench in refurbished parkBy MARGARET DOWUNOU K( '< ) l l l M < III KKKIt »Nt IKNT

Miirgnret (,'. Kur reportedy nljjht Unit, vitndnllsm in Mlrulu-

i Pink Ml n new Imneh dwtlmyod.Over the weekend, Rwneorte nepitrntod the.

cnnl Iron IYMMK' from KM« rest i»f the IXMICII,she told the Town Council.

Mnyor (Inrliinri "Bud" Boothe swld he WHH

utterly nppidled nt the violence done. H«(•tilled It an nffront to the hundreds of real-deiiUt who wurktMl to rrriovute the junk.

On June 11, the 70-yrnr-okl imrk was re-dedicate*! oiler aubstanUa) work directed bythe Friends of Mindnwuitkln Park.

Mrs. Kur mild thnt the children's ploy*urea seenm to IK? 11 meeting plnea for

nt hlghl. The purk Is Adjacent tothe municipal butldkriK and the police de-

partment. All pnrkB close at 10 p.m.Councilman Anthony InPorta suggested

that a reword be offered and publicized toencourage someone who knows what hap-pened to Utlk. The council agreed to leavethe matter in the hands of the police de-partment for now.

In onother matter, Edward Gottko, townadministrator, told the council that it couldpurchatw specialised loftwnra to begin eom-

putcrlzlng municipal financial records. Thecouncil will niithorize moving $50,000 for thesystem from available cash to capital im-provements at Its next meeting.

The software could be In place by January1995, Mr, Oottko said. Beginning with thebudget, purchasing and faced asset In-ventory, the town will be able to expand anduse it for tax collection, Msessments and"eventually everything," he uid.

A-2 June 30,1994'

Three out-of-town teenagers faceillegal weapons charges, police say

RANDALL MILLER/THE RECOftO

Jsnna Chernet blows bubbles during Westfleld's graduation.

WHS graduation(Continued from page A-l)

WestAeld High School PrincipalRobert Petix bolstered the crowd'swarm emotions as the graduatesthanked their teachers, adminis-trators, friends, and family withthunderous applause. The cheerswere then turned around as Dr.Petix praised the graduatingclass's achievements.

The class of 1994 includes:*«• 302 graduates** 9 National Merit Finalists»« 24 Garden State Scholars

% ** 24 Edward J. Bloustein Dis-tinguished Scholars: f 105 National Honor SocietyMembers

*- 52 Presidential Academic Fit-ness Awardees

* 3 Presidential Academic Fit-ness (Extraordinary Effort) Award-ees

Graduate Benjamin Rubensteinwas honored for his perfect at-tendance over his four years atWHS. Four students achieved aperfect academic achievementwith a 4 0 average all four years —Susan Marie Bredlau, Alison Eliza-beth Konet, Amanda Lin Kong,and Chad Edward Muserlian.

With allusions to Joe DiMaggio,Joan of Arc, Ben Franklin, andeven OJ. Simpson, Dr. Petix toldthe graduates, "If, through yourcourses, and through your under-standing of the day-to-day life ofour school, we have taught you tobe clear, independent thinkerswho can (Unction in the com-munity; if we have taught you to

be individuals who can admireand emulate the best qualities ofevery human being, and most im-portant, if we have taught you tostrive to be your personal best, wehave succeeded. Ultimately, thereal hero for you must be you."

With silly-string and paper air-planes flying randomly above thecrowd, the graduates sat back re-flectively as Town Historian RalphJones compared the WHS Class of1994 with the Class or 1806. De-spite the differences, he said,"Like today it was moment of greatimportance. Your achievement isyou have survived."

Dr. Petix rose again to announcethe graduates. In return, each gavehim a gift as they took the stageand, by the end of the ceremony,Dr. Petix had a collection of nearly300 plastic spoons.

As Board of Education PresidentSusan Pepper and Superintendentof Schools Mark Smith presentedthe diplomas, the class of 1094 ac-cepted the honor with smiles,screams, sensation, and sentimentThe crowd carried a continuousapplause which grew as the endneared and exploded as gradua-tion caps flew.

When it was all over, the cel-ebration had just begun. Studentshugged their families and friendsand headed off to the GraduationBASH. All of them immediatelytook the advice given by EliMarkenson "Have fun! No matterwhat road your life may go down,

life!"

Three teenagers were arrestedThursday for possession of illegalweapons.

Police responded to a call of afight in progress near McKinley atabout 9:30 p.m. and found three 17-year-old boys, two from ScotchPlains and one from Irvington,walking near the basketball courts.

Two of the teens were allegedlycarrying baseball bats and policesaid the third had a metal gun"lighter" with a taped grip and trig-ger sticking out of his pocket. Oneteen was also allegedly carrying aSwiss army knife.

The teens told police they werecarrying the gun lighter for protec-tion. They were arrested and laterturned over to their parents.

Ethics vote(Continued from page A-l)

they disagreed with the manner inwhich the code was brought beforethem originally.

"I took an oath of office to al-ways act in an ethical fashion,"Mrs. Nixon said. "I'm very sorrythis came before us in private. Idislike very very much any effortto "get people in line1' — to pre-vent them from saying what theyhonestly believe is so."

Mr. Madaras sakt he felt theissue was "shoved down ourthroats."

School board President SusanPepper said that the intent wasnot to adopt an enforceable policybut to affirm a "guide to goodboardsmanship." Vice PresidentSusan Jacobson moved that theboard vote again on the topic onlyto affirm the code and was sec-onded by member Eileen Satkin.After reasserting their objections,Mr. Flast moved to table it andwas seconded by Mr. Sweeney.

The vote to table the topic wassplit four-four and could not becarried. When the board thenvoted on whether to affirm thecode of ethics, the vote was againsplit the same way.

Board Member Carol Molnarwas absent during the discussionbut arrived later at the meeting,She suggested they open the voteup again, but the board decided toplace the item on a ftiture publicmeeting agenda and allow ampletime fordiscussioa

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ASSAULTTwo Westfiekt boys, 13 and 16,

reported being assaulted by an-other teen on Willow Grove RoadFriday. Police received a call of afight in progress involving a hand-gun but no gun was ever seen.

The boys claim they were bikingin Tamaques Park when a greenChevy passed by honking its horn.After a verbal dispute with thedriver, the car allegedly chased thetwo boys to Willow Grove Road,where they claim the suspect gotout or his car and punched bothteens in the face before fleeing.

ARRESTSA 15-year-old Westfield boy was

arrested and charged with bur-glary, theft and criminal mischiefafter he allegedly stole candy fromthe high school cafeteria. On June18, the teen reported to Saturdaydetention and the students wereleft unsupervised for a short time.

Upon the teacher's return, shesaw the suspect had a blue knap-sack filled with candy. After talk-ing to the student, he admitted totaking the candy from the "FastLane" locker in the cafeteria.

The candy, worth about $10, wasreturned. The roll-dawn metal gateto the locker suffered damage frombeing pried open. The teen was re-

leased to his parents.• • •

Three juveniles were arrestedand charged with theft June 21after allegedly stealing variouslandscaping items. A Cranfordlandscaper told police that some*one had taken his home-madeangle bar steel landscaping trailerfrom fenced in property on MyrtleAvenue.

A search of the area revealedthree individuals — two males andone female - all 11 and Westfieldresidents. The youths were foundpulling the trailer westbound onMyrtle Avenue a few blocks down.They also had an aluminum hand-cart, a disabled lawn mower and aplastic scooter. They told policethey found the items in the curb-side garbage and wanted to usethem to start a landscaping busi-ness. All three were released totheir parents.

• • •On June 25, a Connecticut Street

resident reported a rocket wasthrown threw his living room win-dow, damaging the screen andglass, and a chair and carpet insidethe room. As a result of inves-tigation, two neighboring 12-year-olds were arrested and later re-leased to their parents.

SHOPLIFTINGOn a complaint from Lord aticj

Taylor, Ching Ye, 27, of Bridgewa-ter was arrested and charged vtfittishoplifting June 21. He was ;re-'leased on his own recognizance.' •

• • • • , ' . • .

Tyrone Butler, 47 was arrestedand charged with shoplifting' atFoodtown June 24. He was , re-leased on $275 bail.

*DWI CHARGES .-•

Giovanni Delletezze, 44, of NorthBergen was arrested for DWI June21 after Westfield police followedhim into Kenilworth. Another driv-er stopped to tell police that-'htruck with a boat on top of it al-most struck her on East BropdStreet. Police followed East Breaddown to Springfield Avenue beforespotting the truck. When it finallystopped on Boulevard in Ken*ihvorth, police said there were opencans of beer in the truck and thathis breath test reading was .21 pencent He was released on $375 bail..

BURGLARY AND THEFTA burglary was reported Jun£ 20

on Fairmont Avenue. The porchwindow was pried open and an Un-known amount of items weretaken.

Board approves expansion, referendum(Continued from page A-l)

schools."Dr. Smith said funding the $4.9

million plan should be done by a$4.5 million bond issue and$400,000 from the reserve accountof the regular budget. The bondissue will require a public vote.

Assistant Superintendent inCharge of Business Robert Radersaid that the annual cost over the20-year bond period would beabout $28 per taxpayer on the av-erage home assessed at $174,200.He added, however, that this willgo down by about half after theyear 2000 when the district's priorbond is paid off.

Several citizens asked the boardwhere they would get the money topay for other expenses such asmore teachers, furniture, andmaintenance costs. One resident

was good, but questioned whetherit was enough.

Dr. Smith noted that althoughthe money will be raised all atonce, the plan will be done inphases. He said part of the reasonfor this is so that the board has theoption to change the plan for Jef-ferson School by adding more orfewer rooms than proposed.

The board also directed its ad-ministration to complete an analy-sis of the possibility of addinggrade S to the intermediateschools and the possibility of re-turning Lincoln school or the ElmStreet building to classroom use.Both of these have been spokenagainst and discouraged in pastdiscussions. Board members saidthey felt it is necessary to study ifonly to use the information toshow the public why the options

The board will meet again todiscuss the more definitive planAug. 23. Dr. Smith said that it ispossible that the board could gelthe bond in January and beginconstruction by next spring. A finalvote on any plan to house increas-ing elementary students has beenset for Sept 27, leaving the monthof August open for public discusrsion.

"I think we have to move asquickly as possible," said boardmember Darielle Walsh. "The tijh<?frame is appropriate." ,' ;

In other business Tuesday night,the school board quietly and unpn*imously approved salaries for theWestfield Association of AdmiS*trators and Supervisors, and a)6vthe salaries for all non-union envployees. These salaries includedthat of Dr. Smith, whose $133JDy

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June 30,1994 WestfieM Record

Police stepping up Fourth anti-fireworks patrols•y mcou A. cwmpTHE RECORD

As Westfielders prepare for anexplosive Independence Day andBicentennial celebration, Westfieldpplice are working to bust localteens for fireworks mischief.

Police Chief Anthony J. Scuttisaid he is advising the departmentto. "strictly enforce New Jersey fire-works laws." Both state and mu-nicipal laws prohibit the sale, pos-

session and discharge of just aboutevery kind of explosive device.

Chief Scutti said last year, NewJersey reported over 100 instancesof individuals being treated forburns, eye injuries, lacerations oramputations caused by fireworks.

Over the past five weeks, policehave received about 23 calls re-garding incidents with fireworks.Several juveniles have been ar-rested and the cases forwarded tothe Superior Court Family Divi-

sion,Two cases at Westfield High

School the week of June 14 led tothe arrest of two 14-year-old malestudents. According to Det Sgt,James Schneider, the teens alleg-edly placed an "M-80 type" explo-sive in the men's room on two oc-casions. Using a delay ftase, theteens were able to leave the sitebefore the firecracker detonated.Unfortunately, on one occasion anunsuspecting student entered the

Garwood still battling seniorhousing construction by town

room just before it exploded. Thevictim temporarily lost his hearing.Both freshmen are being chargedwith disorderly conduct.

Det. S g t Schneider added thatabout eight other situations causeddamage to personal property, in-cluding numerous reports of fire-crackers being detonated insideresidential mailboxes. He notedthat besides being charged withdischarging illegal fireworks, theseincidents could be a federal offenseif mail were still in the boxes.

Although no one has been ar-rested for discharging fireworks di-rectly related to the mailbox of-fenses, four male teens were re-cently arrested for the possessionof fireworks. Det. S g t Schneidersaid they believe the teens were

distributing them to others as well.They have confiscated everythingfrom "large blockbuster types tosmall firecrackers and Roman can-dles."

Chief Scutti said those who dis-charge or possess fireworks can befined $500 and/or up to 30 days injail. The sale of fireworks by shop-keepers or flea market carries amaximum penalty of $7,500 and/orup to 18 months in jail.

Det. Sgt. Schneider said "playingwith fireworks" is most prevalentwith 12-16-year-olds. He speculatesthe teens pick up the fireworksfrom New York City or get themfrom southern states where theyare legal.

He added the proliferation offireworks mischief is not uncom-

mon at this t ime of year, "espe-;cially in this Bicentennial year;":however, more fireworks are show^ing up that are "extremely danger*ous." j

Although he has yet to see one jDet. Sgt. Schneider said he is con*!cerned about a firework which h a ibeen named a "pineapple." jj

"It's one of the most explosivecommon fireworks," he said. "itcould probably kill someone." •

The police urge parents to corvfiscate and turn in any fireworks t«tpolice or fire headquarters forproper disposal by the UniofiCounty Arson Squad so that a0Westfielders can enjoy a sa l tFourth of July. i;

NtCOCE A. OAVTOO

THE RECORDAs the Westfield Senior Citizen

Housing Corp. prepares to resumeconstruction, the Borough of Gar-wood hopes to cause some site de-sign changes by appealing theState DEPE's issuance of permits.

Garwood joined numerous indi-vidual residents in both Westfieldand Garwood and made an officialrequest to the Office of Legal Af-fairs. The town is asking for a re-examination of the DEPE's rea-soning for issuing the permits anda stay on the effect of the permits.

The letter, signed by MayorMichael Crincoli, stated "the DEPEerred in issuing Statewide GeneralPermits for this project" becausethe DEPE didn't follow its own'rules and the project involves Stateopen waters and freshwater wet-lands."' Although Garwood is not againsta senior housing project, the townis opposed to the project's currentdesign, believing it has and willcontinue to cause unnecessary im-

pact on Garwood.Construction on Westfield's

project began last (all, without thenecessary permits from the DEPE.In January the state issued a vio-lation notice for the filling andgrading of State open waters."After the fact" issuance of thenecessary permits did not comeuntil last month.

Garwood claims the DEPE itself,along with several other studies,have shown that the areas in ques-tion are state open waters. Theybelieve the permits granted, how-ever, do not authorize constructionin state open waters.

Specifically, complaints havebeen over construction in a dis-puted "ditch" and a detentionbasin area. Garwood said the pro-posed storm water system, part ofwhich was installed without per-mits, redirects runoff toward Gar-wood.

"Since the illegal commence-ment of this project, substantialflooding has occurred in boroughstreets and on the property of indi-vidual residents," Mayor Crincoli's

letter stated. "Garwood is con-vinced that the project will causeeven more extensive flooding. Theflooding that has already occurredhas cost Garwood significant publicfunds and endangered the healthand welfare of its citizens."

Richard J. McManus, director ofthe Office of Legal Affairs, saidsome decision on how to handlethe requests should be made bymid-July. Upon receiving all neces-sary paperwork, the DEPE Com-missioner will decide on one ofthree paths. Mr. McManus said thecommissioner could deny the re-quests altogether, he could directthe section chief who issued thepermits to re-consider his decision,or he could send the case to theOffice of Administrative Law for a"trial type hearing."

Mr. McManus said that the lastoption is the rarest. He also addedthat what he believes is the "rootquestion" — whether the "ditches"are man-made or natural water-ways, is a question that is com-monly disputed.

Community Band concert is tonightand again for Fourth of July festival

STFIEL1)HIGHr u new

?Top scholarFour Westfield High School graduate* with perfect academic achievement records areSusan Bredlau, Chad Muserllan, Amanda Kong and Alison Konet.

The Westfield Community Bandwill be celebrating the Fourth ofJuly and Westfield's Bicentennialwith two summer concerts 8 p.m.tonight in Mindowaskin Park, and8:30 p.m. Monday, July 4 at 8:30p.m. in Tamaques Park.

The festivities will begin by join-ing with the Sons and Daughtersof the American Revolution, theWestfield American Legion, andthe Mountainside Veterans of For-eign Wars. The program will openwith comments by Elwin Wilder,SAR president; and Rita Oakes,DAR regent. An invocation will begiven by George Cross, SAR chap-lain.

The Community Band will per-form a selection of favorites suchas "America the Beautiful," "Onthe Mali," "Sophisticated Ladies,""American Patrol."

During the program's intermis-sion, audience members will enjoya visit with Westfield's town crier,compatriot Sam McCaualley, andan Independence Day address byAssemblyman Richard Bagger.

In the event of inclement weath-er, the rain site for the concert willbe the Westfield Community Roomin the Municipal Building next toMindowaskin Park.

On July 4, the band will be pre-miering a selection they had com-missioned for this event, "West-field 1994 Bicentennial Celebra-tion" arranged by Jerry Nowak.

The band will be performing ad-ditional works popular to audi-ences of all ages, including "TheLiberty Bell," West Side Story, 1812Overture and "Yankee Doodle." Asa spectacular finish to the event,there will be a fireworks displayfollowing the concert (9:30 p.m.).

Additional performances thissummer are set for 8 p.m. July 14and 21 in Mindowaskin Park. In

case of rain, concerts will be heldin the community room.

All events are free to the public,and it is suggested that the audi:ence bring lawn chairs or blanketsl,

Area organizations are encour-aged to attend the summer con,certs. If you are in need of trans-portation, they will attempt to as*sist those in need.

For more information, call 789-4080.

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"A-4 June 30,1994-

Florist's impulse blossoms into $5.1 millionBy NICOLE A. 0W1M0THE RECORD

Westfield resident Gregory Meierhasn't slept Tor days. Since he andhis mother Stella won $5.1 millionin the New Jersey lottery, he's feltlike he's living in a dream.

"I still feel like I'm in a coma,"Mr. Meier said days after he foundout. They bought the winningPick-6 Lotto last Monday at the 7-Eleven store on Mountain Avenuein Mountainside. Mr. Meier boughtthe tickets sporadically "when andif the urge struck."

On Monday morning, he wentinto the 7-EIeven to buy his morn-ing papers, on a snap decision hebought one quick pick then wentoh with his day. He didn't checkthe numbers until the next morn-ing.

"I read the six numbers and Ithought 'Are my eyes playingtricks on me?'" Mr. Meier said. "1went to the deli next door to myshop for confirmation and he said'no, you're lying to me'."

But the lucky pick 9, 10, 18, 28.40 and 45 was true. After callingTrenton to hear it confirmed onemore time, Gregory and Stellaheaded to Trenton to make theirclaim. The Westfleklers held one oftwo winning tickets out of 5.6 mil-lion that were sold on Monday.

Although he said he's still numb,Mr. Meier feels certain that theirlives are not going to change dras-tically. "People ask me if I'm goingto buy a new luxury car or if we'regoing to go on a long vacation," heexplained. "I say — No, we didn'thave cravings for that before. We'restill normal people doing everydaythings."

Mr. Meier owns Forever Blooms,a 2-year-old flora) business in Ken-Uworth. He has lived with hismother, Stella, since his fatherdied. Now retired, Stella and herlate husband, Henry, owned KraftPattern Works in Hillside for 30years.

Mr. Meier said his only regret isthat his father was not alive to seethe check. Indeed, the first thing

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they did was to pay off all of theirbills. After that what does one dowith $5 mUlion? "You help yourfamily," Mr. Meier said without asecond thought

Besides sharing half his win-nings with his mother, Mr. Meiersaid he will assist his niece andnephew. He is also thinking of ex-panding his business and maybegetting a greenhouse addition. Noteven for the profit but just for hiscustomers. He has assured all hisregular customers who have calledwith concern that he is staying inbusiness. Without his business, hesaid he'd be bored sick.

"I do this because I like to seethe people come in, look aroundand see something they like. I liketo see them get excited and leavewith happy faces."

* rHe's just Joe Average who wants

to keep his life that way. In fact, Jieeven said "I would have beW"happy with four numbers." Withhis instant fortune, the Meiershave also found instant popularity/The rush and bombardment of.bankers, financial consultants, in-vestment counselors, and the llke^is the price he is paying. ;.'

"All of a sudden we're pushedinto the limelight," he said wearily,"I just wish they would at least-give me some time to relax and getused to it." \ , ' . ;

But even Mr. Meier said hedoesn't know when that will hup-pen. But when it does, he said hemight even get one more quickpick if the mood hits.

Stella Meier and her son, Gregory, pose at N.J. Lottery head-quarters In Trenton with the "proof" that an Impulse buy of onelottery ticket can pay off handsomely.

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June 30,1994 W«stfMd Record A-5

SevelPs fighting mad in wakeof court losses over contracts•y NKXHg A. CAV1HOTHE RECORD

Iri two separate lawsuits, NewJersey courts recently retractedtowing contracts between SeveU'sAiito and public authorities due toclaims of favoritism. SeveU's saidthe. claims are "slander" and is ap-pealing both decisions.

L&J Tawing, owned by NERICorporation in Kenilworth, sepa-rately sued Union County and theNJ, Highway Authority. In bothcases, NERI claimed that the pub-lic authorities disregarded biddinglaws and awarded with bias thecontracts to SeveU's Auto in West-field

Jn the first case against thecounty, NERI claimed the countyshowed favoritism by "selectively"removing bid specifications toma|ee SeveU's the lowest respon-s ive bidder.

William Pollinger, counsel forShell's, said that NERI onlycljkned "that they were the lowb|dder and said nothing aboutchanging bidding specifications."He said NERI was "bad-mouthing"SeveU's and the county "withouthaving any basis in fact whatso-ever."

'However, Superior Court Judge

Barbara Byrd Wecker ruled infavor of NERI, requiring UnionCounty to rotate its towing servicesbetween three companies on aweekly basis. The towing servicesare rotated between L&J, SeveU's,and Highway Service in Elizabeth.

Judge Wecker said that UnionCounty's bid specifications were"ambiguous." She ordered thecounty to either develop new speci-fications or adopt a towing ordi-nance to provide for permanent ro-tation contracts by July.

Mr. Pollinger said that they havefiled an appeal of the decision. Hesaid the appeal is based on con-cerns that L&J did not Tile theircomplaint properly, there wasnothing wrong with the biddingspecifications, along with "variousconcerns regarding the way thecase was handled."

The appeal process is predictedto go on into the fall, but SeveU'shopes to get a stay order to main-tain their contract before new bidsgo out.

Judge Wecker said that she didnot believe the county would pre-vail on a stay order request be-cause the probability of harm tocounty taxpayers would outweighthe harm to SeveU's.

In the second case, NERI sued

the NJ. Highway Authority, claim-ing that the authority failed to goout to bid at all before awardingthe towing contract to SeveU's.Again, the courts ruled in favor ofNERI. Again, Seven's and the stateHighway Authority are appealing.

Mr. Pollinger said that the NJ.Highway Authority is subject totheir enabling statutes, which ac-cording to their interpretation donot require bidding for towing ser-vices. He said the highway author-ity has always chosen the companythey feel is best for the job basedon recommendations.

"It has operated this way sinceits inception," Mr. Pollinger said."For all of these years there hasnot been anyone up and down theparkway who has questioned this— only L&J who wants a piece ofthe action."

According to Mark S. Herr ofCohen, Shapiro, Shiekman, Pol-isher & Cohen, counsel for thehighway authority, the case willprobably not be heard until the fall.Judge Wecker ruled that the effectwill be suspended until the Appel-late Division of the Superior Courtdecides on the matter. In otherwords, the New Jersey HighwayAuthority is continuing to use Sev-en's during the appeal.

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LaPorta eager to start campaigningAnthony M. LaPorta, First Ward

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sraMc Councilman and mayoral candidate Tony LaPortafratt on primary •tactlon day wWh FIrat Ward council candldata•till Brtnnan and Third Ward council hopaful Jack Walah.

"I am overwhelmed by theamount of support my candidacyhas received," the candidate said."Many residents of Westfield whohave never been involved in poli-tics have come forward and volun-teered in my effort to becomemayor."

Mr. LaPorta outlined the type ofcampaign he plans to run duringthe next few months. "First weplan to run a truly grassroots cam-paign. We will be getting back tobasics, talking to people and ask-ing them about their concerns andhopes for the future. Too often,those who run for office are moreinterested in hearing themselvesinstead of listening to what votersreally want," he explained.

Mr. LaPorta further stated thatcontrol of the ever increasing taxbill must be "jab one" for the newmayor. "Currently the leadershipof Westfield has no long range planto control spending. As a memberof the town council, I have workedvery hard to get the mayor andcouncil to change their rubberstamp approach to our budget"

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A-6 June 30,1994

CommentaryHear the energy

Older generations eager to give adviceeven though grads have their own ideasThe college graduates are already out and

about seeking jobs, relaxation and, in manycases, an attentive ear. Their high schoolcounterparts are waiting patiently throughtheir commencement ceremonies this week,also hoping that their views and ideas willmake a dent on what for all the world seemsto be an inattentive older generation.

Ever thus has it been so, of course. Theyoung, fresh sheepskins held aloft, are moreaffirmed than usual in confronting their el-ders' politically, socially and even morally.Right now, finding a job or reorienting ener-gies to adapt to college life and its workloadare the challenges absorbing most graduates'attention. But this year's crop of high schooland college graduates have plenty to say, andthey seem to have the strength of convictionto live by their unique standards, too.

No traditional labels apply to these youngpeople, the community's future leaders.They're neither hippies, yuppies, beatniks northe consumption-minded ^-generation thatemerged from the 1980s.

Vietnam is history to them.Bosnia, Rwanda, health care reform,

NAFTA, European unity, AIDS, drugs and vi-olence, an unappreciative job market offeringmeager salaries, duties and status, and fineand performing arts offering freshness only inpopular music are their conversation pieces.

The imposing aspect of the Class of'94,labeled or not, is the dauntless, quiet energywith which the young graduates face theirdaunting environment.

In the job marketplace they will take the"entry level" position, even if it's far belowand away from their personal academic orprofessional interests.

They will reach their own political conclu-sions about individual politicians, issues andwhat makes a scandal or a triumph, andwhether social programs supporting the eld-erly are fair.

They will tend to their own diet, exerciseand personal health disciplines as virtually noother generation has in modern history.

They will socialize, romance and marry withinfinitely more economic, epidemic and socio-logical complexities and hazards involvedthan preceding generations have encountered.

They will make their own way in a worldless inclined to seek spiritual support andmore inclined to under-value human life atvirtually every step of its tortuous path.

The Class of '94 will listen to the com-mencement speakers, including their peergraduates. But their minds seem to be mark-edly more focused and made up in terms ofthe major issues of living than graduatesyears ago exhibited.

Now, probably as much as at any such junc-ture in the recent past anyway, it really is a"new world out there."

The Class of '94 is up for it, though. Thereis great hope and energy in the individualsdescending the platforms clutching the diplo-mas this year. The graduates' tenacity, confi-dence and intensity give them and their el-ders reason to hope.

Perhaps they will show the way to a saner,happier world — which is why their message,their example of hardened, determined pur-pose deserves the attention of those youngerand older.

Good luck, graduates, you've earned it al-ready.

Combat vets home on leavedown action, emotions

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Every war has high and lowpoints. Many on the home frontbelieved that I>day would bringthe war to a dose, but these hopeswere dashed as campaigns in theSouth Pacific intensified. Andwhen a soldier returned home onleave or to recuperate from usu-ries, the local newspaper was thefirst to pay him a visit.

When The Citizen and Chronicle,serving Cranford, Kenihvorth andGarwood, came out June 29, 1944there were several hometown boyswho modestly spoke of their con-frontations with the enemy.

But the pattern remained thesame, those who fought in WorldWar II seemed to shy away fromtaking any credit for their efforts.Each echoed the same sentiments,"We had a job to do and we did it."

Technical Sgt Edward Cosmos, aradioman-gunner who participatedin 64 bombing missions in Europe,talked about his experiences whilehome on a 21-day leave. As theholder of the Distinguished FlyingCross, Air Medal with two silverclusters Tor his participation Inraids over France and Belgium, aswell as his efforts on D-Day, Sgt.

Cosmos was eager to be reclassi-fied so he could work toward be-coming an aviation cadet andeventually return to active combatas a navigator.

The local resident, a 1938 gradu-ate of Cranford High School, wasmentioned in a dispatch from Eng-land in March when his bomber,the "Grim Reaper," was badlydamaged and limped home to basewith her crew standing by for pos-sible parachuting to safety.

On another occasion, Sgt Cos-mos was not permitted to fly amission with his regular crew. Onthat mission, his bomber wasforced down and all members ofthe crew were taken prisoner by

TheW^stfield RecordForbes Newspapers, A Division oi Forbes Inc.

J w m i RslllySports Editor

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

Publisher

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the Germans. Amazingly, the flyerwas never injured on any of the 64missions.

On one or those missions he de-tected a "Jersey accent," comingover the earphones, and im-mediately inquired of the navigatorwhat "part of Jersey he was from."

"Cranford," came the reply ofFirst Lt William Yull, who lived onGrove St. in the township.

Sgt. Cosmos also discussed"robot bombs," which were de-scribed as "very bad,"if they hap-pened to land nearby. In fact, onenight Lt Cosmos was eating din-ner when one of the missiles land-ed about two blocks away. He saidBritish and American air forces,however, were reducing the ef-fectiveness of these bombs by"constantly hammering" at theirinstallations on the continent.

Another local soldier, First Lt.John Huff, 26, of High Street inCranford, also arrived home on re-cuperation leave after flying morethan 1,000 raids over enemy oc-cupied Germany. He also is theholder of the Distinguished FlyingCross and the Air Medal with fourOak Leaf Clusters. He also holdsthe Presidential Citation and othercitations for D-Day invasion par-ticipation.

Twice First Lt. Huffs bomber al-most didn't make it home becauseone of the engines was shot away.Once the crew threw overboardtheir guns, ammunition, flax suitsand about everything they couldpry loose so they could get backhome. And the local navigator es-caped injury in every one of thesedaring missions.

During his stay in England, Lt.Hugg met only one resident fromhis hometown, Staff Sgt. RobertWalters. Another local man, Sgt.Joseph Scher was stationed lit thesome base but the two men worenever able to arrange a meeting,St. Huff said the English peoplealso fear the robot bombs morethan the nlr blitz, of 1040-41. lit-praised the Hrlttoh airmen for thesplendid work they did HhooUnKthe rubot Ixirntw out (if the air lx*~fore they bind on tnilldingn Inthickly |)npulat«l ureitn.

He WHS in London when imv atthe robot. tx>mbn landed n fewblocks itwny, dencrihinK the dam-age HS "IMK] enough."

Lt. Muff had nothing but praise?for the English people, who "goabout their work ileapiU* the bombsand other hnnltihlptt of wnr Healso spoke of how hospitable theyhad been to American soldiers,particularly around the holidays,

: 4 1 • ' . }

Letters to the editor

Brennan 'amazed' at levelof party politics at councilTo The Record:

Although 1 am not a novice in political campaigns, Iam amazed at the level of party politics that envelopsour town government. Partisan politics was clearlyevident at a recent budget hearing.

Last week our governing body passed a $25 millionmunidpal budget and only two taxpayers spoke at thepublic hearing. I happened to be one of them. Afterwitnessing the rude reception the citizens received, Ican understand why more people do not attend coun-cil meetings. If the municipal budget received thesame scrutiny that the school budget received, I be-lieve the political grandstanding would stop.

A taxpayer, who spoke at the hearing, complained,"Over the last 40 years, I've seen taxes go up, up, upand services go down, down, down."

He compared the amount of spending and servicesbetween Westfield and Summit. Mayor Boothe re-sponded by saying Summit is run so well becausethere are no Democrats in their town government. Healso criticized the taxpayer for questioning the budgetwithout attending the budget sessions.

I then questioned the amount of surplus that isbeing used to mask spending and keep taxes artifi-cially low. Approximately one third of the entire bud-get, 7.3 million dollars, is comprised of surplus. 5.7million of that surplus is from funds that will not beavailable next year. When I asked the mayor andcouncil where they were going to got 7.3 million dol-lars for next year's budget, I was held out of order bythe mayor.

After my comments, a woman by the name of Mrs.Gorsky spoke at the hearing and stated that if I hadlived in the community longer I would not have to

question officials. Although that comment made nosense, members of the governing body actually ap-plauded. This partisan reaction makes sense whenyou realize Mrs. Gorsky is a Republican com-mitteewoman and is the campaign manager for myopponent's political council campaign. This exchangeis typical of our town's approach to government: Be,arubber stamp and don't dare question our decisions.Mrs. Gorsky's candidate sat idly by when the ques-tioning of the budget took place.

Obviously, the mayor wants a one party system inWestfield. By the words of the mayor and the actipnsof some council members, it in clear that they want togovern without anyone questioning their decisions.Our town can no longer afford to be run by a se fiptfew who are intolerant of new ideas and fresh •ap-proaches. One councilman recently rejected an exten-sive, comprehensive bipartisan report which sug-gested numerous ways to improve the budget pmuee*.He later admitted he did not even read the report._^ Millions of dollars in surplus have been spent and\rte surplus is now exhausted. Next year, open., upyour wallets because you and I will be making up*Jfedifference. The challenges facing our town are tooimportant to be trivialized by party politics. We mustput party labels aside. Issues on the local level are hotDemocratic, Republican or Independent issues. Taxes,garbage collection and potholes affect all taxpayersregardless of party label. Let's put politics aside andwork for the benefit of everyone in Westfield regard-less of what patty they belong to.

WILLIAM BUCNNANCouncil Candidate, 1st Wind

Westfield

The South will shine again,Councilwoman Sur assertsTo The Record:

"Beautificatlon should be a priority for the wholetown, not just one side."

This is a statement made recently in a letter to theeditor by Michael Sherry. I agree with Mr. Sherry,and would like to point out a few relevant facts:

Most significant is the fact that our war memorial,municipal building, and the central business districthappen to be on the north side of town. In addition tothe town providing plantings, the members of theChamber of Commerce and the Friends of Mindo-waskin Park have added to the beautlfication of areason the north side of town.

Each morning 1 admin? the flowers at the SouthsideTrain Station, but I agree with Mr. Sherry that theparking areas are in bad condition. The good news,however, Is that the Improvement of the parking nreawill begin this summer. It is n 1994 budget item. Inaddition, there will bo the reconstruction of WeHtfieldAvenue from South Avenue to Park Street; improve-

ments to several structures at Tamaques Park will bemade. .

Due to the renewed interest in the historical land-marks in the Boulevard area, the Town Council ap.propriated $6,000 to restore the tile street marker,One improvement can lead to another when the resi-dents take action, so the Public Works Committee willbe happy to look at the condition of the circle onSummit Avenue and make a recommendation for fu-ture care.

The Public Works Committee has a representativefrom each ward. We urge residents who have sugges-tions for improvements to contact his/ her council-man.

I thank Mr. Sherry for taking the time to let us.know of his concerns for the town.

MADOAPMT C. «UBChairman

Public Works CommitteeWestfleid

Rake and Hoe, WHS cited teen for gardenTo The Record:

Without w i l l ing to devalue theachievt<mt?nt of Stephen Barrett inconnection with the Westfield I ISJapanese Cordon (The litmmt,June 23), we would like to pointout titul Junta Sowlokt*, whomyou mention, will confirm thin

that it wns our son Geoffrey (Classor '02) who orlKinnlly had the ldeuof I'U'miinjJ up the Harden, andwith the help of others spent muchof the 1W01-92 school yeiir remov-ing mo«t of the dvergruwth fromy»WM of ficgUft (UHinjj our tools,Home of which we never nuw

ugalnl) At the I I S Grudutiiiun cer-emonies in 191)2, Gooff recelvttl aftpcciul award from the school forhis work with the garden', and wivlIIIHO honored by the Wcstflold luikuurul Uoe Club with it Inirsiiry. Givocredit where it'n duo!

MARK AND MARY A N N SHARP!

That sensationalized headline is a concernTo The Record:

I was «>n«*rnp<l with the "wetiBntluMiillsred" head-line for the liiUnvifnv with m*1 that up|xmre<l in theJune 10, I(MM edition of the Record. I wtw Inturvlrwdby telephone about three months ago nlxnit the el-ementary Hchool guidance program; the article was

l the rPHHMtm I Nupporunl the program. Yet the

htwlline hail n different, negative fncujt, Including nperjorntlve descriptive leini ("Hriituicos") thnl vnm iti-nci'iirritp and judgmental.

A iiuirp aoeurntp headline would have UMMI "HoclslWorker Support* Intervention Program."

MARILYN B. ROLL, MSW, ACSWMiulumate In Clinical Hodul Work

June 30,1994 Record A-7

Chamber picnicdraws 60 peole

Sixty Weitfleld Area Chamberof Commerce members andguests attended the annual picnicat the home and garden of Dari-elle Walsh of Designers Pot-pourri. Bob Katz of Marvin KatzRealty again grilled meats toorder. The liquor Basket do-nated wine and Ahrre's donatediced coffee. Sandra Zimmer of Ato Z Travel, program chair-woman, arranged for the supperwith the assistance of Chamberexecutive director {CatherineBroihier and member SusanBrand of Brand Travel, SheilaPollack of Consign with Me andBarbara UcciFerri of Philson As-sociates. George LaPierre ofCamera Three took photos.

Two churches to hold joint servicesKeeping with tradition of joint Sunday mornings in Patton Audi-

torium, 125 Elmer Street, while the10 a.m. traditional worship service

worship services during July andAugust, the First Congregationaland First Baptist Churches or will take place in the air con-Westfield will once again share ditioned sanctuary of First Baptist,ministers, pulpits and fellowship.First Congregational will host theinformal family service 9-9:30 a.m.

170 Elm Street. Child carevided, and the services are fol-lowed by informal receptions. ;

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Church names twocholarship winners

Cooper of MountainsideChad Thompson of Westfield

are this year's recipients of theJohn H. Alexander Scholarship, anar|nual award offered by the FirstCongregational Church of West-fl^kt Presentation of the awardtopk place during worship servicesatithe Sunday.

jjohn H. Alexander, a long-timemember of First Congregational,h^d been a partner of the law firmMudge Rose Guthrie Alexander &Ferdon. In 1968 he was appointedth|s chairman of the President's

Force on Business Taxationnt Richard M. Nixon, a

I he held for two years.The award in his memory honors

worthy high school seniors who arealso members of the church.

rtillary has been a member ofthe church's youth fellowship,board of outreach ministries, and--"•--' — - pastor search committee.associateSt* partiparticipated in the Congrega-tional Releaf project; in musicals,<<&oir and cabarets produced by the•Church; and in providing child

-i 'Hillary's community and school"Activities include service work,-drtma productions and sportsmanagement, as well as member-ship in the Black Cultural As-sociation of Kent Place School and,the Marc Wesley Hardy Scholar-'sjhjp Committee.

is a graduate of Kent Place

School, Summit, and will enterRochester University this fall.

As part of the essay submitted inrequirement for the award, Hillarywrote, " Leaving the church nextyear is going to be vrty hard... Thefact that our church is small iswhat makes it so special to me.The sense of community and fam-ily in the church is one that I willalways value, and I am grateful toall the members that have helpedme through the years."

Chad will graduate from West-field High School this month andplans to attend college in HighPoint, N.C.

According to Chad, "... the FirstCongregational Church of West-field means a lot to me because thechurch and its members gave mesupport, allowed me to grow as anindividual, and to give to others."

Chad's contributions to churchlife include participation in youthfellowship, cabarets, and dramaproductions, as well as three ser-vice projects: Congregational Re-leaf, the Greater Newark Conser-vancy, and the church's ministry toAspen Riverpark Apartments, aHUD housing complex in Newark.He has been an active member ofthe church's board of deacons. Atschool, he worked as a member ofStudents Against Drunk Drivingand played junior varsity and var-sity soccer.

Musiciansare rated

workshop^TSwenty-two students in grades 3-^enrolled in the Westfield PublicSchools, as well as participants in.the String Talent Education Work-shops sponsored by the WestfieldRecreation Department, performedfor evaluation in the New JerseyState Solo Festival. The event,Sponsored by the American StringTeacher's Association (ASTA) washeld June 10 in the Roosevelt In-termediate School.

The purpose of this cultural ex-perience was to nurture studentachievement in string talent ed-ucation.

The results of the evaluationswere:

Outstanding — Brendan Cline(Jefferson School, kindergarten);Christopher Velderrran (SundanceSbhool, grade 1); Emily Kahn(Washington School, grade 3);Jason Tammam (SolomonSchechter School, grade 3); KiniikoEbata (Tamaqucs School, grade 3);Tushera Perry (McKinley School,grade 3); Sean Duvaney (FranklinSchool, grade 3); Rosemary Topar(Jefferson School, grmle 4); Mat-thew Velderman (Franklin School,grade 3); Krystk? Dixcm (WilsonSchool, grade !>); Julie Kngdl (Wil-son School, grmlo 5); Mia Nam (Ed-iBoh Intermediate School, Hrm.\c 7);Patrick Vcldrrmnn (Adtilt).

^Excellent: Patricia Ve-ltri (Wash-ington School, grade .'»); Alexa Vnn-tosky (Washington School, grade3); James Chnrnlun (Wilson School,grade 3); Erliru CVmrop (Jt-'ITerHonSchool, grade 4).•Good - D<»vid I/niir (JclTormm

), grade <1).

Homeless hospitality^Summer worship will lx> 10 a.m.

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PLAY ITSAFE THISHOLIDAY

30,1994 A-9

Community lifeTMr column highlights the

fnti and grner-a/fubuttan Union vtA-

i and the Mrviccto/theitobte organiutiona they

Ichmiede:ives tree

museumWESTFIELD , — The

TYee Expert Com*V. of Fanwood, donated a

maple tree to they House Museum.

3he firm planted the treeJune 4.f Hie MUle-Oxy home, dat-

g back to 1740, is staffed fayvolunteers and has earned

; >>tatk»nwide recognition for its>feducatonal , program which

'^Include Sunday craft demon-'-*—**-»», jan outreach pro-

to schools and openth coking. The museum

Iso features maple sugaringlemonstration each spring.

*?The museum is closed for the'.season now, but will reopen

18.

|Society holds|jail-a-thon& ELIZABETH — The Amer-\ican Cancer Society's annual&jail-*thon will be heldSl0a.rn.-4p.rn. at the Union'^County Administration Build-£• ing on July 19, 20 and 21. ToS'have a friend or boss "ar-ftrested", participants pay $23":>to the Society. Those arrested

£ Sface a judge who sets bail.« A. They then call friends to

•praise the sum before they areS released, are given a "mug";*••shot and taken back to their^starting point

For more information, or to. have someone arrested, call&th» American Cancer Sod*

Union County Unit at•7373.

Ernest Day-donates to fund. MOUNTAINSIDE - a giftv b y philanthropist Ernest N.^Day has been used by Chil-.;- dren's Specialized Hospita] toK establish a pooled income^ Fund (PIF) as a new vehicleVfor charitable giving to the

; pediatric rehab center.• A PIF encourages larger,

3fc* more significant donations byy < maximizing tax savings forJ; Jv the donor. f

*£ More info on the PIF is"'•available from the hospital's;•" Philip Salerno III, vice presi-4 dent for development at 233-

I^ 3720, ext 310.

assists$ Union Hospital£ UNION - The Sara Slifer

Orthopedic Relief Fund hasdonated more than $6,000 toUnion Hospital for physicaltherapy equipment and otherprograms and services. Thefund is a non-profit com-munity group that hasproivded financial support tothe hospital's physical thera-py unit since 1974.

On hand at the presenta-tion were Aind presidentSelma Weiss, Union HospitalFoundation president JamesMasterson of Cranford andUnion Hospital director of re-habilitation services ValerieFreitas.

Habitat wantshouse help

PLAINFIELD - Habitatfor Humanity of GreaterPlalnfield will hold a "houseraising" to erect a house, theseventh for Habitat, 8:30 a.m.until it's closed, on Saturday,July 9, ut 530 E. Sixth St. inPlalnfield.

Volunteers, Includingmembein of the Can*"'*™and Millwright* Uxm\ 165,will assemble the new "pnn-eH»<d house on the; founda-tion nlrvmly in place.

Tlio public is invited tolend a hand or wnteh thehouse g« up In on« duy.

For mom? Information, con-tnct Hnliltnt Tor Humanity,3lfl W. Heverith St., PlnlnfleldO7M0, 2

Louis Kousin, found*? of Psacs Sit* Intsrnattonal, In his Cranford horn*.FORBES FILE PHOTO

'Peace site' founder passes the torchLouis Kousin's compelling idea to celebrate peace now managed by Minnesotan |•y CHOmHtHLFORBES NEWSPAPERS

Louis Kousin of Cranford cared so muchabout world peace that his zeal led to thecreation of nearly 1,000 "peace sites"throughout the world.

He believed deep in his heart of heartsthat he could make a difference, and hehas. He is the founder and coordinator ofPeace Sites International, dedicated to pro-moting world peace. The concept was in-spired by love and fulfilled through thou-sands who felt as he did about world peace.

The original Kousin dream for 20 suchsites in the state of New Jersey has becomea growing international movement Thereare more than 112 sites in New Jerseyalone, with 234 in other states and 55 inter-nationally. And still peace sites continue tosprout up in cities and towns across theUnited States and overseas.

Back in 1981, when his first grand-daughter was born, it occurred to Mr.Kousin that military sites dot the land-scape, why not dot the landscape withpeace sites, too. From that point, the retiredpublic relations professional worked dayand night to promote his idea. He viewed itas, "a positive, creative way of establishinga visual, vibrant physical presence to ex-pand the concept of promoting peacethroughout the world."

A peace site can be located anywhere —in a church, YMCA or even one's home.There are peace sites in storefronts, syna-gogues, colleges, high schools, middleschools and children's day schools. Andmore than 50 YWCA's nationally and 40 inGreat Britain house peace sites. In fact, thefirst high school peace site was dedicated inWestfleld on May 24, 1985 during the Sec-ond Annual Peace Day celebration.

There are three types of peace sites, sym-bolic; institutional (limited to members);and community, as an alliance center, alsomunicipal peace sites.

Cranford is an example of a municipalpeace site. In 1987 Mayor Paul Lacorte off-dally designated a portion of the Post Of-fice Triangle park as a symbolic peace site.Coincidentally, during the same week asthe dedication, then President Ronald Re-agan had Just announced a breakthrough innuclear weapons reduction.

Each site, said Mr. Kousin, determineshow it will work for peace. Some hold peacefair days, sharing ethnic food, song anddance, while others hold annual affairs hon-oring a local outstanding member of thecommunity for individual work towardpeace. Increased networking continues tospread the word, and the list continues togrow.

The creation of the peace site organiza-tion was not his first venture of this type,however. In many ways he has dedicatedhis life to righting wrongs. In 1958 he re-ceived national media recognition when hesent $1.95 to the Governor of Alabama toprotest the death sentence of a black manaccused of robbing a white woman of thesame amount.

"It was just a tiny release by the As-sociated Press wire," recalls Mr. Kousin,"but it made me angry. I wracked my braintrying to think of some quick and dramaticway to call this act of barbarism to theattention of the public. Time was of theessence." Then it hit him.

"Why not send a check for $1.95 to dra-matize the plight? So I did the very nextday. The Associated Press picked up thestory, and soon it was on the national andinternational news.

Ptac* Site founder Louis Kousin with his granddaughters Leah and AnnaShlmsr st the first Peaca Sits msrksr In downtown Cranford.

The severity of the sentence was brought'to the attention of national leaders and thgovernor eventually commuted the sen-Jtence to life imprisonment The man died at|few years later while still in prison. But Mr>;Kousin made a point, much as he has ir»*his quest for peace.

"It spread like wildfire," the M-year-okt;*humanitarian said softly, his eyes twin->kling. "but I can't do it any mow." Thdays when Mr. Kousin could promote pases';sites are drawing to a close. He agonbtd£over who would take his place. And in tht>end the answer came. "I should havs/1

known that it would," quips Mr. Kbusirigwith a broad smile.

Lynn Billing, of Minneapolis, Minn., aman who has also been involved in tha£same work, will be Mr. Kousin's successor^He is heading an organization called Worid>Citizen Peace Sites, and for now Mr. Kousuvwill be his partner. ^

He smiles for a moment, and then clears^his throat "You •know," he begins, "peace if*something that we all can do somethingsabout I didn't do anything extraordinary. {*just believed 1 could do it." '<•

"I believe that nothing is unattainable,*-he says. "You just have to let your brainywork for you. It's an amazing machine, you-;know. Simply amazing." «£

He walks slower than he did over 20>years ago, and his eyesight is growing poor.But the desire for world peace has not fal-tered. Nor has his belief that each of us canleave something behind to make the worlda better place.

Louis Kousin has already left his mark.

A minor's major lesson in marketing and economicsI'll never forget the summer jobs I had

as a kid. Although they were fly-by-nightschemes, they taught me that being op-portunistic was a key factor in getting bywhen things are rough.

One summer, when things were reallytight because Dad was on strike, I boughtone of those pot holder looms. But unlikemost kids who just made any old color potholders, I realized that the woman of thehouse would be more Inclined to buy mywares if I took special orders for specificcolor combinations. This proved to be aprofitable venture but eventually everyonein a ten block radius hud enough pothotd-ors to last n lifetime, so 1 had to turn tolook to another money making project.

I then went into the ironing business,which was not tin cutty undertaking foranyone buck in those dnys. Everything hadto bt* sprinkled, rolled, arid placed in plantic bags in the refrigerator for more thannn hour.

So, I decided to mukc up a filer advertiR-infl my Inherent talent to turn out crisplyIroned clothing that was the envy of everywoman in the neighborhood. At two dollarsit laundry bftsketful. It WHS such a bargain

By Cheryl Hehl

than soon orders begun pouring in.Inexperienced, I neglected to anticipate

that some of my customers would try totake advantage of the "one basket full"concept. Some crammed so much stuff Inone basket that It took hours to completethe Job. And the brutal summer heut didn'thelp either. I lost money and weight onthis venture.

So I abandoned this Job nntl while IKnlncd back tlio U>n ixRiruls I lost I decidedto go Into another business.

Now banyRltlitiK wan uotnrthiiiK Ithought 1 would I*' Kixxl til since I lovekidn. 1 was jutit n kid myself, but HICK;were plenty of little ones nround for me totend. But when you're 14 the n»S|>nnHlbllltycan «et a little overwhelming, enpeclnllywhen you're dealing with kldit like thonetwins I took cure of. 1 ntlll «ny those kids

weren't normal. And 1 have to say thatANY babysitter worth her while wouldhave consented to playing cowboys nnd In-dians, 1 did not think I would end up tiedto a chair with n roaring fire at my feet.After my iiyuries healed I decided that Ineeded a "real" job.

That's how I ended up working ns a pnrkcounselor for $1 .SO writs an hour. I was inheaven. Unfortunately since the kids allknew me from the neighborhood it madethe job a living hell.

Not only would no tine would listen tomo, but the kids literally tore the shinglesoff the roof of the HUM shelter, and usedthe nrts nnd c-niftH iNtlntH to put swearwords on the lubltw. Thi> checkers WIMVstolen by norm1 kid who everyone (.noughtwim mi tintfe), nnd onr by one every slnKleBwlriK was completely destroyed. Not tomention the I'nct thnt the sco-saw lx>lt din-npiH'ntiHl, lH.it not before they lured me (ot/ike II ride on it, Aller my Injuries healedirnd I could handle l*<iiiK around |ieoplonKnIn, I knew t had to find another line ofwork.

The Job thnt really rental tin? mostmoney with very little dfort on my jmrt

was the lemonade stand I hastily put to-gether one summer. Although lemonadestands were par for the course during thesummer, one year the railroad was doingnuyor repairs all during the summer andtwo now houses were going up as well. So Irigged up nn old wagon we had, filled ourbeach jug with Ice cold "homemade" fro-zen lemonmle and pi-oceeded to have thebest income 1 ever generated. In fact, thoaeworkers were so glad to see me they allpaid 10 cents n glaitt instead of the nickel Icharged.

The venture proved so profitable that Iexpanded my bu«inrss to include earlymorning cofft**. 1 rose at the crack of dawnnnd perked pot after pot of coffee, put it inthe jug and WHS thore when the workersarrived. Eventually I even Included but-tered rolln, which I .secured from the bak-ery vip town.

I wna greeted with smiles each day,tipped genrimmly and praised for cofftotthat WHS "the beat we have ever tasted." Ofcounte it WHO n shortlived business tinesthe men eventually (lnlihed their workand left for parts unknown.

A-10 June 30,1994nul

I Campus newsj D. Countryman, a Union

College G u s of 1994 Englishmajor, has been awarded the Acad-emy of American Poets Prize,awarded for the best poetry by un-dergraduates.

' He also received the William F.Allen (1895) Essay Prize, awardedto a senior in any department for anon-fiction essay and the DanielShocket Prize in Creative Writing,created by Carol and SheldonShocket in memory of their sonDaniel Shocket, Class of 1972. Thisprize is awarded to the studentwho, in the judgment of the En-glish Department faculty, demon-strates the greatest ability in cre-ative writing.

Mr. Countryman is a resident ofMountain Avenue and a 1990 grad-uate of Livingston High School.

• • •The University of Scranton

awarded a master's degrees at itsGraduate School commencementMay 28 to Christina M. Palwnboof S. Euclid Avenue.

The University also awarded 906undergraduate degrees at its com-mencement ceremony May 29.Area recipients were: Michael P.Kelly, Faulkner Drive; ChristinaM. Patumbo, S. Euclid Avenue.

• • •Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

has announced the names of stu-dents who made the Institute'sdean's list for the spring. Studentsfrom the local area are: MichaelHenry Evangelists of Bates Way, afreshman majoring in computerscience; and Glenn J. Wojcik ofGrove Street, a freshman majoringin undecided genera) -studies.

• • •Lee Awbrey, daughter of Mr. and

Mr*. Stuart Awbrey of Westfield,graduated from Colby College inWalerville, Maine, magna cumlautie, with distinction in the majorof > anthropology. She graduatedfrom Cranford High School in 1989ami is now assisting migrant work-ers'in Missouri.

'. • • •Lehigh University awarded 1,150

degrees to seniors and graduatestudents during the University's124th Commencement exercisesMaV29.

Prom Westfield: Regan AnnMcbonlgte, Lincoln Road, bach-elor's with a major in environmen-tal* science. She graduated withhigh honors.

i

A Westfield' student at DavidsonCoiege, Anne, Ajajlj* WampJer,was one of 387 seniors to graduatein comtWncement exercises May22.

Ms. Wampler is the daughter ofRebecca Wampler of SylvaniaPlace, Westfield, and Jeffrey Wam-pler of Van Wyck Drive in Prince-ton Junction, and is a 1990 grad-uate of Westfield High School. ACenter for Interdisciplinary Studiesmajor at Davidson, she earned theassociate's degree with honors inmedical ethics. While at Davidson,Wafnpler played on the varsity soc-cer; team, was a member of theConcert Choir, and served on theexefcutive board of Connor eatinghoiise. She was a resident advisorand served on the college's alcoholenforcement committee and rapeawareness committee. Big Sister/

f Iitfle Sister, Toys for Tots, theI Project life Bone Marrow drive,' Hofneruns for Habitat. She is in-

cluded in "Who's Who Among Stu-dents in American Universities andCofleges."

Atuhlenberg Regional MedicalCeiter School of Nursing contin-ued its centennial year celebrationwith the Convocation Ceremony ofits {June 1994 graduating class.Award winners from Westfield are:Mvy Yi, who was awarded the Flo-reifce Alice Held Award for Out-standing Nurse in the class; NancyLai, who was awarded The GoodCitfcenship Award.

irough the cooperative nursingwith Union County Col-

leg}, each graduate received a di-ploma in nursing and an associatein £ science degree. Ceremonies

conducted in the Roy E.Theatre at Union County

ge in Cranford.» * •

800 graduates received de-at Monmoulh College's corn-ement exercises May 27. Stu-from the local area receiving29 Include Westflelder Toddi, bachelor's degree.

• • *lore than 2,000 students com-

pleted requirements for degrees atVafderbilt University in the pasty e t Those degrees were conferredbyfchancellor Joe Fl. Wyutt during

{ May 13 commencement exer-s, which marked the cotnple-of the 119th your of douses litlerbilt.

ert Alan Jeremiah of High-Avenue, son of Mr. nntl Mrs.

|lnm Jeremiah II, received aelor'a degree, cum lutide, from

E College of Arts 8c Sciences.• • •

ical residents were among the37 t ntudentn to receive bachelor's

at the 148th Commence-

ment exercises of Muhlenberg Col-lege, Allentown, Pa.

From Westfield: Matthew A.Shea, Cherokee Court, son of Mr.and Mrs. Warren P.; and KathrynShea, graduate of WestAekl HighSchool, majoring in history/govern-ment, magna cum laude, to attendBoston College Law School; EricG. Malgeri, Cranford Avenue, sonof Mr. and Mrs. George H. Malgeri,Westfield High School, majoring inbiology, Brad M. Pillman, Barches-ter Way, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man S. Pillman, University of Ver-mont, majoring in psychology.

* • •Drew University has announced

its graduates from the local areaincluding Don Slk Kim of West-field.

* * •Kim Paula Kirkley, a graduate

of Westfield High School's Class of1982, was awarded a doctorate, ofjudiciary law from Rutgers Univer-sity, Newark, School of Law June5. She completed her Bachelor ofArts degree in English/Pre-Lawfrom Hampton University, Hamp-ton, Va.

Leona Harris Flake, a graduateof East Orange High School, com-pleted a bachelor of science degreein nursing from Raritan ValleyCommunity College, North Branch,May 25.

Kim and Leona are the daugh-ters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank KirkleyofWestfleld.

* • •On May 20, Trenton State Col-

lege's 138th Commencement exer-cises took place. Degrees were con-ferred on 1,554 undergraduates and298 graduate degree candidates.

Westfield: Sarah Elizabeth Me-Cord, Carleton Road, accounting;Kevin J. Schultz, Florence Avenue,

engineering.• • •

Leigh Vogd of Everson Place,daughter of Fred and BarbaraVogel, graduated from the Univer-sity of New Hampshire, with abachelor's degree in biology, with aminor in freshwater science. »

• • •Jennifer Yohalen, daughter of

Nathaniel and Louise Yohatem,graduate of Westfield HighSchool's Class of 1980, received amaster's in social work May 19from Columbia University, Schoolof Social Work. She specialized inworking with children and families.

• • •Rogan O'Doniwll, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert ODonnell, received abachelor's degree in social workand counseling, at the 29th com-mencement ceremonies at Frank-lin Pierce College May 22.

• * *Joseph W. Boscia, son of Joseph

F. and Susan Boscia of ArlingtonAvenue, was awarded the Aca-demic Achievement Wreath, theCadet Scholar Award. ROTC Hon.ors, his second Department ofArmy Superior Cadet Award andthe prestigious Professor of Mili-tary Science Award at the annualUniversity of Dayton U.S. ArmyROTC awards ceremony held April19.

Mr. Boscia has been an activemember of the UD Army ROTCFighting Flyer Battalion since 1980.He was a member of the RangerChallenge team in '91 and teamcaptain in *92; and commander andstaff officer of the UD Ranger pro-gram. He currently is a member ofthe Association of the UnitedStates Army, the UD Ranger pro-gram and vice president of TauKappa Epsilon Fraternity.

A 1990 graduate of St. JosephHigh School, he has graduatedfrom both the U.S. Army Airborneand Air Assault Schools. In Decem-ber, he will graduate from UD with

a degree in electrical engineeringand a commission as a U.S. Armysecond lieutenant

• • •Jeremy Berae, a sophomore En-

glish major from Westfield, waschosen as second vice president ofthe Student Government Associa-tion (SGA) for the 1994-95 aca-demic year at Rowan College. Theelections were held April 14.

• • •More than 2,000 students were

awarded diplomas during com-mencement exercises at RowanCollege May 20. Students from thelocal area: Krlsten J. Degnan incommunications; Daniel O. Vlerno,business administration; Megan A.Warren, communications.

• • •Fairieigh Dickinson University's

Florham-Madison Campus has an-nounced the names of its February1994 Master's Program graduates.

From Westfield: Weiman Jin,master's, accounting.

• • •Fairieigh Dickinson University's

Florham-Madison Campus has an-nounced the names of its February1994 graduates, undergraduatelevel.

Westfield: Maureen P. Feury,bachelor's, management, cumlaude. .,

• • •Chris Capone, son of James &

Annette Capone, is a freshmanmember of the Connecticut Collegevarsity lacrosse team.

Chris is a 1992 graduate of West-field High School. Capone hasscored 10 goals and garnered 4 as-sists in conference play.

• • •Dean's list students at the Uni-

versity of Vermont are: DanielJames Diclerico, sophomore, Col-lege of Arts it Sciences; AmyFrances Glynn, senior, College ofArts & Sciences.

Commercial peakWestfiekfer Rick Gelmettl, right, was the higheet producing ^aaleaman at Weichert Commercial, Realtora, for the month ofApril. Mr. Gelmettl, a vice president with Weichert Com-mercial, was honored at a luncheon. Here, Jim Weichert,preaident of Weichert, presents an award to Mr. Gelmettl.

i

QltanjallEffort, Efficiency and

Excellence - Wonderfulqualities in a wonderful

daughter.Love, Mom, Dad,

MichaelYou sacrificed a lot to

enable me to obtain myMBA. Thank you. You'rethe greatest! I love you!

Always will.Mom

MarkGreat Jobl Continued

success on thehighway of life.

Love, Mom, Dad,Lisa, Matthew &

Grandma

LisaGood luck in college andwith your teaching career.

We are very proud ofyou 11

Love, Mom, Dad & Jeff

QlaCongratulations I We'reso proud of you. Goodluck at U.R.I. We'll all

miss you.Love, Mom, Dad,

Nicole, Nana & Giorgio

TaraWe're very proud of allyour accomplishments.Keep up the good work

and always keep onsinging!

Love, Mom, Dad,& Nannie

KrlstaCongratulations! Muchsuccess In High School.

We know you'lfcontinue todo super!! We love you &

Happy CheerleadfngMom, Rich & Nicole

TanehaNow you can close thebook to your childhood

and begin the adventuresof adulthood.

Love, Mom & Pop Norm

David #44You've made us proudl

Follow your dreams.Look out West Chester!

Love, Mom, Ray,Paulette & Lauren

Laura M. TottanCongratulations on your

B.S.W, from KeanCollege. I'm so proud of

you ILove. Mom

JoayWe wish you all the

happiness in the worldand hope you find sucessl

Mr. ODonnell

Kerry DelaneyBound Brook High

GraduateCongratulations!

Love, Grandma TibbieJankowski

rDesires

Congratulations to ourSuperStarl! Great job on

your awards!Love, Mom, Dad, Nick,op, Dora, Poppy, Nanny

& Aunts & Uncles

Stacy,Maybe Some Day We'llSay "What's Up Doc?"

Love, Mom, Dad,Jen & JJ

BrianCongratulations! We'reso proudl Hope your

future is filled with happi-ness and good fortune.Love, Mom, Dad, Janna

& Cheryl

NicholasCongratulations to our

SuperStar!!Love, Mom, Dad,

Desiree, Pop, Dora,Poppy, Nanny & Aunts &

Uncles

AldoWe're all very proud of you.Best Wishes In all you do.

Mom, Dad & BoysGrandmom & Qrandpop

U.B. & Whole Family

i".O*

l.n,.

I'W

a-H

; iv.

June 30,1994 Westfield Record A-11.-A

Obituaries

Frank Van Deventer, 100(insulting engineer; once of Westfield

Richard Whitmore, professorand bank vice president; 52

Mar

M. Van Deventer, 100, aconsulting engineer fea-

l in Who's Who in Engineering,| May 31, 1994 at the Shores

i Center, Bradenton, Fla.Van Deventer was born21, 1894 in Carlinville, 111,

Hejfraduated from the Universityof iBinota in 1817, moved to West-

f in 1924, and lived in the towne moving to Bradenton in

was a life member of theAmerican Society of MechanicalEnftneem and the American Soci-e t y ! ^ Safety Engineers. Mr. VanDe4fnter also was a life member of

two Masonic lodges, Atlas LodgeNo. 125 in Weatfleld and MaconLodge No. 8 in Decatur, 111.

He was active in the Palma SolaPresbyterian Church, Bradenton,and the First Baptist Church orWestAeld. Mr. Van Deventer was amember of Chapter 386 of theHigh Twelve d u b in Bradenton.

Surviving are a daughter, Dor-othy Waugh of Scotch Plains; fourgrandchildren and a great-grandchild.

His wife, Oora Van Deventer,and another daughter, Jean Hou-se], are deceased.

Services were held in Florida.

Gary S. Goodman, 35Bdnk officer; formerly of Westfield

Qary S. Goodman, 35, an officerant branch manager with the Na-tioaftl Westminster Bank inClinton, died June 25, 1994 atOverlook Hospital.

Ht was bom in Newark, the sonof ajiois Carchman Goodman andthe! | late Leonard Goodman. Theyounger Mr. Goodman lived inWettfiekl before moving to Wall in1994,

Hfe began his banking career inWdoUbridge at the First Jersey Na-tional Bank, which was later ac-quired by National Westminster

Bank. Mr. Goodman received abachelor of business ad-ministration degree from the Uni-versity of Miami and was the trea-surer of the Clinton Rotary Club.

Also surviving are his wife,Diane Ferrilloux Goodman; a son,Robert Goodman; and a sister,Fran D'Aloisio.

Services were held Tuesday atthe Menorah Chapels at MiUburn,Union. Burial was in Valleau Cem-etery, Ridgewood.

Contributions may be made tothe Lupus Foundation, P.O. Box320, Elmwood Park, 07407.

Richard Prescott Whitmore, 52, auniversity professor, certified pub-lic accountant, and bank vice presi-dent, died June 21, 1994 at hishome in Fanwood.

He was bom in Jersey City, theson of the late Muriel H. Whitmoreand Richard M. Whitmore. Theyounger Mr. Whitmore was a de-scendant of William Hooper ofNorth Carolina, who signed theDeclaration of Independence in1776. His paternal grandfather,Rev. Edward P. Hooper, was theformer chaplain of Christ Hospitalin Jersey City and the longtimerector of the Episcopal Church ofthe Holy Innocents in Hoboken.

Mr. Whitmore graduated fromWestfield High School in 1959 andlived in Westfield for more than 20years before moving to Fanwood in1975. He taught classes in Frenchlanguage and literature at the New-ark campus of Rutgers Universityfrom 1966-78.

He received a bachelor's degreein French from Brown Universityin 1963, a master's degree inFrench literature from ColumbiaUniversity in 1966, and a doctoratein French literature from Columbiain 1972.

Mr. Whitmore moved from aca-demia to the financial world afterearning a master of business ad-ministration degree in accounting

Karren Paterson Pitman, 46Fprmerly a resident of Westfield

karren J. Paterson Pitman, 46, O'Hara; and 10 nieces and neph-whp once was a resident of the ews.town, died June 22, 1994 at Over- A requiem service was held Sat-look Hospital. urday at Si Paul's Episcopal

She was born in Elizabeth, the Church. Burial was in Fairviewdaughter of Thomas W. Paterson Cemetery.and Grace Paterson. Mrs. Pitman In lieu of flowers, contributionslived in Westfield and Roselle be- may be made to the American Di-fore moving to Scotch Plains in abetes Association, North Central1980. Chapter, 727 Raritan Road, Clark,

Also surviving are her husband, 07066.William M. Pitman; a brother, Tho- Arrangements were by the Smithmas W. Paterson III; two sisters, and Smith funeral home in Spring-Margaret A Paterson and Nancy field.

Rose Ladyk Popow, 79Rose Ladyk Popow, 79, a native

of Poland and most recently aWestfleM resident, died June 24,1994 at Runnells Specialized Hos-pital of Union County, BerkeleyHeights.

Mrs. Popow lived in Belgium andin Cobleskill, N.Y., before movingto Westfield in 1993.

Her husband, Peter Popow, is de-ceased.

Joseph SimonJoseph Simon, a manager with

the Domar Buckle Co. of Lindenfrom 1954 until his retirement in1974, died June 23, 1994 at theAshbrook Nursing Home, ScotchPlains.

Mr. Simon was bom in NewYork City and lived in Westfieldbefore moving to Scotch Plains onemonth ago. He served in the Armyduring World War II.

She is survived by a daughter,Maria Pearce; two grandchildren;two brothers, Nicholas Ladyk andHenry Ladyk; and a sister, MaryLadyk.

A funeral Mass was offered Mon-day at St Helen's Roman CatholicChurch. Entombment was in theGraceland Memorial Park mauso-leum, Kenilworth.

Arrangements were by theDooley Colonial Home.

His wife, Pauline GoldbergSimon, and a sister, Iillie Simon,are deceased.

Surviving are a daughter, ZellaGoldnnger; a son, Andrew Simon;and three grandchildren.

Graveside services were held Fri-day at Mount Moriah Cemetery,Fairview. Arrangements were bythe Menorah Chapels at Millburn,Union.

Dorothy E.Watson, 80Westfield nativeattended schools

Dorothy B. Watson, 80, aWestfield native who at-tended the town's publicschools, died June 20,1994 ather home in Plainfield.

Mrs. Watson lived in West-field before moving to Plain-field in 1942. She was amember of Centennial Lodge268, International Benevolentand Protective Order of Elksof the World, in Westfield.

Her husband, Charles Wat-son, is deceased.

Survivors include foursons, Bradford C. Watson ofBroomfield, Colo., Charles H.Watson III of Yokohama,Japan, Harry L. Watson ofBoulder, Colo., and Isaac Q.Watson in Queens borough,N.Y.; three daughters,Francesca I. Waugh of SugarLand, Texas, Charlie MaryForrester of Plainfield, andCatherine F. Marshall of Pis-cataway; seven grandchil-dren; six great-grandchildren;a brother, Bradford Bullockof New York City; and foursisters, Nora McClease,Gwendolyn Caldwel), and Es-ther Boykin, all of Plainfield,and Beatrice Bronson ofNewark.

Funeral services were heldFriday at St. Luke's A.M.E.Zion Church, of which Mrs.Watson was a member.

Arrangements were by thePlinton Funeral Home.

Union Count;) places €>iAdvertise In

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368 Sumner Ave.Plainfield756-3393

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

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and finance from Rutgers in 1079.He joined the Chase ManhattanBank in 1982 as a CPA and certi-fied trust auditor, and was a vicepresident in the bank's audit de-partment when he retired earlierthis year.

A parishioner of St. Paul's Epis-copal Church on East Broad Street,Mr. Whitmore was an associatemember of St. Thomas EpiscopalChurch in New York City and be-longed to the Westfield TennisClub.

Surviving are a brother, GlennWhitmore of New York City; a sis-ter, Evelyn Fischel of Chester; twoaunts, Harriet Tannar of Warwick,N.Y., and Jean Hooper of BaskingRidge; an uncle, Edward P. Hooperor Basking Ridge; a niece and fournephews.

A requiem service was heldTuesday at St. Paul's Church. Buri-al was in the garth of the churchunder the direction of the Gray Fu-neral Home,

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to St. Paul's Church,414 East Broad St, Westfield,07090.

St. Helen's Father Billmarks 25th anniversary j

The Rev. William T. Morris, paro-chial vicar of the Church of St.Helen in Westfield, was feted June5 by parishioners, family and

friends in honor of his 25th tn--,,-,niversary in the priesthood. He eel- r , , .ebrated the 12:15 p.m. Mats «nd n .was honored at a reception in the w /parish center. 'v/-

Many groups presented Father,Morris with commemorative gifts, j , .He was given a handmade quilt' ^that has a cross in the center ,formed by squares that contain .1symbols depicting various areas of u

his ministry. Other presentationsJ. ,were made by the Pastoral Council, "Westfield Town CouncU, KnighU of* 'Columbus, UNICO. Youth andJ 1 J

Family Counseling, and Contacts' •'We-Care.

"Father BUI," as he is af-;fectionately known, is a popular''figure in the area. He has been in-'volved in Renew, Cunillo, family '•life groups, young adult ministry-and CYO. He enjoys baptism andwedding preparation and decorat-ring the church. He is chaplain forvthe Knights of Columbus, UNlCOt.and Westfield Fire DepartmenL K!^

Milton Faith of Youth and Fam-ilyh Counseling congratulatesRev. William T. Morris.

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For a limited time, we are offering a $250.00 discount on all new andtransferred prearrangements made. This offer is for anyone, even ifyou have already made arrangements with another funeral home. Allyou have to do is call for an appointment, bring in a copy of yourexisting arrangements and we will transfer your trust fund account,without any loss of interest. For more information, or a private con-sultation with no obligation call.

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i;

A-12 June 3Ot 1

>You said it:"..Just being there and experiencing the his-tory of baseball was great"

Ryan Mann, who trawled to Cooperstown,N.Y. last week to see the Baseball Hall ofFame.

; • • ! '

I

Hockey fundsVisitors might want to

make a stop at ths Westfield

Ice Hockey Foundation's re-

freshment booth at the

Tamaques Park Bicentennial

celebration Monday. July 4.

Andrew Cambria, Daniel

Todd and Bryan Gates will

keep the participants cool by

selling iced tea, popcorn and

snow cones. Two large iced

tea barrels will be raffled off

to the lucky winners.

The fundraiser will be the

Westfield Hockey Foun-

dation's first effort of many to

raise $18,750 for the up-

coming season.

Junior golfThe U.S. Junior Amateur

Golf Championships will be

held the

week of

July 24-30

at Echo

Lake Coun-

try Club In

Westfield.

This

USQA jun-

ior champi-

onship

event in-

volves 156 young men under

the age of 17, who have

qualified from hte 3.20O who

competed nationwide.

TironeTVEd Tirorte of Westfield —

presently the head basketball

and tennis coach at Millburn

High School — was recently

voted Coach of the Year by

one publication.

Ed Tirone will appear on

"Signature" on TV-3 to dis-

cuss how he helps his stu-

dent-athletes focused on self-

respect and accomplishment,

The program will air Sunday,

July 10 at 11 p.m., Monday,

July 11 at 12:30 p.m., and

Thursday, July 14 at 6 p.m.

Bernstein silverIrwin Bernstein of Westfield

captured a silver medal Sun-

day in Garden State Athletic

club International Track and

Field meet in Randolph. Rep

resenting the host club in the

BOO-meter run for ages 60-

64, Bernstein recorded a

2:38.0 to place second be-

hind Burr Grim of Virginia,

who ran a 2:30.4. Hans Hun-

zlckor of the North Jersey

Masters was third.

Ono weok earlier, Bern-

stein anchored the Shore

Athletic Club to an American

rocord for agos 60-69 in the

Spring Relay at tho North

American Masters Relay Car-

nival at Wealeyan Unlvorslty

Irt Connecticut. The new

incord Is 4:35.94, while the

old ono wtm 4:30.1

Got a score to report?Ctll Mmk Wtfpyn at 2tf> fiOQO or

/-.r In: in f,U0 Our tiltlrtii it:

10} Wttlnut Aw. f'.itnfnni, N,j,

No game, but avisit to The HallTHE RECORD

At least they got to see the Hallof F a m e . . .

The much-anticipated trip toCooperstown. NY. by the WestfieldAmerican Legion baseball teamlast weekend was something of adisappointment for both the play-ers and parents in attendance dueto a postponement of the sched-uled contest with a team fromMassachusetts. The Legion squadwas supposed to play a team whichfeatured former Westfield residentJim Wholey at the famed AbnerDoubleday Field, but the Saturdayrains ruined the occasion.

"I don't want to say it was awasted weekend because we allcertainly enjoyed seeing the mu-seum — it's something every base-ball fan has to due at least once intheir lifetime."said American

rolled to five straight victories aftera sluggish 0-2 start

"I think some of the playerswere feeling the effect from thatlast loss to Elizabeth in the section-als — we lost two close games andwe did not have our full contingentof players," said Coach Mann. "Butwe have come on nicely."

Three college-age players pro-vide experience and leadership forWestfield. Centerflelder Bill Rodd,shortstop Pat Cosquer and firstbaseman Adam Yannuzzi all re-turned from their freshman year atcollege to play ball for their home-town. Rodd attends Randolph-Macon, Cosquer is at Bates andYannuzzi is at the University ofNew Hampshire.

"We have a real nice blend ofexperience and some younger kidson this team," said Coach Mann."We obviously want to do well in

•> terms of wins

Legion HeadCoach Bill

LEGIONBASEBALL

and losses — but

Mann. "But w edrove up there four hours eachway to play a game and many par-ents came along and we never gotto play the game. Still, we enjoyedmaking the trip."

Westfield second baseman RyanMann also noted that seeing themuseum was an experience of alifetime,

"My favorite player is (recentlyretired) Nolan Ryan and I knowhell be there in a few years," saidMann, who's spending his summerplaying ball and working at Cres-cent batting cage. "But I am a col-lecter of baseball cards and seeingall those old cards was great Justgetting a feel for the history ofbaseball was terrific."

Aparently his new job and asolid junior season with the varsityhas helped Mann blossom as aplayer. Batting third in the West-field lineup, h e has a lofty .450 bat-ting average and has helped theclub to a 5-2 start

"I think I was a little nervouscoming into my junior year aboutthe quality of play at the highschool level," said Mann. "But Icame on strong at the end of theyear and I think it carried over intothe summer."

Mann's increased offensive pro-duction has buoyed an already-potent lineup Coach Mann canfield each game. Sponsored byMartin Wallberg at American Le-gion Post No. 3, Westfield has

Devils

the developmentof the playersand just having a

good time during the summer isalso a big priority. Sometimes, Ican be just as happy drilling thekids in infield and helping them toimprove."

The pitching staff is anchored byColumbia-bound ace Chris Vogel,Steve Cheek, Jason White and KrisWilliams. Youngsters Craig Tin-ervin and Bill Hedden are han-dling the catching duties.

"Tinervtn didn't get a chance tocatch much behind (all-state per-former) Ron Nobile, while I thinkHedden is a good looking pros-pect," said Coach Mann. "Bothplayers are coming along nicelyboth offensively and defensively."

Other players making contribu-tions include leftfielder Dave Fela,and Chris Schwarzenbek. Theaforementioned Williams — prima-rily an outfielder — will be extra-busy this summer because he wasinvited to four major league tryoutcamps. The Mets, Cubs, Royals andRockies all have some interest inWilliams.

"I have no doubt in my mindthat Williams has the talent to bean all-state performer next year,"said Coach Mann. "I just hope Ican help him and the rest of theteam continue to develop."

And some day, a trip to Cooper-town might be a little more mean-ingful for one of these players...

Thinking man's game

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE HECOR"Wvstffeld Leopards pitcher Joey DeCampo ponders his nextdelivery during a youth baseball game at Tamaques Parkearlier this season.

Westfield youngstersshow improvement• y IWCHARMATZTHE RECORD

While some 10-year-old boys are home watching their favorite baseballteam on television, 13 of them are living out that dream of becomingchampions on the diamond. "

The Westfield 10-year-old summer league team, presently holding arecord of 6-3, is a group of dedicated boys who have proved they are asquad to be reckoned with.

Coach Dick Myers has been working with most of the boys since theyparticipated in the 8-year-old league two summers ago. That year, theteam finished its season with a record of 7-9 before improving to 14-9 in1993.

"They seem to be improving with every year," said Myers. "They allcontribute and have all done well."

The team's success is a combined effort of infielders Garritt HI, SalFazio, Peter Myers and John Brunetto; outfielders Taylor McConnell,Neal Ciemniecki and Anthony Tomasso, catchers Chris Freisen, Kevin

(Please turn to page A-13)

Thoughtson O.J.,;soccer „.and TBrown >

Without being too presumptuous,the three major topics floatingaround the heads of Westfitldsports fans — in no particularorder — probably are: A) The O J .Simpson story; B) The World Cup;O Dave Brown and the Giants, j

In the Simpson case, I realizeour criminal justice system has notfound O J. guilty of anything ex-cept appearing to be extremelyguilty. But the suffering has justbegun for OJ., his family ahdfriends, and the family and friendsof the two deceased parties. -'

If he did commit the murders, Idont have much sympathy forSimpson and don't much care howmuch he suffers. 1 do, however feeldeeply for the many innocent par-ties who are now being draggedthrough the mud in search of thebeloved truth. .'

This entire OJ. tragedy showssome of the fatal flaws of sports-writing and journalism in general.Since the media created OJ., thesuperstar, the media feels it hasthe right to destroy him. Sure, any-body has the right to attack Simp-son for an alleged murder, butwidespread character assassinationof Simpson will affect so manyother parties who have already suf-fered enough. If we are a truly hu-mane society, we should try tominimize the pain and help thoseaffected get on with their lives. \

While protecting themselves,journalists all cite the fact thatthey didn't commit the crime. Infact, they had nothing to do with i tThis is a true statement Journal-ists do, however, spend a great dealof time making a bad situation somuch worse and hurting manyother people while they search fortruth.

HOW t SEE IT

looking /for someice time

Summersportscampsat WHS•y ALUMS

THE RECORD

It's finally time to drop the puckon the ice in Westfield.

Due largely to the efforts of agroup of parents and their childrenwho would not take "no" for ananswer, Westfield High School willput its first hockey team on icesometime in either 1994 or 1995.The couple who essentially spear-headed the effort was Doug andSusan Schwarz.

"I wnnt to make it clear that alarge group of people contributedanil pushed forward with this ideaof making high school hockey areality," said Doug, who did on be-half of sons Brad, 14, and Chris, 11."But my wife Susan and I weresort of left In charge and wepushed forward with this thingeven when we ran into some trou-bles."

The Westfleld High SchoolHockey Foundation — previouslyknown an the Wefttfteid UtahSchool Hockey Boosters — Initiallyproposed a pny-ftir-pliiy concept totho Westfield Hoard of Kdticntlnnback In Febniury. I/xmely Inter-preted, Unit mount If n parentwanted his or her child to pinyhockey for Westflpld, they wouldhave to (my for nil thn wtnncliitariennui.

"The Initial proposal wr In Id nutwns considered inequitable* by theBoard nn<l Un?y turned u» down,"anld Schwartz, "Some kick wouldbe nblp to piny If they hud thi*

Representatives of the Westfleld Ice Hockey Foundation — fromleft, Andrew Cambria, Daniel Todd and Bryan Gates — will bemanning a refreshment booth at Tamaques Park Monday to helpralsa funds for the high school's fledgling hockey program.

money while others would not getthe opportunity."

Westfield Athletic Director EdTranchinu voiced his concernsabout the pay-for-plny proposal.

"The Board did take the time tohear my concerns and reservationsabout the situation," said Trnnchi-na, "1 reully wanted to put back theeighth-grade sports program I wasforced to eliminate because of thebudget, and I wua IIIBO working ona possible girls lucroHse team. Hutthen this hockey tfroup changedtheir proposal and the Lkxtnl foundthnt more reasonable."

The Houn.1 wiis much more re-ceptive to H grant proposnl by tin*We.Btfleld Ice Hockey Foundation.The* Foundation agreed to fund ngrant totaling $111,750. The monieswould IM< raised through nindralsIng events nnd private donnllom,

"Tlie klda that wanted to playnow played for ttie Cinnford Itnek-<\y Club mid we IIIMI to pny themanyway," fluid Kdiwnrz. "Wo knrwttlxmt tJic tnulKot problems mul wt>didn't expect the Tkwml of ICdiinitloti to come up with the money

but we wanted the give our kids achnnce to play in their own town."

The word has already spreadumonn hockey families all overWesttteld. It wan somewhat ironicthnt the Hoard vote*I to accept tin*pro|x>nnl the night the New YorkRangers won the Stanley Cup,

"I was really excited when Ifound out I'd have, tho opportunityto piny ice hockey for by hometown," mild Adam Gorman, nge 10."Now 1 piny either nt firl<downierTtt? Arena or nt Wnrlnanco and Ican't witit to jilny Cor WfHtllekl,"

To prepare for tho expected tryouts of the coed team in Novem-l>er, (inrrnun will attend an Icehockey camp thl» mimmer anilplay n meat deal of roller hockey.I le'H lMNF»ri playing lee lim-key fortwo years iiller HUirtlng IIH a Morrinlirwn I tennl School student »icouple yearn nn<i

"Actually, roller hockey 1« verymuch like li-(> hockey and H lir»l[»*me niiiinlain my mriililloriliiK andntk'k handling skill*/1 Mid Gtir-mari, who will l*» a itophomore In(lie fall

RECORD CORRESPONDENT

Westfield football and soccercamps are set for the week of Aug.8-12.

The 15th annual Kehler's foot-ball camp and George Kapner'sBlue Devil soccer camp are bothavailable to area youth. A secondsoccer camp for high school boysand girls is available Aug. 15-19.

Kehler's football camp will beheld at the high school stadium anHahway Avenue. Registration isnvuilabic at the Athletic BalanceH|X)I1M store or by culling 232-191!)or 2:13-5024.

The staff will include: Gary Ke-hler, former Westlleld High athleticdirector arid football coach; EdTranchlnn, Westfleld's current nth-letic director; Frank Bottonc, NewProvidence High School fcxitbullumch; \4T» lU'ttlno, Union; BobTaylor, Johnson IU>Kionnl; Jimllenodlet, Westlleld; lion liftnia,WcslMflri; Steve Clocotelll, SciiU-hI'lnlitH-FnnwtMxl; Nick Drown,('rmtfcml; ui«l IWirry KIMIIIMM,

IIIIIH,II) IIIKI ti[», will l>e »c-

l. The boyn will IK*liy IIK*1". All phm«<H of the nwill 1*' covere<l and preparation forthe upcoming waw>M will lx>stressed. MfBslons Include welttlittrttltilttK, fllnm, n Ilexllilllly pro«r«tr», Itl-ntep niniilnK, Ju« rnncliliiPM for llnebftekern, reeelvem,and punt returners, and «Kllty

I'l turn to page A-KI)

I know this statement will annoysomebody, but what the heck is sogreat about knowing the "wholetruth and nothing but the truth."Everybody has skeletons in thecloset, it's just that some peoplehave bigger closets than others.' Idon't necessarily want to be lied 4o,I just don't need to know every-thing. :

WORLD CUPThe World Cup will be decided

in the United States in 1994 aVideverybody is trying to figure out ifthis means something. Does ' itmean the creation of another soc-cer league (remember the NASL)?Does it mean that droves of young-sters should throw down theirmitts, bounce away their balls, ahdjust start dribbling with their feetacross America?

On one hand we have the nay-sayers who contend there is notenough action in soccer. No opescores any goals, there are ti»many ties, and we can't pronounceanybody's name.

Well, the best baseball gamesI've watched are 1-0 pitching duelsbetween Ron Guidry and DaveStleb or Jimmy Key and RogerClemens. I've seen thrillingregular-season hockey gameswhere neither team deserved tolose, and everybody can pronouncethe name of the Duke basketballcoach — but I can't spell it so Iwon't try.

The pro-soccer people continu-ally babble about the fact that it'sthe world's.rnost watched sport. AllI can say about that is that hun-dreds of thousands of people watchpeople drive cars and horses in ucircle nnd call it a nport.

Tlie pro-soccer people, also tellme that »(Kxt<r players ure some ofthe beat athletes In the world, Theysay these «tty» run far hours In theblistering heat itnd never ^et Urn I.I have no Idea how you can com-pare Kieut jtlhlele.q in dilTcrtmtnportn (except iMwelxill), but | doknow wntrliiriK the World Cup htmme constnnUy mnnin« to thefridge for on Arl/onn Iced Tea.

To me, soccer In no Ix'lter orwwne IIIHII btiBehttll, bunketliiill,football, or hockey, Any snortingevent is about K«ml piuyer* rnnk-

I I turn hi pngn A-131

June 30.1994 A-13

SCOREBOARD

HUMMING

WALSH FINISHES 11thJim Walsh. 30. of Westfield placed iHh wrth

his 16:04 in the President's Cup 5K race in* j j t m n Monday. Juoe 20.( " " O H M HO runrOwtr BOO runrwre compeled in lh* 3.1-mile

race, pwt of the Midland Run Grind Prix and,10m Opt" M«n's Now Jersey USATF Champi-

M>W WA FREEDOM SKEHubttti, J i m 25

Local Flnt»h«f iFlaw, IHiMwr, ftotMtnc*. Ao«, TtnwSt. OtMd MoOMt, Westfield, 36, 00:21:31120. Sacto Barraco, Westfield, 26. 00:25:30

MINbtxn, June) 20LawatFMttMrt

Place. RMmwr, RaaManca, Aga, Tlma16. Jim Welth, W«stl*ld, 30.00:16 0435. PhD Gibbons. WeslfiekJ. 33, 00:16:2765. Tom Cusimano, Waslfield, 42, 00:17 45115 Donald Kelly, Westfield, 34, 00:18:54164 JOB Oe Maio, WaaWatd, 4fl. 00:19:46194. Chuck Dashtefl 3rd, WeslAekt, 33,00:20:17227. Diatar Klein, Waslfield. 27, 00:20:52237 Michael Eaoan, Watltield, 34, 00:21:05268. Thomas Ctlatorese, Westtekl, 26.00:21 42321. Michael ElKner, Westfield, 31, 00:22:11350. Jarry Ragonaat, Westfield, 36,00:22:32352. Linda Moya, WtstAeW. 33,00:22:33403. KM O'Brlan, Wtatfield, 39,00.23:22476 Michaai Klein, WastfieJd, 53, 00:24:27467. Ann Mudlark, WattfiaM, 36. 00:24:34573. Pag Serial*. WastHaM, 40,00:26:09592. Cindy Clarke, Westfield, 26, 00:26:236S6. Shawn Folay, WiestMd, 36, 00:27:51

WOOOMIOOf 10K

Sunday, Jun* IB

Thoughts on O.J.,soccer and Brown

, ; : t ) >r,u. (Continued from page A-12)Ming great plays, and underdogs^knocking ofTthe top dogs. What's' the difference between hittingibaseballs, shooting baskets, andkicking black and white soccer

• *alls into the upper right-hand'' Corner. ReaHy, not much..;"; DAVE BROWN,'! I have no idea whether Dave•_,Brown will be a good quarterback-jjfor the Giants in upcoming years.

My heart says he has a heck of a[ good chance, but my head onlyt'Jiopes he does not receive the

'tame fate as Browning Nagle.•*•- You remember Nagle. Former"Jets Head Coach Bruce Coslet gave

' h i m the job in only his second year"' &nd no one could understand why

he wasn't a superstar. He wa£.jpounced in-and-out of the lineuptlwith the gutsy but erratic Kon

. -O'Brien and replaced in his third

..(•year by Boomer Esiason before•.being released a couple of weeks

-sago for salary purposes.*'•• It takes several years for a pro-"fessional quarterback to develop

v'-"into a quality player. Remember'the oft-booed but beloved Phil'jSimms? He had several average

and injury-plagued years before heblossomed.

A veteran football scout will tellyou it takes five years for a quar-terback to develop in the NationalFootball League. The zone cover-ages are complex and a youngquarterback has been used to see-ing a great deal of man-to-mancoverage with average secondariesin college. Other than Dan Marino,name two NFL quarterbacks whostarred in their first two years.Troy Aikman is not an answer.

Barring a veteran pickup (please,not Steve DeBerg), Brown andKent Graham will both get excel-lent shots in training camp. IfBrown struggles this year, don'tgive up on him too soon.

Camps

Mace, Runner, Residence, Aga, Tima29 Richard Konet, Westfleld, 47. 00:46:0299. Martin Black, Wesfflekf, 51, 01:02:06

RUN FOR THE ROSES 1OKSaturday. June 16

Local FinishersPtaca, Runner, Residence, Aga, Tlma94. Gerard McGale, Westfield, 36, 00:41 54306 Barney McG»te, WaWHald, 42, 00:50:04

WYKOFF TRIATHLONSaturday, Juna I I

Local FinishersPtaca, Runner, RaaManca, Ana, Tima33. Oaniel Morgan, Westfleld, 31,1:35:26237. Robert Oraan, Waaiftald, 41, 2:04:30252. Caroline Armall, Wectfield, 30, 2:07:44

RACE JUOICATA SK, »latataway, Jvnm IS

Local FMaharaMace, Runnar, Aga, RaaManca, Time2.Sklp Moore, 30, WesffieM, 17:30

TtNNtS

TENNIS MEMBERSHIPSThe WattflaM Racreation Commission has

begun sale of 1994 tennis memberships. Allthoae who plan to utilize the tennis courts atTamaqusa Park, Memorial Park or Elm Streetmust first purchase a tennis membership. At-tendants will be monRorlng the courts and en-lorcing this rule.

The coat of the tennis membership is asfollow*: Family ($35-resktont. 70-rton-resktent),Adult (25-resident, 50-rton-residem), Junior<l7-resident, $14-non-reskjent), 12 & under($5-realdent, lOnon resident). Senior Citizen(S-reaidsnt, 10-non-resident) and Guest Fee($5-rasklent, 10non-re«ident>.

Use of the courts at Tamaques Park and ElmStreet is restricted to Westfield residents only.Use of the courts at Memorial Park is open toall badge holders.

Tennis memberships may be purchased atthe Recreation Department in the MunicipalBuilding. For More information call 789-4080.

SPORTS CAMPS

WESTFIELD SUMMER CAMPSThe Westfield Recreation Commission has

announced its 1994 Co-Ed Sports CampSchedule.

The week of July 5 will olfer basketball (H.S.Gym), Soccer (Roosevelt School) and Tennis(Memorial Park), the week ol July 11th will offer

Basketball. Soccer, Baseball (Tamaques Park)and Tennis, the week of July 16th will offerbaseball and lennis and July 25th will offerLacrosse (Edison Field) and tennis.

Due to the holiday, the first week is fourdays only. The fifth day can be made up anyday during the remainder of the camp. All par-ticipants will receive a camp I shirt and partici-pation awards. These camps are open to resi-dents ages S-to-17 and lor additional informa-tion on this program please consult our bro-chure or call the Recreation Department at789 408O

Baseball Uke II Ougtil To BeA new camp featuring WesttieW Varsity

Baseball coach Bob Brewster is now acceptingapplications for its inaugral session July 25-29.

The week-long camp is For players ages 1016 and will run from S a.m. to 1 p.m. at thevanity baseball fietd in Westfleld. Fundamen-tals win be accented in the jam-packed dailyschedule.

For more information, call camp sponsorT&M Sports at 908-396-1548.

M H M Romeo Goalkeeper CampThe Westfleld Soccer Association will host

the Mike Romeo Goalkeeper Camp for the sec-ond straight year this July 11 lo 15. The spe-cialized camp will run from 9am to 1pm atHoulihan Field located on the corner of Lam-berts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue and Is forboys and girts ages 8 to 18.

The camp I* directed by Mike Romeo, goal-keepers coach for the boy's New Jersey Olym-pic Developmental program and former pro-fessional goalkeeping coach for the Perm-Jersey Spirit. The cost of the camp is $95 andmore Information can be obtained at (908) 548-7692.

Hllla Soccer Camp Inc.Entering its 13th year, Hills Soccer Camp

has scheduled two exciting weeks this summerat Tamaques School. Camps run on weekdaysand half and full-day sessions are available.The first week is July 11-15 and the second isAugust 1-5.

The program, which includes progressiveskills and tactical curriculum, will be based oninternational principles of pray. Geared for boysand girls ages 4 through 14, there will bebeginners, intermediate and advanced group-,.igs. All camp participants will be organizedinto teams and trained as art entire unit. Sepa-rate goalie and striker schools will be offered atall locations The instructors, bcth male andfelame. will be chosen from the top teacherand physical education colleges throughoutthis country and Great Britian.

For details about camping programs and lo-cations, call Joe LaSpada al 537-7248.

Premier Soccer CampPremier Soccer Academy will conduct a soc-

cer camp at Wesffield's Houlihan Field for boysand girls ages 5-18. The day camp will runMonday through Friday, July 18-22. Irom 9A.M. lo 1 P.M.

Instruction for goalkeepers and strikers willalso be offered. A residential camp at RiderCollege will be conducted July 17-22; July 24

29: and July 31-August 5th. The three directors

of the camp are Ken Cherry, Alan Jetlers, and

Russ Pager.

For lurther information, call K0n Cherry at

(SOS) 604-8S74 or Nancy Michalewsky at (908)

366-6097

Here'sMy

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• DtidllM it Wtd. Sam of wiefc btfort publication. •• Businm unit will to puMithiid '•• l»". no copyehMgiiorjddWon*^

1 k

" • (Continued li*om page A-12)•drills.

•I-. Each participant is insured and'"will receive u camp T-shirt All are''expected to bring their own shoes.•/Final registration is Aug. 8 at 8:15"••i.m.

Kapner's Blue Devil soccercamp will be held at Tamaques

"School Fields at Willow GroveWoad. Registration is also avail-a b l e at Athletic Balance or by call-

ing 232-1919 or 322-9323.. The staff includes Westfield var-sity boys soccer team head coach

vt.Geon{e Kapner, and Peter Gior-L, dano, the girls varsity coach. All

Jocal head coaches will attend...« The camp is open to both boys

..and girls. The Aug. 8-12 camp is•for youths entering the eighth

> grade or lower in September, 1991. There is no experience necessary,.pampers are grouped based uponage, ability and experience.

The Aug. 15-19 camp is for boys; ,and girls of high school age only.i,,They must be a high school stu-, ;dent in September of 1994. The,' specific purpose of this camp is to' ^prepare for the high school sea-v.son.

All participants should bring"soccer shoes and shin guards. Ap-

* plications received before July 15" — along with full payment — will"receive a free soccer ball andcamp T-shirt

A typical camp day would in-' elude an hour of flexibility train-

'Ing and individual ball control"drills, and games with other camp-

' ers. The will also be a goalkeepercamp run at the same time,

Westfieldyoungsters

(Continued from |iaf?o A 12)r.taullancy and Colby Kii^in and, 'pitchers Jimmy MrKouri, IVlor

Hnrektonwiilct and Andrew (>tln-ehowski.

Along with Coach Gary Oda-.chowski, Myers want* the kids to

' piny a lot of baseball arid have agood time;

"We also Icy to leadi them Koocl••(•ompotitive skills and Imve them

<!X|H'rit«nr(! a srnse ol ciiiiH;'Hf\ mid evrrytiiinf! else that''With hoiuH on n Irani," said Myers1 • As ofnow Wcsllirld IniH llnifihed

third in the I lark 1" nmnent and•is already lonkiuj! toward Ihe <Vn.tntl .lerfti-y All Shu U'II^IH' Tour

, MHiiMMit niid Hie dlslrii'l champion. tihlps scheduled for .Inly.

. AlthoiiKh Myers Hntvm'i have miy. Hwcrt'l riiai'hiiw teehni(|U«'s. lie

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mpraaentattowMltaua you a number at the time ol the cancellation otThli It your record of cancellation,

I M M M chtek your ad lor amn tha FIRST WEEK It appears.tpapan will NOT to ratpontlo* for Incorrect adt altar tha Hrat

waak. ForbaaaMturnatnotlnanc!ali<atpontlbilitytorerronorforthaomlutonoT copy. Error liability thaH not exceed tha cott ol that portion of tpacaoccupied by aueh arror. Major adjustment elalmt mutt to mada within 30daya of Invoice, othemite tuch elalmt will not to conttdamd,E B O M a t M J i H H a t t Omvaga Saht, Employment Wanted, Wanted to rtwtf,HouaalApartmentt to Shan, ada whan moving and adt to addraaaaa outetda

• mind Ada • f f 5.00 tor 30 daya box mnttl and mailing charge.• All capital or botdfttera 90$ par Una, par wall

i Oattlfied mat are committtonebla to recognized115%.

• ' • • 1

CLASSIFIED HOURSMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday

8:30am-5;00pmThursday & Friday

8:30am-8:00pmClosed Saturday & Sunday

CUSTOMER SERVICEIn-Column Advertisers

1-800-559-9495Outside New Jersey

1-908-722-3000Legal Advertisers

1-908-722-3000x6203

MONDAY 5:00pmAll Papers

TUESDAY 11:00amAll Papers EXCEPT

Buyers GuideIn-Column Classifieds Camera Ready Ads

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES

Appears every week in ClassifiedTo Place An Ad can '

1-800-559-9495Outside New Jersey Call

1-908-722-3000

[ 1000 1PfffSON/U

#

1020 • Singles Organ-Izstlons and activities

1030- Lost* Found1040 • Peraonals10M • Coming Event*10SO • Announcements

joaoOrganisationsMtfActMtlas

ALLOW ME TO OIVEYOU the gift of a lastingrelationship. Personal-ized, 19 yrs. experience.Call Judy Yorlo's Com-patible* MS-T07-90BS.M A T C H M A K E RINTERNATIONAL- Thelargest a most selectivepsraonsl Introduction**rvlc* In tha nation. Forfr** Info. 908-218-9090

AdvartltaIn the Classified!

1O90LomtAFomel

• HAHCHBURQ- Chi-ahuahua. HIQHLANDPARK- 61k. Lab ml* mlwhite spot on chatt.SOMEMET HGMANESOCIETY, Rt. M, NorthBranch, Ma-IH-U3Q.

FOUND- Australian Cit-tie Dog, male, about 1 yr.old. Black, Brown &streaks ot whit*. Foundon Walnut St. In So. Pltd.Taken to animal shelteron Rock Ave. in Plain-11*10.M U L T I - C O L O R E DADULT CAT- round InRoielte area, nous*trained. 3084852.

1040

ADOPTION- A family ot3 wants to b« 4 or mor*.Young Catholic familylongs for newborn toshare our lovo. Our fsmi-lie* are vary important.Spend lot* ol time withGrandparent* • Cousins.Your child wlH delight inannual camping outings,pumpkin picking 4Thankaglvlna Day foot-ball. Learn more aboutus, see pictures, or meetCheryl, J.P. * Ian. CallDiane our adoption con-sultant. 1400>fM>71«3.

1040rVTBOIMIfS

ADOPTION- Lovingcouple withes to adoptInfant. Jay, our 4 yr oldson, would love a brotheror slater to paintisashellt with. Momplays guitar, Dad playsCandytand. Legal, conl.

CaH Cheryf • Jo*1<M0-»1-1M4

ADOPTION- Lovingfamily longs to adopt•gain. We promise togive your baby all thelove Its littt* heart canhold. Barbara and Henry1-800-796-0123

Afn/wnaWm twl HIV bwiWSflWOf

1M0

TAROT CARDREADINGS

SISTER SUZANLov«? Buccese? Health?Difficult decisions, lookInto your future.SPECIAL 1/2 PRICEPSYCHIC READINGS,CALL FOR ONE FREEQUESTION. 30 yrl. InCranford.BOS-aTa-STtiCONSIDER ADOP-TION- Happily married,financially secure couple

« inlant.•eeklng . Allowable•>p«ni*a paid. Confiden-tial. Pregnant snd needhfip? Please call Harry.and) Cathy anytime. VMO-MB-3075

KtD5ORY

STTTTC OP THC ORTSKQttOTG INST1TOTC

6 WeeksFREE Uniform ^y

Call For More Information908-5720023

1629 Stelton Rd., Plscataway(Across from Fairway Golf Center)

95

Pony Rides • Carousels

Hayrides • Petting ZooFULLY INSURED

CLOVERLAND • (908 ) 996-3140,or 9984A Divition of C Bar 6 Ranch, Inc

Call(90S) 326-MI7

• MLN '• WOMIN •

- CHimiUN •SHAOLINKUNG-FU

1LACHIS",t\\ I1FIINSFApnlicitio'iv I'OWK l»«inngSiAr Mf AllW'i I I ICIMIMIHnft i . H»«llh |Mir»l FtwlyI Sp»H)

• stif oiscownvMttlll«tK>ri (Will. llnlMKt& Control

Advertise YourSchool or CampFor Less than$30 per Week

and Reach Over185,000 Homes

ThroughoutSomerset,Union &

MiddlesexCounties.

Spaces AreLimited!

Call Today!!

(908)722-3000ext. 6256

FUNNY BONZEntertainment for all occassions

> Puwtr ll»r» • A I J M M I «• DIlHMMMra ' •*rl«MHMMMFI)

IMrntwai • Ikiaariy• Vlvturlan Tata I'artjmlilamow lilrl • CIOWM» I'arai AHIM* I I'mri™<>wtH»N • Crmti Prnnltm ft

ftlitni I'BJiVnBirthday parties. School Piogiams A Corporal* Picnic*

908-647-4200

Martial ArtsInstitute of

Highland ParkSensei DAVID JONES4th Degree Black Belt

Traditional Karate Training

2 for 1MEMBERSHIP

Come See Our BeautifulTraining Center, 3,200

Square Feet of Sunn/, Well-Equipped Air Conditioned

S e e at 431 Rarltan Ave., Highland Park £ \

Visitors Are Always WelcomeDedicated To The Harmony (5i Mind Body K Spirit

Call 908-545-5778

1040

M A M A O I - for Mai* «Female. AMMi MB-TSa-70*7,

• M l • IRSONALITYT U T - Yew paraonalltydtttrmlnat your tunaia. Know why? 1-334-LIFE

omMANslnt«r*tt«d In muilc,•portt Othar Scandina-vian, European, SouthAmerican Asian HighSchool Eichany* atu-dantt arriving August.Meoma •Moat Hfjjft/^^J-i^p^fc* ^feMM^a' wa^a^a^vBaB^BBB^p ^a^awaM^

3*t3)4« or 14tt-3*t-3)4tituwaNOVINA TO «T. MtM-Ttila novona has nawsrb**n Know to fall. ThisNovcna muat o* said forS cormcuilv* days. Pub-lication muat M prom-Had. Oh Holy St. Juds.Apoatls and Martyr, groatIn vlrtura and rich In mlr-aclsa, noar klrtaman olJaius Crist, faithful Irrts*.c*taor of all who rnvoK*your apaclal patronag* Intlm* ot nssd, to you Ih»v* rscouras Irom Insd*pth of my hsart andhumbly bag to whomGod has glv*n groatpow*r to com* to my as-•litani. Hslp ms In mypr*a*nt urgont petition.In raturn, T promla* tomak* your nams knownand call you to b* In-vokod. St. Jud*, Pray forui all who Invok* youraid. Say 3 Our Fathers, 3Hill Miry* and 3 Gloria*,Thank you, St. Jud*.Amtn P.A.

Partonal Psychic

"MRS. D"If broken hsartod needanswer* In love, financial,romance or health, willsolve any problems.Avail, for loclal function*.All PJeaeilnfla Naff Prise

90S-7M-304335 yra. *»p. Dally M

THANKtaiVINONOVCNA TO ST. J U M -Holy St. Jud*, Apoatle•nd Martyr, great invi r tu* and rich Inmlracl**, near kintmanof Jaius Chilli, faithfulIntercessor of all whoInvoke your apaclalpatronag* In tim* ofrued. To yoj I have

recourse from the depthot my hsart and humblybeg to whom Qod hasgiven such groat powerto e o m * to myautttance. Help ms Inmy present snd urgentpstltlon. In return Ipromiss to msk* yourname known and cauasyou to bo Invoked. (Say 3Our Fathers, 3 HallMary's, 3 Glory te's). St.Juds, pray lor us and allwho Invoke your i id.Amsn. (Publication mustbe promised. This

nmrafia new n v vknown to fart. TWs p yis to bs said for 9conseeutlv* days). Myprayera havs bsonsnswersd: J.O.

urgentI, hoar

f l a V I H TO THIIUIHO VlfWIN ANDHOLY tPI I IT- Oh, moatbeautiful bloated, Im-maculate, virgin, ourLady ol Mt. Csrmel, our•loosed Mother, assistms In this tlm* ofneed. Oh, Wossecm* and help m*. I prayto you and bssisch youfrom tho dopthi of myhssrt snd soul and holpms through my troubles.No one can oppose yourpower.O Mary, conceived with-out sin, pray for m*. Il thle eauee In you

the way. (Rtpeat 3times).Holy Spirit, you whosolvs all problem*, lightmy road *o that I can r*-lolv* my probltm- You,who have given me thedevln* gift to lorglv* all•vll against me. I ask loryour assistance. I wish tothink you for your msreytowards m§ and my fam-ily and trlcnda. Must borose) anas • slay for

and puWlah after re-• ajram—'.) W. P. P.

PNAYIII TO THI• L l tS ID VlltaiH-(Nevsr Known to fall).Oh, most bsautlfui flowarof Mt. Carmal, fruitfulvine splsndor of Heaven,Blessed Mothtr of theson ol God, ImmsculateVirgin, asilst m* In mynccsislty. Oh, Star of th*Sea. help me and howme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of Qod, Qu**n ofHasvsn and Earth) Ihumbly bssssch youfrom th* bottom ot my

heart to euceor m* in thi*neceeslty. Thsre arenone that csn withstandyour power, Oh, showme herein you ar* mymother. Oh Mary, con-calved without aln, prayfor us who have recourseto th** <3x). Holy Mother,I place this cause In yourhand* (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads somat I can attain my goal.You who gsvs ms ths di-vine gift l o forglvs andforget ill evil sgalnit meand that in all InatanceaIn my life you ar* withme, I want In this shortprayer to thank you forall things as you confirmonce again that I neverwant to be separatedfrom you In eternal glory.Thank you tor yourmercy toward me andmine. The person mustssy this prayer 3 eonaseutiv* days. Aftsr 3days, th* request wilt begranted. This pray*rmust be published sltsrthe favor la granled.JJM,

DONATION OfIn good working condl^tlon lor refugees to ob1rtain employment. Tax da*ductabi*. Call Jewish-"Family Service T25-7T8*

JIHH)I OH S/Uf

PSYCHIC

By DorothyLove, Health, Buslnsss

SPICIALTTsrot readings$5 w/sd. For sppt.call

Bound Brk 356-4004

T H A N K YOU STANTHONY- for praysrsanswered. J.M.T H A N K YOU BTTHIMBA- for praysrsanswered. J.M.T H A N K I O I V I N ONOVINA TO ST. JUOBHoly St. Jud*, Apoiti*snd Martyr, grsat inv i r tu * snd rich Inmlrscl**, naar kinsmanof J*su* Christ, faithfulint*rc**sor of all whoinvok* your spsclslpstronsg* In tlm* ofn**d. To you I haverecourse from the depthol my hesrt snd humblybsg to whom God hatgiven such great powerto come to myasslstsncs. Hstp m* Inmy present and urgentpetition. In return Ipromise to mske yournsms known snd causayou to be Invoked. (Say 3Our Fatheri, 3 HallMsry't. 3 Glory B*'i). St.Jud*, pray for us and allwho Invok* your aid.Amn. (Publication muttb* p r o m l * * d . Th i inov*na hat n*v*r b**nknown to fill. This prayerit to b* t i l d for Sconaacutlv* days). Mypray*rs h i v * b**nsnswsr*d:J.M,

rttvvvi\\.

lew6 mnnHitjhlyR

Life Christian$<hetl- 5 yrtnr

Plcrtsniil Sunowrulmfj'sIV Monlh I'rogtfim

O|i*?rt / 'SO'irn t<j ' i:30prn( (ill ii", liir rnnin infrjonrilion (it tn

'.ni up on rii)|>»>infiliflfllItOt) 713-1933

\(H)/ Ndw FlnimwiikAywiijo, Sooili PlomUli), t

%. ChrlNsinn SchoolSuituttvr t'jitnp.Inly 5 IhrmiKii Ait|>nst2ft

7i,Vlnni to 5i.Kt|iinI Icnu'titiiry Clillilrcn

I ' n i i K i i i i i t • S | « » t s • A l l s A ( t a i l s* l-'iekl Til|ii • I'tfc I IT Shin • HiM<- ( lull

|(H)7 New MrunMWli'k Avftitic,Snuih l-'lnlnl'lrkl. New Jmev

(908)753-1233

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

be closed MondayJuly 4,1994 for

—FOURTH OF JULY—Deadlines for In-Column Classified Ada for theWeek of July 7th will be Tuesday, July 5th at I him

Deadlines for Classified Display for Auto midRecruitment will be Thursduy, June 30th »l 3pm

Deadline for Real Estate Dtaplny will beWednesday, June 29th at 5pm

M10 • AntiquesM M • AiipilaneeeM M - A r tMM-AuottaneM C t t t

M70C1*

SON • VtHNtQBQ ^«*t^

Sales ami Basaara •*-aiOO • Free H Oasisi *••-•

2tiO-FumrtursZitO • Oaraa* Mt**a i t ! • MerehanrflS*

im«arl1B0a i M • Oonaral Mereh2140 - Offle* Fumtture

anal BupptleaMa i M • BoMwwe

»1M • Warn— to Buy

MAIN ST. ANTIQUE-CBNTBH- 158 Main 81.*Flemlngton, B0B-78B-;6787 2 flr.s, 8000 sq. ft,^85 dsslsrs. opsn daily*10-5 pro, *

APfLIAMCE BALB "n«fg *85, washsr/dryar.175. Fully guar'd.aliojSSrvics $19.95. 908-754*7209 or 2 3 1 - 1 0 4 7 «

190 ••• Washsri/dry*rsf.•75 *a. Call b*tor* 10 oiafter 6, 908-722-2162 ••WABHIR- »7B. Orysr^$65. Stove, $75. fl*frlg.•rator, $170. Can d*llv*rrColor consols TV $100?Pis Citl 722O2B. I

2040Auction*

ELWOOD O. HELUBHBSON

AUCTIONBBHB, INC.Appraisals

Campl*t* Auction9*rvlc*

12% commliilonOv*r 30 yn, •xpartano**

908-296-2196

SuccessfulBusinessVentures

Are WithinYour

Qrasp withForbes

Classifieds

June 30,1994 WtxtftoM Rocora A-15

•MR_i Route 202

Mllltown RdSoJh to MIIHow d,turn dent, irehooee onrtarj. Stone •*• M post-

rAJlTUI COMT«MTt:Remainder ol HowardEstate Inelutflnfl 'urni-turi , TV eels, china,alaiawara. household.AIM tooli a tool cheats.ft '&! body » frndwv car rwnpc, ereepteri i i k i i

wrought, milk

bil

Ironpaflo eat, mllS cans,har mock, bike, credle,carpets, entertainmentcenter, • * ayatem. wesh-•r/dryer <Hfce new), com-

desk, bookshelf,, microwave cart,eawMs mech/eew-

ing.taoie, Kanoke atereoayatem. beautiful me-hogeny bedroom set(airfare bed), end much,much more.

TfRMSi Cash or ap-proped check, with validNjTdrlvera llcenee. NJstale seise tax and buaratpramtum - food ava

Fof (urthor Informationoalr.

MENCH'S AUCTIONSERVICE

, f*W) Mt-3072120 Mueetone Lana

BMgewater. NJ. OH07CW. Frank Leo French

MMUMV wW • HeJllOllsWAiietlsnasre Aeon.

riWNE: S0S-63S-3072IFAX: Me-263-0021

fnUwChMMMf

4 * MAC CLIntaqewrltarRAM H

C * *2 MBtaqewrltar II.

AM. 40HO, $500; WMIMM

0 We alto buy anrepair computera, monhton, printere and board*

S0B-4«4-7496

M U L C H - Topao i l ,Stona. Pickup or promptdal.' Retail or WhoiialeEAfKSS FBMC1 lH-aT7

Screened farmland soilBaa> mulch • p/up or del

•INIWOOO-aaaaonad,•put, hardwood, A fraadajtvaryjaoa) ria-MTl.

AlftCOWMTtONCDIndoor/Outdoor Flea Mar-ket. Ovar t M tables otbargin*. Jewala, Junk,antlquea-tomaihlng toravaryona. Sunday, W 0 .»am-4pm. St. Mary'silgh School, 237 S.Broad St. EHxabeth.

XUM

MOVHM4MMT H UCoNae tabla, drop laaftable, upholstered chain,choala. Draperies, DR aalw/7 chaira, dbl. bad.daak * cheat eel, Dun-can Phyte table wffl Iva.,atudlo couch, crib, Irplc.aal. B/W TV, picturee, Aother reasonable Items.

PINO M M M - table ISO233-OBBB

OO V E N D O R S ftCRAFTEfW— wanted torlummtr erall laatlval.Sun. e77, 104pm. Soon-•orad by Bound BrookAraa Chamber ot Com-merce. Call 356-7279 or469-0434

VENDORS W A N T I D -tor Plalnfleld In-doormarket, 7 daya, 8x121250, 12(12 $400/mon.,MS-7S7-8TI7

TERHIBH M I X - mediumalia, black with aomewhite, Frisky, Intelligent,lovet chlidrani Naedaaomaone to play with.Excellent family watch-dog! Cannot keep, butdo not want to give topound. BOMW-afo.

ROLL TOP OAK DCSK-Antlque cherry desk,contemporary burled DRtable, • oak arm chaira, 3piece modular couch,exec, ewlvel chair, out-door furniture, Mercygym, IBM Mtectrtc type-writer. 2334BSS

aiao

NOTtCE: AH OAJUQE

art PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,

Card. For a quoit oncoat, pleaae call

BOUND BROOK- 313Talmad** Ave; 7/3-4, io-5PM, Sat. by appt.ln-doora, Rain or Shine! Nu-maroua H/H Itemt, goodto very good cond. I

i — 113Gsawvtefsi R)eedi Almostnew- Clothing, Jewelry,Furs, Acceesorles. Finequality home furnishings,antiquee. collectibles,from consignments a* ss-lect dealers.MAS OfV purchase ol•25 or morel

I N C O M QUALITY

Dealer co-op apace avail.T F 0 « , T h u r a . HISTue-F 104,Sat. 104.

i-ras-mo

Ifl IfM) CfUlMrtO1/

D&UBUITAKBHigh quality womtn'i de-signer clothing end ac-ceasories-Armanl, CalvinKlein, Escada, Valentino,A Chirnl. All Items are alleast 75% off the orig.cost. 2 locations: 555Paasaic Ave. Weal Caid-well 201-aoa-6S6« and7S2 Morris Tpk. ShortHills 201-564-M64.

P I S C A T A W A T - 4 tHemtWen Bhni. 7/7,6 ft t ,10AM-6PM. MOVINGSALE! Hugh selection Ato Z. Everything muat go.No oarty birds.

*MSCATAWAV— 16SChlpaanHim Cl. (Soci-ety ftiil) Saturday, 7/2,tam-4pm. Rain or ahlne.

SO. PLAMntLO- 1414CHnlen Ave.. Set. 7/2, •-4. Furn, fridge, glass-ware, clothing, antiquechine, MH,SO. PLAJNflBLD- 174BakerA«e.,7/i,2ft3;9-4PM. Ladlea A girlsciotMna-eiicel. cond/HHitema. MlCEO TO SELL!

turn

1 BSD- fer 130.MS-7SS-S763% FULL B E D S - BestOffer, M6-232-M22S4"COLOR CONSOLE,cot.chalrMOaa 766-2154A X - 5900 BTU windowtype S76/BOO 704-6743AIR CONOITIONER-Beet Offer. 906-2324922ANTKrUE OAS RANOB-Chambari SW233-670B

in (As ClBSSMM/

AoVsrflMIn ifw CtoMffltd/

2110

3 Ceuetiea— w/woodsurround l75ea.233-0SSSANTIQUE DR TABLE-3 1/2 X e ft. Traditionaldark oak finish. S2000/BO. Call 90S-73S-1B04BSD— Braas, queencomplete with Otiho mat*trese Mt. Unused In box.Cost S1O0O sell 1326.908-9O8-2067BR S I T - Oirl'e, 10 pea.Immaculate. S575/BO.

906-7664127CAMBLBACK SOFA

Navy Blue 1250; Armchair Beige backgroundw/floraf dtalgn S2S;906-218-0363.OAYBED- White ironbrass complete with 2ortho mattreatea A pop-up trundle. Unuaad Inbox. Coat S600 aali S325.SOS-906-20B7FOLDING COT- 39 In.wide S96 23346*5

t I

ANTIQUE LAMP- tiffanyatyteS95 494-0120

•100

OUPP1CS- appro* 150640 eH 494-7636

SFEAKERS(2) 80HMDhgrnd S50 761-0726

HBADBOARO- anllqusbrasa, tlOO 756-7326

STEEL EXT D O O H -36X80 Ilk* naw 463-8155

NtOH CHAIR- A itroller•10 ea 3564152

STONE- yellow land-acapa Iraa 561-0649

KITCHCN T A B L E - &Chairs S25 906-298-9308

STOVE— gas76 366-7314

uvura ROOM C H R S - 2FREE M8-4627LOVESEAT- 62"brown S50 763-2266

BABY WALKBR- w/gymOracoti 5 654-3920

BARBIS CORVETTE-good cond SSO 603-7328BASKETBALL-backbd,S45/bo.5264i24

ITS TIME FOB A.

GARPlace Your $15 Gauge Sale Ad & Receive

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

• Rain Date Guarantee

BATHINO SUITS man'sA woman's S1 232-5495BATHINO S U I T S - sx14-16)1 aa 232-5495B E D S - 2 twin Ethanbeds blue S50 233-0016B E D - Quean atia tSO2714638,6262787

MAOAZINES- playgirl50, 6 lor »5 725-4183MAHOOANV SERVER W/DRAWBR-S47. 722-3925METAL DESK- 30XS0•30 906-722-0230MICRO CARTS (2) SSOEA DESK $40 218-0657MINI T V - blk A while 5new 160 781-0726M O V I t PRJCTH BHvlewr fid Igl S98 267-6741OAK C R I B - w/o mat-tress S45 8184549

BSD— white, twin, w/matt SSO 753-2266BOOKS bebysittsr club,val twin 50* 699-1021

Name

Address

Phone

City

VISA/MC#

FMI in 1 character par box, allowing tor spaces and punctuation as necessary.Additional lines ad Si aach, use separate sheet ot paper if ntcasuiy.

State

BRASS PORTHOLE $40Sha*tS full I I 226-9144CAR MAOAZINES- boxOf SO •30 752-7105

CLAW BATHTUB- antl-que, 135 469-3970COMPUTER- monitors,term 3 for 645 665-1265COUCH- 82"276-2036

plaid $50

CROSSMAN BB PIS-TOL-$35 966-2227

DOUBLE STROLLER-•70 CALL 665-2069DRESSER- deak night-atd flirts HOP 563-0267D R E S S E R - w/mirror•25 754-7063

OAK LOOK BAR- $100563-0267OIL T A N K - 275 galFREE FREE 769-6067PATIO SLIDER- 6' door$99 806-356-7314PENDANT— ring iii» 6$50 EACH 216-0657

PET CAGE- mod sz $45906-769-1561PHIL COLLINS- 2 IK 7/6$60 M5G 908-7B99769

PLAVPEN- $10 stroller$30 757-9127POOL- 15', dack etc$100 96B-4225READER'S DIOEST- 3lor $2 got 60 725-4193REOINA RUO SHAMPOOER- $40 5724566ROLLER SKATES- girlsSI 5 $5 218-0657

OURACHAPT CERAMICHEATER- S3S 7254196EPSON PRINTER Swaglamp $50 ea 216-0657EXERCISE BIKE-ltkenew $70 606-781-0726E X E R C I S E R - Sklar/rower $45 8734645

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

PAN- electric 23"table $20 722-7664

por-

FIREWOOD- So. Plfdaraa. >75/cord 754-0664PUSSIER- commercialtype cheat treat 234-2655FULL SIZE BED- FREE908-S46-4627

L/R SUITS- w/bed+3tablea,S95O/BO.AII woodKit set,1250/BO.Bothexcel, cond.906-752-5469 OR CALL 1-800-559-9495

QRACO awing $25 bike$5 stroller $20 965-1656O R A C O - walkeraxe cond 965-1658

$30

RUO— 6 'K4 ' Importedbslpe $25 752-2886RUO— 9x6 handwovenwool $60 7S2-2BB6S A N D E R - BlackDacker $10 753-2286SCREENS- 7 wood

494-763Bdr

SEA DOO PROPS 17.718 14/19 $100 821-0782SESAME S T - aleep bagIlka new $10 654-3920SEWING MACHINE- tnmaple cat>,$70.766-2i 54SHAVER- Norelco $35Remington $15 722-7663SHAVER- Norelco $3Remington $15 722-7664

SNES- Starfox$30 skate$8 carrlar$6 B19-6549

QRILL- new $30906-7254196

SOFA B E D -$100 965-1658

mauve

" • / '

212ffrerUatMl

wnewN-tlOO

4 burner,

SUITS— man's six* 42$35 aa 7254196TINES- 2 14" A 2 15",$50 lor both. 755-5763TRIPLE DRESSER- w/mirror $50 753-2286TV STANO- lamp, endtbl all $40 985-1856TYPINO TABLE- wood ,w/drawer S1O 703-2286UNDCTR DISHW- alec •',dbl oven $50 356-3626U P H - Rocker . Re-

liner$80 ea.766-2154VCR—plays ok records -lair $25/BO 463-6932WESTINQHOUSe- 30gas StOVS >5O 548-3456WINDOWS 7 <g $60 patiodr w/tcrn 140 425-9144WINE RACK- holds U4bottles $60 781-0726WORKBENCH- BlkDacksr $50 761-0726VAMAHA SPEAKERS-Bast Otftr. 906-232-6922.

Advertise In ttn CteuMeoV

2130

HONDA PRESSURECLEANER- 2200 PSI$999.00 Hose Gun. Injec-tor, loaded. LifetimeFrame . COD/Cied i tCards. Factory Direct 24Hours. Catalog 1-600-333-WASH'79 CHEVY Impale, Ze-nith 23"color TV, 45tq yds carpet. Magnavoxstereo, recllner, book-case, limpt,crun« lea-. 'sat. tools. 699-0051. >,'

BAHAMA CRUISE5 days/4 nights. Under-booked! Must selll Lim-ited tlckata. S279/couple.(407)7674100, Eat. 664

Mon.-Sat. 9AM-10PM

BAR SET- seats 4 with2 tables $350; 29 galfish tank complete w/light A stand $75: plus 2sm. llsh tanks $10 ea.704-0753.BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL.^RUO- New pink floral L t >blue A graen accent col-ors, 6x10. $900 665-3611 .B I K E S - lamps-tabla,$75 or lass. 966-4510

SOFA- 82" plaid S50276-2036

B R I D E ' S - fine hand,crafted lac* Jewelry foryou and your bride'smaids. Custom designsavail.By appt. 232-6450

AIR CONDITIONINC FEATURING . . .CONTRACTING FUEL OIL

Heating and Air Conditioning

Safes A Service

a HumMHtere * Electronic Atr-Cleanere• Clock Thermostats a Attic Fane

a aVown-m mutfUen

Wastfleld 233-6222

AIR CONDITIONING

AIJ IMIASIAir Conditioning

* Heating• Installation and Service

Residential CommercialIn But/ness Since 1973FREE EfiT FULLY INS.

Just In TimeMOVING

Personalized care foryour posessions

Competitive Prices Call for Quotes

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

Adaptable to your every needCall for information

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

Offices in Middlesex & Hillside

CONSTRUCTION CO."Building ft RBmodsting"• Siding & Roofing• Additons & Add-A-Levels• Kitchens & Bathrooms• Windows & Decks

•We handle the completejob with personal serviceat the right price"

,908-548-9877

Call ForService or

Fuel Oil

908-276-0900

Red-Strong FuelCranford

Sewing All Of Union CountySince J92 5

DRIVEWAYS GAS STATION

ALL YEARSERVICE

Retldenlial * Commercial Asphalt WorlsDrlvewayi • Parking Areas • Sealing

Resurfacing • Curbing • Sidewalks & ConcreteTRUCK it BACKIIOK RENTAL

Free Bnilmile* Fully InoiirdSwvlni Union Cuuitiy und Vlclnliy

"CAU.7PAYSA WEI-K"

Mina & Kyrillos

Auto ServiceCentennial Kxxon

464 South of Centennial Ave.Cranford 908-272-5286

Foreign ft DomesticComplete Auto Rnpairs

Brake Service A HuhouslElectronic Work.

Computer Diagnostics. Cooling System,Tires, Front End Specialist

N«w Jsrsay Inspection StationWritten Warranty on All Sorvicos

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

BRAND BUILDERS(tericrnl

( Mtilini (Irtq

90B-2331217Lowell

CRAFTSMAN CARPENTRYWH DO THE ENTIRE JOBKircHENS • WSrilS • ITASEMLNrS

CFIIINCiS • WINDOWS 'WOODWORKDOORS • cowMrs • wrens

• ROOIS

SPHIIMG SPECIAL 10%

• SPECIAL RATH AVAILAILI F&1CONTRACTOMI •

Atllci • BnrnwnliG«(4jct ' Old f urnltuuRoollng [Ifbili • Conduction S V«rd

* DEMOLITION AlluiliJmqt S I itimrs • ( , j i j i ) f i

OI.I D « I M 4 1'alK.t • (J|||r, (inl )D*llv*iy ol S»mJ, Fill, Top Soil, Miitili,

(jinvrl ft Sl(in»Conl«fwn Av«il«l>l» horn 1 l<> 30 VartJi

Paving

a DHIVBWAY8 '• PAHKINQ LOTS• 8BAL COATINO• BCLOIUM BLOCK CUMBINQ• RAItnOAD TIBS • STUMP OniNDINQ"

"SlflVINO YOUR AREAPON 0 V M 40 YIAAI"

FAMILY OWNiO • OPBHATEO

Scotch Ptalni 753-7281.1

rnu ESIIMAIESFULLY INSUniD

PROFESSIONALCARPENTERS, INC,

40 Ytars InNorn* R«mode)llng

New Dacha e •ethroome e KltotteneDoor* e Wlndowa e RoofinsJ

Pr*t EttimaiM0aHuaa4Hn.

PuNyWshsri Dsgrsst

W 1

A-16 June 30, 1994

2130

CNCOfte OUAUTV CON-SiaNMCNTt- Clothing,l*w«lry, fura, antlquta,coll#ctlbl»», horn* fur-nishing*. 123 ClaromontRoad, Bwnardaville, T-F10-6, Thur*. 6. Sat. 10-5.908-7W-7760

FRUIT M W L - Antiqu*hvy gtatt $50 728-7664L A W N M O W C N -Homalit t . 2 0 " self-proptllad mulchar. A-1cond.*275.»8-276-3122.LOSE 13 L « . tN 7DAYS- Tha 10 hr. Waferdi«tl Send Si A a !g.SASE for tarn pie &

information package:Nature'* secret 13Bannlngton Way, BelieM»«d, NJ, 08502

NATURALBEEF

Pur* Black Angui beetIrom local farm. ALL net.ural. no itarolda, hor-mones, or antibioticsTender A dallclous.$2.39 Ib. No hiddencharge*. Cut, wrapped& labeled tor your freei-or. This I* NOT a freezerplan Qlenview Farm,90B-B32-2122. Leavename & Tel#.

RATTAN- 20 pcs. Pastelcolors, Lfl, DR. coffee ta-bles, larrlps, area rugs,rockef, buffet. AskingJ3O00 for all. 572-1797REMOOELtNO K I T -double sink $20: cabi-nots & formica free; elec.slovotop & hood $20;fefr. $50; SyracuseChina, Doria pattern5150; Oak table S10(needs work); doll car-rtage$15; 2340SB4

SHEDS, GAZEBOS,PLAYSETS, Lawn Furn.& More. Sunday-Warren Flea. 996-3193.THE 90'S HOTTESTNEW DRINKS! 150 IM-POSSIBLE TO FINDDRINKS. W/full inslr.s, X-rated, tropical, blended &shooters, Send $3.95check or M.O. to THEART OF BAR-TENDINGPO BOX 1452, Piscat-away, 06855-1452

VICTOR VICTflOLA-S350; large assortment otold coins and currency;cherry china cabinoi£695: complete mapleBR set $995; various sizebookcases; Deacon sbench $250; twin bedcomplete $195: severalpieces campaign furni-ture $500 ea; Pine cedarcheat S195; Plus a storelull of quality used furni-ture and householdHorns. Bookcases, desk,lamp, tables, chairs, mir-rors, pictures * frames.PRICED TO SELL. CollinsCorner, Antiques & UsedFurlture 23 Dumont fid..Far Hills. 908-234-0995.We buy and seill

2130

T I C K I T S - (2) goodseats tor 7/22 Billy Jo«i/Elton John Concert atGiants Stadium to tradefor Rolling Stonai Tick-ets. Call Andy 8t 908-469-2341.

* * U S I D * *OFFICE FURNITURE

Dasks, filet, chairs, etc.782-4221; M l 782-5057.W I L D E R - 180 Amp.Forney. Uka new. usedvary IHtla. 908-359-6267

AdvertiseIn ffte CfatsMerff

2140Offtc* FumMur* A

TELEPHONEEQUIPMENT

ITT 10 button businesstelephones, bast offercall mon-tri, 8:30-5pm,908-722-3000 ext. 6410ask for Doug.

21*0Wanted to Buy

$AA AUTO BUVINQSINSTANT CASH DEAL

paid on the spot. Inter-ested in buying your car/truck. Foreign/domestic.Specializing in high ml. &damaged cars. For pick-up call 609-888-5012.

ALL LIONEL, IVES,AMERICAN FLYER-and other toy trains. Col-lector pays highest pric-es. Call 1-80O-464-4671or 201-635-2058

•ANTIOUE A USED*Furniture, DR & BR Sets.1800-1950s. Juke Boxes,pinball mach's. 647-1959.COINS WANTED- Paycash, top prlcasl Papermoney, foreign, stamps,scrap gold, old jewelry &sterling. Estates and Col-lodions. 908-782-0840.Haab Coin. 4 BloomfieidAve . Flemington.

S1OO0-S10.0OO- Paidfor Antique Oriental rugs.James Proctor. (201)27802B0; •0O-35S-7B47.

FISHING TACKLE- col-lector wants to buy OLD,rods, reels, lures, cata-logs. 233-1654 after 5PMG U N S , S W O R D S ,KNIVES, MILITARIA-NJ& Fed. lie. Top cashpad. House calls made.Bert 821-4949

HIGH PRICES PAID- forpostcards, sheet music,old toys, baseball items,cameras, military, TVs,Worlds Fair, fountainpens. Call 272-5777.

HOUSE CONTENTSWANTED

Partial or All.Call BOfl-S28-2913

2U0

VIOLINS, VIOLAS, CEL-LOS— wanted, any con-dition, cash paid lor oldquality Instruments, my•hop or your horn*. Al-fred VAn DeLoo. Albany,call toll free:

1-800-24M)51S

1OOOPETS A/VDLIVESTOCK

3010 • Bird*3020 • Cats3030- DOflS3040 • Fish3050 • Horsas30M • Livestock3070 • Other P«ta3060 • Atfoptabte P*U3OM • Boarding,

Training A drowning3100 • Miscellaneous

Supplies A Servtc**

3030

ADOPTION DAY- Sun.7/10, 1i-4pm. Pet foodgiant. 2438 Rout* 22East, Union. Next to Of-fice Max. Dogs/catt/rab-bits. Donation, Indoors.908-661 -8564

CHESAPEAKEPUPPIES- AKC regis-tered. For more info call

(sop m-4tta

WE ARE BREEDER'SREPRESENTATIVES

Com* and experiencethe Shake-A-Paw differ-ence at New Jersey'smost beautiful puppystore.

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

* Puppies are socializedin open cases, no glasswalls here! I This Insuresproper development for ahappy, well adjusted, lov-ing pet.

* Famous Shake-A-PawLifetime Health Guaran-tee includes complimen-try veterinary and freefecal examination andlifetime obedience train-ing.

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

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

3050Honmm

BEGINNER RIDINOLESSONS- ChildrenB-13. Quality PrivateInstruction. $25. CallDebbie MM-722-7087

FRIENDLY BULL MAS-TIP— Looking for homewith large back yard., ISmon. old, Mala, i30lbr,STILL GROWING! CallMArk 906-356-0573

GIVE S O M E O N E ASMILE- Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haspuppies, kitten*, dogsand cats. Adoption rea-sonable. Missing a pet?Call 726430S.

4OOOSERVICES

4010 • Adult Day Car*4030 • Btistaww40M • Carpentry4040 • CMM Care4080 • Cleaning4040 • Convalescent4070 • Electrical407S • OuttCf a40SO • Handymen40S9 - HauHng

A Clean up40M • Hearth Care4100 • Home

Improvement410S • Income Tax4110 • Instruction/

Education4180 • Insurance412S-Interior

Decorating4137-Krlchena4130-Landscaping

A Tree Care4140 • Legal Services41B0 • Loans A Finance4160 • Masonry4170 - Miscellaneous4180 • Painting4180 • Party A Enter-

tammont Services4300 • Phimblng,

eating A co4210 • P f i4230 • Roofing4229 • Seasonal

Services4330 • Wallpapering4335 • Windows

0 • Phimblng,Heating A cooling

0 • Professional

4010Mult Osy Curs

C O M P A N I O N / A I O E -nesded for lovely olderwoman, Bright, caringperson pref'd. 526-6760

AdwrtlnIn tf)8 CfasilWadf

4020Bualmms lwvfc««

* APPLIANCE REPAIR*All major kitchen A laun-dry appliances. Sr cttzndisc! Call 572-1733

PLAZA FENCS- stock-ade, custom wood, Jerrithand chain link, all typesof fences. Fully Insured.Free estimate cheerfullyolven. Call Pete at 908-369-2281

ALOT OP FUN- and TLCfor your child In my Pis-cateway home. Call271-8746 ask tor SantaAU PAIR/NANNIES-Llve-in European childcure, legal for 12 mot.Average $175/wk. Call906-272-7673.CHILDCARE IN MY•HIDOEWATER HOME-lovlng atmosphere t funactivities, CPR, ref.s•vail., 908-725-1185CHILDCARE- Aupalr-Care cultural exchangs.Experienced legal Euro-pean aupslrs. Affordablelive-in childcare, govern-ment-approved, localcounsslors. Call NJ Re-gional office Fat Poppltl516-696-6176 or 800-4-AUPAIR

EF AU PAIREuropean Uve-ln

Child CareThoroughly screened,legal visa*. First Aidtrained, dedicated toyour child care needs.Avg. $176/wk. For moreinformation callMtetwHo 808.708-0325

Terry 908-709-0189MOM- will pro-

vide child car* all aaea Inmy Ptic. horn* M-F, FT/PT, CPR Ctrl. 966-2497HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN-NIES, NURSES AIDES-AH nat'lltles. Screened.Lie./bonded. AuroraAgency, 540 Bway, LongBranch. 908-222-3369.

IN HOME CHILD CARELive In/Live Out

Part Time/Full TimeAlso Summers

Call 908-754-9090 or201-593-9090

LOVING EXP. CHILDCARE— giver will carefor your child in my Pis-cataway home. Reason-able. 908-424-1232MONDAY MORNING INCINFANTS A TODDLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED90B-526-46M908-253-9595

MOTHER OF 1 - W7••at., Daycare A CPRcert., will car* tor yourchild in so. Edison, 908-777-1048MOTHER OF ONE- withassistant. Day-care andCPR certified will car* loryour child In So, Edison.777-1180

PRIVATE HOMEDAY CARE

FOR INFANTS 41PRESCHOOL

Educational A Develop-mental Program In ahorn* environment. N.J.licensed A Insured. Csllnow for Ire* registrationat the QUALITY CAREDAY CARE CENTER. Lo-cated In Pltcalaway.

•00-8M-1337PROFESSIONAL CHILDCARE— *xp. nurseryschool teacher offeringexpert care and fun ac-tivities. Infants Included.R*f*. No. Plfd./Walchungarea. 908-756-4533

4050

A F F O R D A B L E - Sitback, relax, have a cupof coffee and l*av* th*cleaning to me.7B2-5029APARTMENTS, HOUSESA OFFICES- Will b*cleaned at your conv.Good refs. Pleas* call429-9467

ART OF CLEANINGBiweekly, weekly, hornet& small office*. Lit memest your Individualneeds. Diana

80S-732-301SCLEANIHO DONE

WITH CARE— by honestreliable woman, call:

*M-S4S-917tCLEANING

Good refs, trained pro-fessionals will do yourcleaning, Somerset Cty.7 d»ys7wk at your con-vert. Call 908-429-9346.CLEANING SERVICE-

Houae, Apt., Condooffice. 1 time, wk.iy, bl-wk.ly, monthly, call Phil,908-781-7038 aft. 3:30pmCLEANING- in Somer-set County area, Housecleaning, good raf.i,

908-247-9059CLEANING- Profes-sional, with s personaltouch. Reliable, refer-ences, Fr*e estimate*Commercial S residen-tial. 10% off first clean-Ing. Call The PolishedLook 806-7554CLEANING-HOMES/APTS/CONDOS/LOWRATES $40+ Prof.qualitysve, supp. incl.,exc reft,raliableMS-7S4-3S74

DOart SQUEAKYCLEAN WINDOW

CLEANING, Fro* Cat.,FuHy In*. Bus. A R**id.,

908(73-2177EXPERIENCED- (Bestvalue) Quality work as-sured. Fro* oat.Call Maryafter 6pm 8OsV«S3-1478.

For p*opl* on th* go.Supeivlsed-lnsured. Sat-urday*TOOI34M945

HOUSE CLCAfflttG9 yr. sip., Ref.s/Bonded,

1 time cleaning avail,Atllcs/bsmnt.s 756-2151

NOUMCkBANINOExp'd. A good refs. avail.2 0 * Discount w/1stCleaning. 908-725-0921H O U S E C L S A N I N a -Exp. person will cleanyour horn*. Call 906<627-08S1 or 302-9210

POLISH WOMAMWill clean your house.R*f*r*nc*. low prices.

MM-902-1940TIRE0 OF CLIANINOT

N**d a brack? Call usnowl W* will clean foryou. 90S 4t» >«ST.

STOP SMOKINQ TAPEthrough hypnosis.

90B-24S-7883.Special offer t io

DID YOUKNOW.. .

that an ad In this localpaper also goss Into 22other local papers?Rsach ovor 380,000readers with on* call!

COLLEGE STUDENTAVAIL— for tutoring 3rd-8th graders, will providetrans. In aroa.854.3i7iOFFERING TRUMPETLIBSONB- Call Andy752-5926. Willing to playfor weddings call Andrew908-783-5986. Lv mig.PIANO INSTRUCTION-Diane Olten Oalvacky,available for teaching9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri *Sit. Call 699-0636

PIANO LESSONSPrivate, Beginners, Kids/Adults. Call now.

•08-381.0102PIANO LESSONS- Inyour home. Branchburg,Whltthsa Sta. Hlllsbor-ojgh.OiH 9Sfr4M7,TCNNIS LESSON*- CallJohn at 906-359-0694TUTORING: Raiding,math In yr. homa. 10 yrspublic achool exp.Ctrt.K-S t H.8. Math;MAdagr—• Call 272-6315.

LEOAL SERVICES-Willa, Living Trusts, Pow-ers of Atty. Call for enacttee*, other services.

J. OsMsrHns, ESQ.90S 874-8818

M» *» CtessMMtfonieoaf —

They pay/

team*

ANY CREDIT OKIRaai Eatat* Refinance

Only. 7 day, 94. F«tStfv. 906-525-3907 Lie.Mij.BnNr.NJ Qapt. Bnhg

M I D A CARTCANT OST A LOAN?

(SOS) 738-9133VISA/MASTERCARD: -Quarantoad spprovsllRales as loa as t.S%.Bad credit, no credit, noproblems! For brochurewrite AOS Credit. Box5435, Albany, NY 12205

4179

AAJ'S Traalt RemovalHauling, Paining, OddJobs, Landscaping. Veryreasonble rale*tS36-437iCUSTOM SUPCOVMSDraper)**. R*upholstory.Formally at StMnbtch* •Hahne's. 45 years exp.Senior discount. FreeShop st homo service.

W. Canter, 600-757-6655

PALMIER!MOVERS

• i Piece Item* *Apts.•Pianos eOftic**

•Homes-7 rms. or less

TOM'S LAWN MOWER8oivtce.-AH makes Amodels.Weodeaiers.Trim'mers.ChainSaws.Frse»at.P/U,d*lrvery.e89-O326

BIRTHDAY PARTIBS-Magle show A balloonanimals. Call Consun-lln*. 806-7743.

*aio

HELP WITH ,COP.HESPONDANCC ;,

Medical, Auto, Conmma/,probltma. Ill ua« your lr>-formation to writ* an ap*propiat* p«raon«Ui»d tat-ter lor you. Tlm»-ba«*rffta achaxluit.

PEN IN HAND, INC. , uaos-84e-9TW

LOOKING FOR A PHO-TOORAPHCRT For doingyour Woddlng or FsmiffQroup Photos. Call'Charln Moor* III. ;

908-334-139*i S O O S T H m

WORDPROCfSSINOYauwrNait.Wotyo«H (

If your are In need ofhaving something typedand aro lacking the skillor person plaas* call usIt: 908-752-7938 « k forBrand*.

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BC PUSUSHCD INM NCW JERSEY NEWS-PA PIP) 8 WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOWES THROUGHOUTTHE S T A T E .

You don't haveanything to

"You're cadltng the shots when you place a ForbesNewspapers introductions ad. You don't have to leaveyour full name or phone number. You can just meetwho you want. The guy I met I've been dating for fourweeks. We went to dinner, played tennis and talk forhours. It's looking good and I'm happyl"

CindyBridgewater

INTRODUCTIONSA WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE

To pisos your Introductions ad,« 1-8Q0-5SM49S

MOVING-DELIVERY PLUMBING PHARMACY PLUMBER TREBLAWNSERVICEi

APARTMENTS • PIANOS• OFFICES • HOMES

"Professionals" At AffordablePrices.'

Free estimates 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.Mon. • Sat.

Insured - Lie #00550

<*08>

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

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

276-132036 NORTH AVE. E

CRANFORD

FREEPRESCRIPTION

DELIVERYPhone 654-8333 For Details

210 South Ave.Westfield, Ph: 654-8338

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

HeatingServices

State Lie. §4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

PREDATOR TREE SERVICE• 70 FT. Buckii Tnuck Stnvict• TniMMlrtq & REMOVAI• STUMP Cnindim• TREC PUmlnq• CoMplcTE LAU/N

Scnvicc• Bnick Walk &• FENCE IMSTAIUIIONFullv l» u . .d CoaitiicM

Wr Rtrv*» AU C*U*CAII Fen Tkt BUT Pmicts!

1-80O-219-8753

MOVING - DELIVERY

Just In Time_ MOVINGPersonalized care for

your posessionsCompetitive Prices CaH for Quotes

v PI9DEUVERY.Your customer is XXir Customer

" Home Dettvery & Set UpAdaptable to your every need

Call for information686-6117 or 241-2977

Lie. No. PM00604Offices in Middlesex & Hillside

PAINTING

POWERWASHINO

FREE DEMOS aESTIMATES

F or Clr-tnmq A S<Mltn(|D E C K S • H O M E S

D R I V E W A Y SF E N C E S & M O R E

We Will BiNtl All Competitors Prices'

THE PRESSURES ON

908-283-3522

PAINTING

PAINTING PLUMBER TRFF SERVICE

RINALDI PAINTINGCONTRACTORS

Residential - CommercialInterior - Exterior

Member Union CountyChamber ol Commerce

944-4*01 D.r.

7t9-74f>0 i.M.

We accept M/C, Visa, Discover

LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING

• Heating SewerCleaning

• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

Free Est. • State License #6249Lenny Grleco

574-0480

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Cttlztn Discount*

, FREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

PAINTING TV REPAIR ROOFING/SIDING

ALL TYPES"BEAT CONTRACTOR'S PRICES"

lfi|ptT,r, [xtcrlor16 y t «'«p<!rirrico

•'i4uro«J

WESTFinLD

(908) 789-9533

• r'lllly

• Carpentry

LAVITOL PAINTING• Bxlertor• Interior• Bxpcrt

Preparation"Wlr'r# Still Wftrki.tx Our Way ThroughTown and Wi dn iht bt\t Woth Amumf

SAW. KNM«;Y We ImiallVinyl K»|ilrticmfi>i Wknlnwi

*('hfik mil Huruum I'nmf I'mn* tirfaftnjt * I rtlttrti aiul (itillfri

172-4033

EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING• 8P!CIALIZINQ IN CtDAft I H A K H

iALLTYPiSOf WOOD• PAINDNO OLD ALUMINUM SIDINO

TO LOOK UKI NEWj , • POWEH WASHING

f^aW? CALL NOW

FOn A PP.BKE8TIMATINORMILE

PAINTING494-3561

Specializing In:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years In Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

D & R FUCHSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Owner/InstallerRoofing • Siding

Replacement WindowsFully Insured l-rfe Fsllmnt«a

CRANFORD 709-1251

June 30,1994 WostnoM Rocofd A-17

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA Guide To Local Professionals

Servicing Your Needs Fof:• 4030 — Cor pentry• 4070 — Electrical• 4080 — Handyman Services• 4100 — Home Improvement• 413O — Landscaping &

Tree Care

4160 — Masonry4180 —Painting4200 — Plumbing,Heating & Cooling4220 — Roofing4230 — Wallpapering

GREAT RESULTS

PAINTERS — LANDSCAPERS

AdvertiseAll

Summer4 Lines For 1 3 Weeks

Additional Lines, add Si0.00 fortoch

ASSIDUOUSEducated, ctrt., land*•caper, ref.a, free est.,Ace: 908-432.9212

I I Q LAWN SCRVICtCleanups, Thatching,Ferttlltlng, etc. Nowbooking for '94 Beaton.

Metuchen/Edlaon Arm

BROOK8IDS FARMLAN0SCAMNO

Lawn Care, Mulching.Design, flackhoe rental.Quality work A raaaonable prices! Free ait,fully ln». •

Fiji 1 character per box, allowing for spaces andpunctuation as necessary. Remember to includephone number. No abbreviations, pleasel

Mam«_-

Address

Phone _

CLEAN UP8LANDSCAPINGLAWNMOWWa

Prompt, professionalservice at down toearth prices, call:

TS»4BflDAN'S TRCB SERVICE

10% discount to neweustomtrs. 90B-22S-072t. Plalnfield

DAVIS— Qrase cutting,Lawn aervics, Free Est..Wa572«7»2

EXPSWTSINCTree removal, Trimming,topping A •tump grind-ing. Free eat. Fully In-sured. Call S0M19-7531

DSANKOCPASONlaaaai eae jnMCTOM

Spaclalliing ln:steps,sidewalks, patios, tilBrick and block, Frss•at. Fully Ins., Samelocation 27 yr.s exp.

— TB7.7421

AA TAURUS MASONRYStep*, sidewalks, patios,all lyeee of brick * block.Foundations i interloek-Ing pavers. 7M-7M2

FULL LAWN SERVICESodding, sseding, topsoil. Lawn renovations.

Depend, 20t -377-2555

Stoto ZipV{iSA/MC#. Exp. Data.

Coupon Expire*S/30/94

Mail with chock or moneyordor tos

. Classified DepartmentForbes Newspapers

P.O. Box 699Somervillo, NJ 08876

or call to place your ad

1-800-559-9495FORBES NEWSPAPERS

> , J * U I PHASESQujHtty work, reasonable,InJ. 90S-988-3174N.fjO, Contractors.

DsctrfceV

•ABLBILECTRICIf It's electric WE DO IT IIInt'd, Llc# 11500. Reas-blsiFtank 906~sea-20fl9

ACCURATE ELECTRICFor all your elsctrlcal

•,needsl Lic#i2678j 90S-785-AS09

A l * ELECTRIC- resld..cohtm. A Indust,, avail,days, weekends, nights,FREE EST! Fully Ins.,reasonable ratea, Lie.97*2, S0S-7SS-40MAS>EN ELECTRIC- Allresidential needs: houselarui, smoke detectors,lighting, telephonee, etc.QJick responss. Lie.#7634. Cell 358-3041;87i-0137,

31 IT . CENTURYELECTRICAL SERVICES

FHEE EST. PROMPT»' PROF. SERVICE

Sajlsllactlon guarantsedInlured Lie #125992«hr.s 90B-8D3-750J

ELECTRICAL WORKSecurity & recessedlights, heaters, tanspfiftnes, 240 voll servicechanges, etc. Pioblemisotyed, quick response.Ll«, #10202. Frse «*ts.

"Please call David atfref 4S9-—14

ELECTRICAL WORK-Ctfmmercial, residentialanp Industrial. Llcenaed,NQ, 9141, and Insured.Fr«s estimates. CallVines Sanlonattato Elec-tf 18 868-1609,ELECTRICAL- All typesor w i r i n g . Serv icechanges 4 paddle 'ana.Lit. #6252. 908-572-6750

43075Owttera

STEVENSI GUTTERS

Thoroughly cleaned•4 flushed S35 • S75

•STcreenlng«nepalr«•rjew GullerD.Rools

1-800-542-0267Irea est .Open 7 daysfully Ins.eEal.'d 1985

NED STEVENS; GUTTERS

TNoroughly cleaned•A flushed $3B- S7!i

•9or B»nl riu»Mtt fi nl r•flew Qutters«noufs

1-800-342-0267Ires sst.»Op<m / dnys•Fully Ins.eEst.'d I MO 5

Advrtlia. In tha Cltfltlmdl

4000Hmndymmn

' AL'S HANDYMANSERVICE

Qett. Home ffl|i«lr»DMrfcs stalrtari A sealed

Free «ltl cull nMW

APPLIANCE REPAIRAll major brands; allma|or appllancea. Res-eonable, experienced, r».liable. Sims day servics.

Jeff (90S) 369-4075HELPFUL HANDYMANInslde-Outelde-Odd lobi.Fences-Sealed drives-Masonry-Palnting-No JobToo Big or Too Little. Youname It. We do It. CALLCHRIS - M t - M M

ODO J O i l A OENfRALREPAIRS- Lt. hauling,brush cleared A rs-moved. Expert Inl/ext.carpentry, painting, rs-placsmsnt windows adecks. Tree work, logsplitting, gutters clesned.No lob loo small. Whybreak your back? If youdon't aes It, ask. Call uitoday for • FREE esti-mate. Our 21st year.

sas-ini••• PAINTtNO •••

INTERIOR 4 EXTERIORDeck and Fence Bleach-I n g , S t a i n i n g andWaterproofing. Driveways e a l i n g . Odd lobs-Reesonsble A Reliable-• Call Pete, 317-M4> •

THE APPLIANCE QUVAir cortd., relrtfl., wash-srs, drysrs, DW, oveni,etc. 90S-TS9-3301.

MewMrtf * Cfswi Up

AFFORDABLEJUNK REMOVALResonable ratal.Fras Estimates.(9O») 7M-TM3

CLEAN U P - Rick'sGars attics bamnls 1015, 20, 25, 30 yarddumpatera/renl 757-2677

CLEANUP A LIGHTHAULING- of all Ifpsi.Free estimates. Insured.Low ral.B. We workweekends. Call Tony

fO«.7t104O0

DUMP TRUCKFOR HIRE

Demolition ssrvlceepi. call 800-725-1784

* JUNK REMOVAL *ATTICS • BASEMENTS

BACKYARDSCALLJOEATaS7.12E1

AdvrtttmIn Me Cfaia/r7t07

4100Mo me)

110 DECKS 110DECK EXPERTS

FINISHED BASEMfWTSdeck* «llly $10 sq.lt

Pros eel. BtB-0702.ABP.A-CAOABP.A

HOME IMPROVEMENTBAOOITIONt A CARPBN-TRY Hurtling, dormers.kit (lotion, Bhentiock,

l l ( t l rlcg io | , pim, IMB . Prl OOB-/ftr-ilWII

ADDITIONSA ALTERATIONS• Kllcftaim • lialttronmi• nmtMrnoriln OOecM•daramlr Ilia • ( ' ( :

Competitive |triee»fully lim'd • frim "»l *rOR DRPENDAHI.e,

HIQH QUALITY W0«K,•RAY LAsm.6»7-0M3v

Batfi, basement, deeds,custom tile Installation,wallpapering and' Int. Aeit. painting. Free Eel.Call Tom 908-795-6541or 1-E0O-30O-6541AL'S CARPET SERVICE

specializing in repairing,antique, oriental A hookrugs. Removal of Wrin-kles, buckles. StretchingA (Clnttallatlon of new SuMd Carpet. Since 1950.

906-369-8970

FENCE# 1> * ir *

ALL COUNTYPENCE CO.

All types Wood a Chsln-lirtk Fence, Free set.Yesr round Installation.Call: MS-SS4-1SM or

•0S-291-I727

FENCEALL PHASE

REMODELINGeReeMenttal•Commercial•Inahiatrlal

In Buslnsss Since 1973ePalnllng Int. 1 Ext.eSldlngfvlnyl * wood)•flanovations

•KItchans/Bath*Free Eatlmates

Referenees InsuredW-71S4 (90a) 797-4144

ARROW PAVINQDriveways & Masonry

St.pi, Pitloi .IcFree Ett. 819-9734ARTIE'S CARPET

Salss-SsrvlceInslallation

No Job Too SmallFree Est. Fully Ins

Call after 5pmBQB.4a.9-1119

* * # *ATTENTION!!

Planning tnat homeImprovement project?We ean save you time •money on all phases olremodeling, renovation,restoration. Call to findout howl 90B-534-1fig0Msntlon this ad for

•ATHTUS a TILE RE-SURFACING- 5 yearwnfranty fros sstlmateaCall 908-750-5351CARPENTRY a ROOF-INQ— rapelr. Celllnu Afloor porcties, stspa,paint. Call 358-9020CARPENTRY BY OUELICONSTRUCTION CO.W«ld*d vinyl replact-m«nt window* * steniduort. Glialom d»ch»,ntf<llllon», dor m e n ,kilchnn A bath r«fm>d«!Inu, hmm'iBMlii. ilfywoltk inning N O .ion t o n3 M A I I I rtilPy lomitrixl,Ire, «fl 704-D29I.

CERAMIC TILE AMARftXfl CONTflACTOfiI I yrs e«|HirlnM«:», Irim}

tfnU (iiinltly wotk fullyI , Ire* stimuli*, ml «

John DeNloola, Jr.eoi m.nej

CERAMIC TILEtt«inml»lln(|. Imlnllnllnnmid repair. fr«« (milmales. 90a-7:ifl-r'9:in

XoWrfda In frit

4100HOflNI IriaJNWWIMHtt

DKCKS-«VDOORS

install A repair all types.Int/Ext Call 908-707-1571DECKS- Offering Cedara CCA at super prices.Your dealgn or oursFully Ina. Tlmberllne Con-struction 7*3-5761.

010 YOUKNOW.. .

that an ad In thla localpiper aleo goes into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call)

i - S M - t M - M M

DMVBWAYS • FENCIN0•Y CATENA

Drivewaya, Curbing, Alltypes of fencing, TopSoil, Fill, Grading. LOWPRlCSSt •©e.iee

DRIVEWAYS- Parkinglots. Black lopped,stoned, sealed. Also topsoil delivered. 722-1882

DRYWALLINSTALLATIONA FINISHING

Speclalltlng In Additions,Renovatlone & Base-ments. Free Esllmalse.

90S-S1S-SMSOeneral Contracting

No lob to smallWe do It sit

We beat all aet./financingInsured with 20 yrs. exp

908-647-1042

In l/i« ClmtMlthdl

HOMEANaratlons

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Services'Quality st Its Best"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

728-3845• J.F.K. •

CONSTRUCTION• Ree. / Comm. •• 90S-276-1O12 '* * MR. DO-HiaHT * *

Silling? Rentlna?Moving? Call me lor nilyour work, mxp. palntar.B|>ncknler. Tll«, pnrnh ABcresn repair, 8lorm elf.aInstalled." Maslar ot Ihnlinalljob'; 908-B6B.7S40

POWER WASHEXPERTS

(Since 1082}We snaclallia Incomplete exlerlnr

r t t lPAINTING

Tor Trae Estimate cull

YOUR CLARSIPIRD ADCAN »M PUMUSHBD INn NIW jtnsev NPWSPAPERS Wl l M ONFTA9Y PHONE CAM. AN!rort ONF LOW enterr a n O N I Y $ V I U UIvoun An win nr-Acio v e n i y M ii.i I O NMUMrs riinoiHiMoutTHF HTArt- CAMronBFfl ciASnirmo Att 800 nRe-H4»5, AflKfon JOYCE onrort A H . nipABOUT B C NSTAfEWIBR CLAflfiiriFI)ADNt

4100

SIDtWAUJALSRemove and ReplaceSS aq ft under 100 aq ftWsaftover lOOiqn.90B-3SS-O404 RE: Phillips

STBTVB BUHLEHCOWSTHUCTION

Healdentai/CommerciaiQuality work at competi-tive rataa. We do It ALLfrom basement to roof,Office interiors. Fully in-sured. References avail-able. 90S-9SS-7O42

W/W CARPSTINaRetired Carpet Sales-man, many yeare exp.trying to earn a few SSS.Lowest prlcee any-w h e t r * . C a l l 90S-s4E-sass/4S»sasa.

WINDOWS BY BOBQuality eraftmsnahlp

for 26 yearsPuttying

broken glese repairCaulking A washingWindow replacementFree Est. A Fully Ins.

Stetnman A Daughtersos-sacHsa

In th»

awsf TtmCmrm

ASSOLUTELY THE BESTLawn maintenance, land-scaping, mulch, lertlllzer,thatching, clean-ups,Commercial/residential,Insured. Call Vlilone ofgreen-ee*V4i3i

ADVANCE LAWN CARECheapest Ratasl Free

Eat., Comm. or Resld.9O6-521-4013

PINE LANDSCAPINGk LAWN MAINT.

All phases of landscap-ing and lawn malnt., PreaEal.s, Ownef operated,Satisfaction guaranteed,TREE SERVICE ALSOAVAIL., 90B-969-6670ALL AROUND OHOUND-K E E P E R S - S C.U.-Wt. M-AII kinds of treat-men in Deslgi i lr ig af'lantlng, rnasonry, lawns|)rlnkleu ft Elo. Freeoil Cflll HUBBAflDS'S!, (11 -6244

AM SO P. IS TTREE IXPBRTS

llemuvMl, Trlmmlni),;)1i»n|j Clrlmllng,

Cub ing, r oilllliinurtalii k Idlly ln«

JOHNSON'S TREEBRRVICR

Soinsrvllle Area Calli9oa-«M-eoeo

Mnrrlitown Ares Call:sn-TU-aoaoARMSTHONO

IANDSCAPINOI nwn !ii(tlMI«n«M(;» »»rvlti» niinti|> u'I'HHog. InImliii Hny hilck fiavai,nnilo* I* wrllKweyi, buck-I.n» flluul'iCf. gruHlng Ay<nh tnMlnu, rolntllllng,luinliiliiu wHlla, lawni In-itialled, iiiKl/tead, Oalljiio. nni

0. MURPHY TUBS BRVC23 yrs. exp. All tree cereA stump removal. Qualitywork at low ratss! Full/Insured a, free estimates.483-THEE/24S-«423.

* * O O L O B E A L * *MAINT. ENTBRPRISB

Maintenance A landacap-Ing. 906-769-7821

HUNTER LAWN CAREFree est., lowest prices.Lawn malnt., Shtub care.Farting, 906-753-62C2JOHN'S LAWN SERVICE

Complete lawn maint.Original prlcea, tree est.

908-369-4465

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality masonry asrvlcss. Free estimate. Fief-

Insursd. 40 yrs.a family bualnees. Every|oa a apacialty. Ses-S23QA L L M A S O N R YRBPAIRS- Sidewalkssteps, bricks A blocksFree est.Call 526-4393.C A R P E N T R Y / M ASONRY- StSpS. Wills,dacka. Additions. 2323OST or 679-4109 John

JUST STUMP8INC

Tree A Stump Removal

la your atump s pain IntrwQRAtsT

Free Est. Fully Ins.Senior Cltzen Disc.

Call a«hra. 9OS-S34-131SLANDSCAPINO Lawnsmowed for as little asS20. Thatching, seeding,shrub trimming, Installa-tions. Call JSH 753-6742.LANDSCAPINO- We doIt all) Malnt., clean-upsand relstad services, call906-353-S345

LAWN MAINTENANCESpring clean-upa, shrubtrimming, mulch, andlawn renovations.Joe'e Landscape Service

SOS SsVSOOSLAWN MAINTBNANCB

Clean up, lawn cutting,thatching, good prlcea.755-S428

LAWN SERVICEPrompt. Reliable, Ins.

Spring Clean-upFertilization programsSsrvlng Somerset Cly.

For Over 5 yrs. ICall Clem:

9M-3S4M41S

LANDSCAPtNO ALAWN MAINTENANCE

We also remove trees,trim shrubs and hedges.Senior citizen discount.We travel anywhere. 908-469-7612.

MA ATREE SERVICEA cut above the beetlWith prices below thebest, Free sal/Fully Ina.24 hr . e m e r g e n c yservice. 008-789-0752MIKE'S TREE SERVICE

Tree removal, pruning,brush chipping, log split-ting, (808) 722-3235.

NATURALIZELANDSCAPES

Selective pruningGarden ponds, Design &plsn selections, Shadegardens, 908-572-4640PLAZA LAWN C A H E -Complste lawn mainte-nance, patios A walk-ways, rai lroad ties,spring clean-up. CallPeter at 908-464-2069

ROBS QARDENLANDSCAPINQ

Specials on SpringCleanup A Monthly lawnmalntenancs. Land-scaping deelgns, sod,seed, RR lie walla. Fullyinsured. Free satlmates,

(SOB) 7SS-TSS3* * R O T 0 T I L U N a * *

(Troytllte.) Established.Gardens as low as $25!Free eita. Call 725-322B.SPnlNQ CLEAN-UPS-Lawn cutting and fallclean-upe. Call Stuart at72B-5806

TATTREE EXPERTSA Complete Tree

and Shrub Service10% Discount to nil

Sr, CHIzan* eV new Oust7B3-2BS4 or 369-7727

FuJ!)fJ"]L _ _£!?• E_?!-

JP MASONRY REPAIRRepairt On All Masonry.No Job Too Smalli FreeEsi./Het. (gO«)704-6213

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing In all typesof masonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,etc. Fully Insured. Freeestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL906-526-3500

MASONRYStsps, Sidewalks. Alconcrete A brick work

S0S-7SI-S03SPETER 0INIZO

Mason ContrsctorAll masonry work. Freeestimate. 906-M9-S771.

OUAUTY WORKI n s ' d , reasonab leRsf'S.908-96B-3174N.T.C. Contractors.

P R O F E S S I O N A LP A I N T J O B - wi l lChang* the way you feelabout your home. Wsprovide reliable qualityworkmanship at a rea-sonable pricet CallPRISM PAINTING (?O9-43S0) lor a tree writtenest. st no obligation,inter./eKter, lully Ina'd.

A-MIRA0B CUSTOMPAININO CO.

Power washing, interior/exterior, fully Ine. Freeest. 1(800)99i BRUSHANTHONY'S PAINTING

Interlor/axterlor. Roofing,gutters clsaned/inattlled.Eree> est. 7S14441.

ATTtNTIVE-CAREFULInterior PaintingWallpapering906>tM-O41T

PAINDNO BY SOSQuality service for 25 yrs.

Interior A exteriorFres ast. A Fully Ins.

Psperhanglng alto avail.Stefciman A Deuohtec

>M-sasTCUSTOM PAINTINO andWALLPAPERING— Int. &ext. Remodellna ol bathsand kitchens. Decki In-stal led. FREE ESTI-MATES. Call Tom. 755-6S41.800400-6S41.

GORDON'S CUSTOMDeelgn, Custom painting

Inf/Ext., Frae Eat.ilFully Ina. 908-766-B794J A J PAINTINQ- Int/ext. Free eat. 10 yrs exp.Net's avail Fully Ins.

aOS.7ST.eai2

6 MINTING BY JOHN APersonalized, mtticulous, quality painting iCarpentry. 10% disc, onsll loba. Free Estlmites-•r t, S0S.7S1-S41S <t it

4U0

J ft J PAINTINO- Int./ext Frse est. 10 yrs e«p.Ref'a avail Fully Ins.

90S-7S7-SS21

• PAINTING*ROOFINGSIDING

20yra exp. Vary highquality, very neat &dependable. Lowestprices. Super refs.

Oat In touch beforeu p a y too much!

•II Spincer McLelsh• •0S-231-S2S4*

c$iPAINTINO A WALLPA-PERINQ— Exterior/ Inte-rior, custom work. Com-mercia l / res ident ia l .FULLY INSURED. Nick6584235

P A I N T I N O - Let awoman do your painting.Neat, clean quality work.Insured. Free estimates.Call Maryann 560-9235.P A I N T I N O - PaperHsnglng, Powerwaatilng.Int/Ext. Will beat anyestimate! Celt 704-0036.PAINTINO- power washInt/ext roof guttars,dean, repair, aet Walter

M1-7S3-OS04)PATTERSON PAINTINOExterior special for 5weeks only. Reasonablerate. Quality work, fullyins. Free est. 725-5097

PAUL A. MILLAR PAINTI N B - Meticulous Int/ExtSvca. 12 yrs axper. Fullyins. Free est. Excsllentrsfe. Call Paul S49-71MH. A N D R E C H I C K -Palnting A paper hang'ing. 30 yrs. quality ««perlsncs. 494-5838.

JK'S| WALLCOVERING'S INSTALLATION '

and InteriorPaintingQuality :

WorkmanshipCall:

Joe Klingebiel322-1956 ,

Free Estimates

TOM HANSONPAINTERS

Interior • ExteriorWallpapering

Free Eatlmates. PlsaseCall Tom, MMM6S-S9S2

WHY PAY MORE? PaintIng for apts., condoshomes S70/rm; Wallpa.par $2O/roll; spackllngNeat t Cleanl 707-M72

4300

AP PLUMBINOA HEAT1NO

Bathrm. remodllngComplete plumbingheating esrvlcas, 10% oftlabor w/ad, Llc.#9B17Free Est. 908-276-2567

4200

BUESING'S• PlumbingB Hssting

Air conditioningPlbg.ile.#9O29

Quality workmanshipyou can afford! 90I-7S2-1021

COPPERHEADPlumbing A Haattng Inc•New ConstructioneBollsr Installstlons•Drain CleaningeWater HeatersExpsrt, Neat, FriendlyService. Lie. SOI 7. Call

7f2-aaM/647-9»1

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sowtr a drain cleaning,water rttaters, Oas Soil-ere, Bathrooms. Allplumbing repilrs.

Truppl PlumblnajWIllTam Truppl

S707 Csll 908-7S4-37M.P-M.C. PLUMBINQ ANDHEATINO— Don't beafraid to call a plumberagain. No Job too email.Sewer and drain cleaninga speciality. Fres Ettl-metss. Fully Insured. Lie.#9466.

S0I-SOS-S274

PLUMBINO A HEATINOLow raise. Good service.Drain cleaning. Free esti-mates. License #6461.Call John <

4330

ROOFING-ALL. TYPESP. Oannuccl, Fully Ins.,.20 + yrs.axp. Free Est!

64S2

4230

WALLPAPERING BYFEMININE TOUCH

R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s ,prompt service. Free es-t lmatet . No job toosmall. Call 908-231-0282

4235IMMKMVS

* * EASTERN**WINDOW A SIDING CO

Quality work, low price)Call 7S9-S33O

TreeRemoval

VCNIS BROS.Tree Experts

3BB-S1B0FULLY IN8UflEO

1 SCHMIEDE

TF1EEEXPLRTCO• Trimming' Flnpnlrn> Rotnovnl

• MudnrttrqulprnnrtJllnlnCorllllocJImnipHlnln floivlc*

liin,li|M|f or V.IUI I'rtillKlllill

233-TREE

Sewing 57Central JerseyCommunities

Have your ad reach over 380,000 potential customersin Somerset, Middlesex and Union counties with

Forbes Classifieds.Everything from Autos, Real Estate Sales &

Rentals, Garage Sales, Miscellaneous Sale Items,Employment, Auctions, Services, from Day Care toWallpapering Plus FREE Introductions Ads to help

you meet people.

({Forbis

Csntril distifiids)

Your Ad CallLocal908-722-3000FAX:

-9638

Forbes NewspapersA Division of Forbes Inc.

i

ft-18 WostfloM R#covtl June 30,1994,

Employment GuideAssistant Classified

Phone RoomSupervisor

""..Interested in joining the sales man-agement team of one of CentralfcNew Jersey' s leiidi ng week I y news-paper groups?•We're looking for i\ sales orientedIndividual to enhance and expand

successful classifiediTmurkeiKhurc.

lust have proven track record ofDerformance with strong creative.

^motivational and customer serviceabilities.

omputer know ledge helpful. Sal-IJiry. bonus + benefits.rj»" Phone Douglas Baum NOW tor

an appointment ;ii908-722-5000 ext. 6201 i >r send

your resume, history, and re-quirements in strictest confidence3-to P.O. Box 699 Sonicrville. NJ

308876

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

5OOO[MPLOYMENT

JkCiO • C t m r TrainingT SSenriceefloio • CMM Car*

WantedW 0 l040-Domestic«60-General

Heemi Car*

1100 • Career

OpporhiWW

18010

Training

•} BAH-TENOINQ;. THAININOJWodern tropical barrfcettlno, 1 on 1 training.BSob a*»lt. avail. 424-1403

Acnwtfitin

R U M BERRIEa proven winner In thegilt induitry Is seekingan enargetlc, creative, re-sult-oriented Individualfor our West NJ/PA terri-tory. On the road tales.Exper. Is a plus but nolnee. II you possess basicselling skills, a drive tosucceed let us oiler youan attractive salary,bonus Incentive, benefits

Package. Send resume:. Green$tein, 520 Lyme

Rock Rd.t Brldgewater,NJ 08807, EOE

WANTEDOFFICE

MANAGER/ F/T POSITION/ SALARY/ BENEFITS

Cranford Chronicle908/276-6000

or fax resume

908/276-6220ATTN: Alan Churchill

SecretariesYou arc our Hire Priority

Hiring quality secretaries to • top priority m\our 450 bad teaching community hospital.Your professional skrils wilt be watoorne insuch vital areas as:

• HOMECAKX • Fan T i m• PHAKMACY SERVICES - FuU TlaM• RADIOLOGY - Fell Tlaae

Quality Interpersonal skills, axcetont typingand fcnowtsdge of IBM PC arc what we're)looking lor. II what you're looking lorIncludes challenge and stimulation and tnapersonal satisfaction of knowing what youdo dlractty touches the wall balng o( othara,call u i for an application today!S0»-4e7-4£Mor4337

253 Wltherspoon St., Princeton, NJ 08S40

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Whtra tradition & innovation mttt.

I HI-: MiDICAI U-.M IK \ l

PRINCETON

5050Bmptoymant-

ADVISORYouth Group

Contact Temple Bath-El90S-2789231

Atn CONDITIONING/RE-FRIGERATION ME-CHANIC- (or eatabil-lahed Co. Minimum 3 yrscommarclal/lnduttial ex.ptrlenc*. SHady employ-ment, all benefits, openaelary. 908-469-3889

AUTO

CareerOpportunity forTECHNICIANS!

Ditach man/Flam inglonFord Lincoln Mercury IsIn Immediate need ol"A" Techs with Fordexperience to join ouraward winning servicesta l l . Full companybenefits, great pay anda great place to work!Our dealership person-nel leal like family •Now, is your opportunityto become part ol illContact Darin Walters

908-782-3673D i t s c h m a n/Flemington FordLincoln Mercury

Rts 202 & 31Flemington

Proud Member of theFlemington Car AndTruck Country Family of

Dealership!

ALASKA J 0 B 8 I - Earnup to $30,000 in threemonths fiahing salmon.Also construction, can-neries, oil fields plusmorel Call 1-504-646-4513 Exl. K7322 24 hrs.Directory, Refundable

. Fee.

> 9020£ CNM Car* Wants*

Is' S U P E R V I S O R - forv*schooi age child careVprog. Dunellen schools.•>M-FT 34pm. atari 9/94.i e q : Cert, teacher &/or

yri . child care exp.Aiso adult aloe or coi<ef l * student. Start 9/94,

k«omt exp rtq'd. For info' ill Bobbl90B-271 -2844.

AIIStudenta|18 + )

SUMMERWORK

START AT $10.50Friendly local office hasa few openings. Earnscholarships & up to3-15 co-op cred i ts .Good for future resume.

B0S-7O4-8SS5

AUTO

SERVICEWRITER

We're Growingagain!

Dltschman/FlemlngtonFord Lincoln Mercuryneeds an experiencedFord Service writer. Ifg r e a t p a y , g r e a tsurroundings and happycustomers are yourobjectives, make themolt ol this opportunity.Call Darin Walters

908-782-3673Ditschman/Flemington

Ford LincolnMercury

Rt. 202 S 31, FlemingtonProud Member of theF ord Car & Truckc o u n t r y f a m i l y ofdealerships,

WO

ARTttT /OISIQNER-Freelsnc*. to deiigrwall-covering*, Din-nerwar* t textiles, callMon.-Frl., 1-5pm. 808-232-424S

BOOKKEEPERChatfitld"* Restiurant inGladstone Is looking fora sharp, cnergstic, FullTime Bookkeeper. FullyComputerised Off ice.Call Kim Chatlleld 908-234-0478

CASHIERS/DELICLERKS

NEW OUICK CHEKOpening In Bedmlnster

We are looking for FoodDept . M o r e . & crawmambera P/T & F/T forall shifts lor our newstore on 1560 State High-way 206, Bedminsler.Retail or Fast Food exp.preferred, but will train.Potential lor advance-ment Into managementGood salary, benefitsand bonus. For Interviewcall Tern 9OB-534-22O0ext.167.

8080

CUSTOMER CONTACTWall apoken, sensitive.detailed types needed.Casual office. Flex. hrs.Management potential.

908-831-1126

CUSTOMER SERVICEREP

PT Positions avail, inhospitals w/The TV Rent-al Co. Must have neatappearance & good com-munication & math skills.Extensive walking, col-lection • record keeping.New Brunswick Area-Flax, days 9AM-3PM or1 5 P M Including oneweekend day. Somervlll*Area- Wed, Frl, & Sat., 2-7PM. $e.SO/hr. to Start.Paid Holidays & Vaca-tion. For our local inter-view, call weekdays:

<aop m2316DILI HELP

Experienced, FT/PT,Call altar 2 pm908-469-2350

DENTAL ASST.- F/T,will train, 908-489-9050

CHEMIST/LAB TECHBackground in gasoline,let, diesel a plus. CALL

•06.162-727310>m-4pm

C H I L D C A R E - Earnmoney providing qualitychildcare for 1 or morechildren In your ownhome, MONDAY MORN-INQ INC. offers free in-surance, relerftls, equip-ment, back-up ft more.Union County 906-666-4884; Somerset County90S-S26-4W4

CLEANING PEPtSON-Sm. motel need* handy,honest ptraon. Room +salary. Nice workingcond. Couples or retireeswelcome. 906-722-0773/201-586-3407

CLERK/RECEPTION-IST- Salary will com-mensural! with exp., askfor Mike only. 908.356-1193

OIDYOUKNOW. . •

This little ad can be reedby more than 360,000readers in 17 publica-tions throughout Somer-set, Middlesex and UnionCounties? II caught yourattention, didn't It?Call YOUR ad in today!

1-SOO-SSt-MUWe Qet Resultsl

DISPATCHERThe Qarwood PoliceDepartment will beaccepting applicationsfor the position of civilianpolice dispatcher.Applications may bepicked up at PoliceHeadquarters, 403 SouthAve, Qarwood, NJbetween 9:00 am and6:00 pm on July 4th thruJu ly 8 t h , 1 9 9 4 .

Equal OpportunityEmployer

DOCK WORKERSEvening and day hours.Part and full time avail-able. $9.00 an hour tostart. CALL

CERTIFIED EXPRESS•oa-iat-aioo

Aerv*rt/e#

In lha

SPRING CLEANING-WEVI GOT A BIG DIAL POR

YOUR LITTLE THINGS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIAL2 lines x 3 weeks

—

Use this coupon for;(Plaas* check orw)

Your adcost is:

D l f the item you are selling is $50 or under..,$FREE$• if the item you are selling is over $50 but not more than S100...$2.00|Q l f you are giving away the item...$FREE$

1 1 1 1 1 1

1 I 1 1 ! 1Name

AdcJrass

Phnne #

~ FIRST

1 IILINE —

Mill— SECOND LINE —

1 1 1 1 1 1 T I

1 1 11 1 1

11 k

Initruciioni:Print one (1) tatter in each space. Allow one (1)tpac* between wordi ond one (1) ipoce forappropriate punctuation.All adt for Herns priced S51 - SI00 must beprepaid, pleas* enclose $2.00 payment.All adt must include prke and phonei number.Individual* only qualify for this rale; no buiineuai.No cancnllattoni or refundiForbes reserve* Iho right to limit quantity of FREEadt.

Mall to: Forbes Nawspapar t ,"Spring Cleaning",

P.O. Box 699, SomarvlUe, NJ 0 8 8 7 6

• \1 00 tm<l f KH IKU will be accepted by coupon only,N<>|)hoiie iinlsft, pleoie• < iMjpoo nm «ilin ovailttble al rtie Claasllled Dept, a l

D/Private parly Makingexp. driver 2/3 daya/wk.Must know NYC. Cleandriving record. Non-Smoker. Eic. Refs. req'd.Haply Box 220, FortiesNewspaper, P.O. 8OK680, Somerville, NJ0W78

mrvERtE x p e r i e n c e d dr ivers,,«tded for #1 Umo Co.FT/PT poelllons avail.Knowledge of Trl Statearta a must. Professionaldrivers need only apply

Mon.-Thurs9am-12 noon.

OARDEN STATE U M O

No. ArMnaten, NJ.(301) M T - 7 3 MOMt a a i , Tony

DRIVERSTRACTORrTKAIUER

Pick your Division. . . .

REdlONAL

TEAMS

WE OFFER:

e | 7 M Sign on Bonus•New Pay Programe up

to 31 centa per mile•Teama up to n eenta

Prolltabie new partorm-ance bonus up to anlckte a mils.

Call Today)

800-835-5454OR

800-809-3787Monday-Friday

7am to I pm EBT

Saturday-Sunday•am ta lam EST

DIRECTTRANSIT

INC.DRIVERS- Get on boardwilt) the rising star I 0TR/Srtorthaul Home weekly(shorthaul), assigned latemodel equipment, exceltent bay/benefiH. BURLINQTON MOTOR CARRIERS 1-800-JOIN-BMCEOE

D R I V E R S - Learn todrive with the best. Iyour looking for a careeras a professional Iruckdriver, but have no expertance, training Is available. As a JB. Hunt drlver, you'll earn up to*28.O00.»3O,00O yourllrst y i i r plus excellenbenefits. Inexperienceddrivers call: 1 8006451197. Experienced dlrvera call: 1-800-368-8536EOE/SubJeci to drugscreen

DRIVER— Umo. service,position avail. Irnmid,,call 9OB-752S733

EAFiN MOO/SKK) WEEKLY— Year round poalt l o n s . H I r l i n g man/women, FrBe Rm/Bosrd.Wil train. Call 1-SO4-64B-4502 Ext. C7322 24hrsDirectory, RefundableFee.

ENGINEERING AIDE/CONSTURCTION IN8 P E C T O H - Beeklnghighly motivated Indi-vidual. Exp, In Civil Engnserlng/publlc works,construction helpful butwill train. Valid drivers li-cense required Salarydepentant on quallfaNona, Send resume toTownship Engineer,Branchburg Township,1077 Highway 202. Somervllle, NJ 08876

FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES— Now hsa openIngs for dsmonstrators.No cash Inyestmant, Pfarltlmo hours with lull timepay. Two catalogs, over700 Items. Call 1-BO0-488-4875.

Adverffif In UM ClutlfMl

FT/PT C 8 B - wanted for;, • Plnlnfleld aren Insurn'ico agency. Pleaaoennd rsaurne to: FMLP,O Box A. So. Plainhold, NJ O7P80.

FT/PT POIITIONBA V A I L A B L E - Or l lCoohs, Fountain Worknts. Hostess, Day &Night poiltlona avail

APPLY IN PIRaONp

PPLY INp e N RESTAURANT, 1OS0 atalton Rd.Pl>aataway.(aoro*«from Mlddleaei Mall/.O.AflDBMEfl/HANDVPBNSON- r/T 0I'/T, n«f) A knowleduarod,, Plnnl A cars tovag , flnweri, lawnI'ruriB Slirubi & IraeiMorrywlrvl Farm, Pol

l

HELP WANTED

Aerobics InstructorWanted to leach Cranlord Seniors aerobics 2hours per week. Daytime hours. Musi be certified.

II interested caK:

The Community Center709-7283

(MOUNDS « • • • • -WANTED to maintaina t h l e t i c f i e l d * &surrounding ground* .Including a world clisasoccer field. Knowledgeo f t u r t m a i n t . Alandscaping a must! Cue.benefits, call MS-«47-SSS6 ext. 252 lor anappointment

HAIR STYLISTS- F/T &P/T, S a l a r y +Commission, medical &dental, paid vacations,p ro ) it s h a r i n g , nofollowing necessary.

Openings InWoodbridge. Mllltown, *Plscaiaway location*.CBII9O8-220-915O

* * * * * * *HAIRDRESSER/

NAIL TECHNICIANlo aaalat In small bueyshop, Pull or Part Time.Merge (90S) 52a-a82a

Oealan, conveniently lo-cated on Route 31 InHopewsll, N.J. is accept'Ing applications fcr full-time laborers and golfcouraa employees. Expe-rience in commerciallandacape maintenanceor goll course mainte-nance helpful. Transpor-tation Is a mustl Call( M t ) W O E S ! between9*5,

LAYOUT PERSONFITTER- Willing to takeforeman! responsibility aprssaura veasel fabrica-tion. Middlesex.

Call (SOS) 3B4.M0Q

L P N - M.D.'s office inHillaborough. Daya, 371/2 hrs/wk. Please sandresume* to; Sei 121,Ferbes Newepaper*,P.O. Sox f i t , Sonar-villa, NJ 0Sa7<.

MARTIAL ARTS IN-STRUCTOR- will trainthe right person, 1-800248-5425

MEDICAL ASST.- lorbusy Internal medicineoffice, eves, 4pm tillend., Fanwood area, BOB889-5800

MEDICALRECEPTIONIST- (0-5)Somerville. Some tves,weekends. Computer Literacy preferred. Benefitsprovided. Send resumeto: P.O. Sea Mta,SomervHIe, NJWSTt.

PHOTOGRAPHERUnited Church Dlrtcto-rias, the leader In picto-rial directories, Is lookingfor an energetic, self-motivated individual tojoin our team. We willtrain the successful candidate to us* our state-of-the-art Kodak equip*ment. Must have pleasing personality, basicphotographic skill* & re-liable transportation Excellent earnings potentialand fringe benefit pack-age. Send resumt to:Llnd Noel, 108 BriarcrestHd, Box 691, Blakslee,PA 18610.

PRODUCTION OPERATOR— position avialdayshlfl, good way formoms to reenter Job market. Call 908-7074393

REAL ESTATE SALE*AGENTS NEEDED- Liersq. PT/FT. Excellenttraining. Ray BreaksRealty, 103 CentennialAve., Crantore).

•08-373-0004

REAL ESTATE SALE!Exparlancad preferredbut will train. Exctllen1

training program, areaIncome potential, company bonuses, no franchlse fees. Take themost Imponent atep foyour career, call now tolearn how to Increaseyour income and earnwhat you are worihl CsllAdel* Zlallnskl, Mgr for aconfidential Intervieweves:

BBDMINSTER OFFICE•OS-Tai-IOOO

WEICHERT REALTORSHBSIDENTAL CHILDCARE WORKERS- forgroup home. Exp, withadolescent or substanceabuse recovery la help-ful. BA a plus but not es•ntlat. All shifts, da'nights or substitute avalable. Clean drivingrecord, flesumo only to:Tanya Newton CatholicCharities, 640 noule 22east, BrldgewatRr. NJ0B807, No phone cilia

RESTAURANTNOW HIRINQ (or lunch 8tlnytlms positions. FlaxIble scheduling, advance-min i opportunit iesFxcol lor homernnkerlior atudenti. Wendy's1010 Stetton Rd.. Pleeataway. (*oe) aS1-O040.

RESTAURANTServers, tKiateaaea K buspeople needed far tansySomerset Restaurant

al B73399O

BeiallMOONSTRUCK-IHxcitlngIndies Clothlnu Storsneflki Bales S A m iMgrs. for Orldgewaittrtkftson » f>ltbal«Maylocations, Mln 12 yr*.Apparel sxpar. Iteiponulbllltle* Inol. Cult. S»»vlo#^ merchandising, (loodsalary. Career Opplya.P/FT. aOS-rOT-liSt.

4«Vtr1ll» ftl Ifrf CMMW«,(

SALES/AREA DEMON-STRATORS- Doubleyour S wrlh 3 catalogueso eell from. Free kit a

training Hous* ol Uoyd.Alao booking parties.Call Lynn 908-561-8082

S A L E S - Full Tims,enthusiastic, peopleperson wanted ford lvarss career InFinancial service* with amajor company, FullBenefits, Experienceh e l p f u l but notnecesaary, call 754-7576

SALES- Pay phone lo-cating. Field Rap poii-lion, Huge advance*.Open territory. FT/PT.•$00 to S1500 p*r wk.

.1741

SEASONAL LABOR-ERS- full-time. Dept. ofPublic Works. Apply Inperson by July 6, 1M4,Watchung Borough Hall,IS Mountain Blvd.watchung. NJ 07060.

BOE/M/F/D

SECRETARIES W/W.P.High Power Temp*need* Dependable, Qual-ified Temporary Employ-ee* to till job orders fromour client companies inthis area.

HIQH POWER TEMPt10S EjatjJwkM Ave

tjos-sao-siH

SECRETARYCustomer Service.

WordPerfect A Lotus.Call (301)827-7870

Temp -to-hlr*.TeleSesrch Personnel

Ml In

TELIMARKBTERSMatuchwi puNUhing Co,has an opening for aprol. Telephone Personwith exp. In Sale*.Mon-Fri, 4/hr*./d*yOreat hourly baae +commission. Call

Ted Epstein at(80S) 1*8-4440bet. 10-4 pm.

TELEMARKETINGUpbeat and energetic in-dividuals needed for Fulltime and part time posi-tions In our CliMlfltdDept. Somervlll* loca-tion. Excellent phonemanner and customeraervlce/organliationalskills required. Somecomputer experiencehelpful. Plsasa contactDoug Baum, at (BOB)722-3000, exl. 6201.

ForbesN l i W S P A P E I t S

TELEPHONE VOICES-P/T/Eve* to conducs u r v e y s fo r anInternational EnvlroComp., Must have igood attitude, cleaspeaking voice and ber e a d y to s t a r tI m m e d i s te ly . Funatrnosptier*, attractivework space and room toradvancement. Middles*Mall Area. Salary plusweekly bonuses, CallJohn »0S-7M-ea«B

TRACTOR TRAILERDRIVER

With valid CDL Class Alicense. Trl-State arearouter Must be able tolift 30 LB. bOKM. G.001benefits. PLEASE CALL

1-SOO.74S-4»0O

* * TREE CL IMBER**Experienced /trained,clean-cut only. Valid drlver's lie. BOB-658-MflO

WANTEDOFFICE MANAGER

• Salarya Benefits

Cranlord Chronicle

MB-STS-WOOor tea

908-376-6320Atrtni Alan Churchill

WELDER ASME CODEWild experience, raasotable benefits, good salnry, Middlesex

(W8) 386-9300

WORK FROM HOMEP/T or F/T, completetraining from homo, bey o u r o w n b o s s

90

CERTIPIEOHOME HEALTH AIDE*

Live In/out.Positions available.

FIN'6Nearied Immediately Injinvntfl duty oaaes.

CALL ANSWER CARE

HEALTH CARE AB»Tf n r A (I u 11 D a y -c n rCenter. 9:30-2:30pm

<ion7inooaB

MEDICAL RBCEmONm~ Approx. SO hr»7wkbusy Iroril desk. Maklrt(uppoinlmenls, filing, lypInrj a inuat. Por art Inferview call 000-241-3800

JWaV.

AIDESHOME HEALTH

CERTIFICATIONPROQRAM

Live-In* Available

Applications are nowbeing taken tor a Certifi-cation Couraa to be runMonthly, 9-3:30, Mon.-Frl.in Westfleid, Princeton 1Somerville.

3 year* recant work his-tory required. (Volunteerwork considered). Train-ees who complete theprogram will be expectedto work lor Patient Care.

Pleas* call Paul* orDabble tor Interviewappointment* in West-field or Somerville office.,806, 884-8773. For thePrinceton Office, pleasecall Donna or Christy(608) 631-3737.

ACeRBMTSOWITHCOMMBMDATtON BY

JCAHO<tO BNn Street Ind floor

Nursing

CERTIFIED HOMEHEALTH AIDES

Immediate work.Interim" Healthcare isrecruiting CertifiedHome Health Aides tojoin its professionalnursing team. We off or:• Excellent Pay•Desirable Work• Flexibility ot hours• Convenient locations• Optional health planCar and telephone amust.

(908) 549-2210(908) 725-1620{609)443-1711

w

1 I A I T If C A R In So. Main SI.

Edlaon, NJ osaarEqual Oppty Employer

CHURCH SECNETAHV-10-12 hr./wk, flex timep a n . , a t a r i 8/1/94contact 90S-2M-2733

DENTAL A S S T . - formulti-dentist office InBelle Mead. PT Includingeve*, and Saturdays. Experlence pref'd but notnecessary. Call Or. JohnPeterson 908-359-6521

DOUBLE YOURINCOME!

Double your fun! sell for2 party plans instead ofone. K-MAS Around TheWorld and 0.1ft*. TheBesl Hostess Program,Also Booking Parlies,Free kit & training, call:

ieoo-e«e-3363EARLY MORNING

CHILD CARECranford Schools.

Call Prlmailme.soa-ars-308*

FASHION ADVI8ORWear & show ladles jewelry 2 eves. S125. No Investment, 808-756-3066

H.S. O.IRL- needed afterschool for 2Vt hn/day toassist director In privatehome dsycare. plscataway ares. 885-1327

Hir jH S C H O O L STU-D E N T S - Summer aafter school help wanledIn Warren Denial officeWill train a* Denial Assistant Excellent opportunlty for the rightparson. Call 789-5800

INSURANCE OFFICE PTCLERK T Y P I S T - FlexIble hour*. Call 725-0655

LIBRARY CLERK- PT,2 Eves. A SaiurdayaWalohuna PublicLibrary. $6.B2/hr

•08.8*1-0117LOOKINO FOR CLBANC U T - Individual to helpwax cars outdoors, Slnrt-Inu al SO/hr., perfect forcollage Undent, 90R-£'MS3J- fHB1_

M O D E L S - New tnessTV-Prlnt-fa»hlon Auos& up al Oeanria TrimModels Mftdlson NJ Cnlfor Appl, ?0t-377-inill

OFFICE MANAOER1D-20 hrs./wk. lo nlfirtrx|)»r WnrclF'mtfuI A lia ni R 11 I) 11; A n B W ••|ihon*s, filing, ktin|i hurtin B r k e t I n g f i r m(ii(jnn/lodl Hnml iniuA anlary rm|iilrf>rruiitu InIMO, 1381 Mallard Dr.Martlnsvllle, 06S36.

PART TIMEEARLY MORNINQ

Now«|irt|)or ri!iilo!i nuta v n 11 n b t • In t li r<D A B K I N d Ml I) ( i | ,o c n N A n D a v 11 11 ,n F. O M 1 N B T E f l ,PPAPACK » rAn mintmaun Furn ttOO tino!) a month, plui cnihinusntlves. A rellHblfl ortrIn a must. Call!

1-800-242-0850

FT CLERICAL-WORD PROCESSOR „1J-5PM, M-F, depend*able, detall-orlented Indi-vidual to work In bust.Linden Office. *

808-2784M6

RBCEFTIONIST/BILLBR"Medical Office. ImmeeT;.opening, exper. pret,, bullwilling To train. Computerexppr. a plus. -

BO8-B7a-7083 Iv.

ao§oPmt'lwmm

RECEFTIONISTS .Needed lor Medical facikity in Qreen Brook. Daytime A Eva. hrs. aval*Medical office exper. |must. Call Maryann „

SesVltOO

R N - Position* open lotPT/per diem day, eve*. «weekend shifts. Greatsalary a environment atbuay walk-in canter, CaK

SALES-COMFUTEH 'CAD dasler broker seekspart-time computejelemarkeling *ale* rep.Requires 2 + year* in re.lated volume salea and asuperior phone pr*s*nts>tlon. Product* includeworkstation*, plotter Sprinter equipment Ispare part*, Company ofcfsra competitive salary Abenefits package. Serialreaum* with salary hla>tory (REQUIRED) In con>fldence to: !

••-•I—a* ttat^mia^*am*

satnon vtsfwtvnr w

MAPtfl DATASYSTEMS CORF. .,

0 Oreisley Ave. Soul*Union, NJOTOSJ *

Fa»! 808 SS< 8888 "Equal O*)acy E r i o y

•ALES- Pay phone lo-cating, Field Rep post*lion. Hug* advanearrOpen territory. FTfPT?$500 to 81500 per *K.

806.331-1741 .

S U P E R V I S O R - fofschool age child carfprog. Bedmlnster schoot,M-F, 3-«pm, start 9/7*Req.: Cen. teacher t/e*3 yr* child cat* »*P' *'»°adult aide or cellegtstudent Start 9/7, *om«•xp req'd. For into corytact Bobbl 908-271-2844.

T E A C H E R S IASSTS.-lor School AgaChild Care Program,Recreation exper. a pluei7-9am a 3-6pm »hitt* fotSept. Send resume to: *

P.O. son ias "Meiuchen, NJ 06840 ,TELEMARKETING ,.

Upbeat and energetic in<-divldual* needed for Fulllime and part time posl£lions In our Classified^Dept. Somerville loco-lion. Excellent phone-manner and customersorvlce/organlzatlonarskills required. Som*.,computer experience,helpful. Please contact-Doug Baum, at (90a)'722-3000, *xt. 6201.

Forbes;N E W S P A P E R S

VET. TECHINICIAN-jPermanent P/T Employ?ment, No Experienceneccessiry, 2 pm toclosing, H I M Sat.s re-quired, cjiOTS^Teoeef

X AN IDEAL JOB- fMhousewives/students. Ex-panding catalog C<f.Flex, day hra. $S-S6 startMiddlesex. B050200

8100• invMtmsntsV

OpportunrtNia

Some ,iiU liitetl ill ibis clai-tificatinit may require a fatto purchase informationiintf/or tntitcritilt rc^iiu/lrtjfcarttr iuvtumrnlt itiul/urnpfrortitnitil'i.

S200-SS0O WEEKLY!Assemble products athome Faay! No selllnd.You're paid direct. Fulfyguarantaed No. axri.necessary. 1-618D93-

tJ|^868 2^]ATAT MCI BOO NUfXB E R 8 - t$S Starling atumkoy 900 line ns «aide-business Is onslsrthnnmor

debusiness Is onslsrnn you thlnK Csll fdtore Inlo -B00-417-4900^

AVON SALESAll areas

For InforiTiitlori cnll

C L E A N I N G F NCHI8C- BUILD A FAM-ILY HUSINE3S. Lei lh«ServlceMnaler FamilyIIBII) your family sturtyour own reelrlentlnl OrcomniBrrjIfll nUnnlnbfrnnclilse. Fortune SOPconinnny olletirig unlt|Uatrnlnlnu A Mnthnilriy ftitp-purt. l"nnri(:lriy nv«Tlahl*.ball lor lrn« liioi;litna' )•

POSTAL JOH8'llnil J I M l/lir rur axnihK nfiiillcHtiiin Iritci inllv\u-rnu-n:\o\ nxt N,ir.ni|(<lmn !I|MM •Jon-frlW O L F F T A N N I N ftH 15 f) S N n w I", (i »!•inrnr i ln l Hninn llrula"Irum $ IH4 0(1 I nrti)j»-I it t lo n -n t: 01) n i o H H I .Monthly pnymertli law afe.ItflOO 6H(I lodoy FRIftNEW Culor Catalog U

'.4

Fly the Flag - For The Fourth of JulyThe public spirited businesses listed on this page have joined together with

Forbes Newspapers to provide you with your own "Stars and Stripes" in the following piPlease cut it out and display it in your window. Happy 4th of July!

I

A-120S WMon AvMIQQIQSCX, l td(908)9684)037

•Speaaimyg n German Cars/RengpectoT

A Comic Adventure43 West Main StSomervilie, NJ(908) 704-8910

•*Speoa«zng r, Come Boots AtewAGfcf""Hen-Span Cards"

Art 4 All265 East Main St

SomervMIe, NJ(908)725-4490

'Sotf Axsccng Simmer RegtsttsAmT

B&C FlowersNelson's Comer Shoppng Cs*.

Hwy.206Belle Mead, NJ(90S) 359-7771

V-" Ir

Charles R Becker, Inc.157 South Bridge St

SomervHte, NJ(908)725-9229

feats sn Susinessr

Belle Mead GarageRoute 206

Belle Mead, NJ(908) 359-8131

'Quaff/ Sentce Snce 192T'

BJondfs Florist & Greenhouses601 Union Ave.Middlesex, NJ(908)469-2878

•'introducing Watef Gardening"

Bonded Jewelers710 Somerset St

Watchung, NJ(906) 755-6515

Bound Brook Music PhistowNJ

Bril

"77>e

Ready

"Sennhgtfie

Ooa/*y Sefwce For 75 years'

rreiarrea

Quality Temp Service lor 13 Years

Summer Pedicure Special

HartyBros.

Store

Ga/goyfe*anc/ other gift items'

CB ContractingQuair

Eastern Window & Siding Co.1500 Grant Ave.

(908) 7534044

Kemper Pontiac/Cadillac Raritan Valley frinting Co.21 RL

Manville Savings Bank, SLA313 South Main St

Euromoda94W. MalnSL

rorpes wewt pipfi tn HairstyllngHighland Parkserving Son

CKL Pest Control122 South Madbon Dr.

So. PlakifWd, NJ(908)756-2268

"T5 % dfecount when this ad is mentioned"

Leonard E. Claus, Inc.19OWYorkRd.

570 Sou* Ave.NJ

(908) 789-1212

Frank's Radio ft TV Service

Charles Moore IIIPhotography188 Main St

(808) 234-1235

Natasha* Pearls & Lace34 East Main St

SoinervNISf NJ(808)2534400"The True Ptofesso«6"

Ming Restaurant

704-9045(908)725-0837

"Quants*** For O*r *) Years (908)686-2155

(908)•8UM UxwA Spec*: SlWt

DinrmS(HCitl;$S.99Aup-

HwiUno Shoa Repair26 Division StSomenfWe, NJ(908)725-5111

"Mao Hepm Lugg^* A lutes Bags"

Tlntft TV & VCR Repair Ctr.

HJ1-800-675-8466

VaJley Bloomers1908 Washington VaMeyRd.

(808)356^588•Babies An Our Specialty"

Value Towing &Auto Recycling830 OM York Rd.

Rarlta, NJ(908)725-7665

"For A Good Tow Job"

Venus JewelersRutgersPtazaSomarMt, NJ(906)247-4454

•WtSizztngSawngs throughout Summerr

"Bt

wansrsrianiware216 East Main stBound Broofcf NJ(908)35841778

mnMboreMenbr $12.95. eteriortu 95"Stan Stock On*"

Welsh* Jeep Eagle

(808)2344108

3

June 29,30, July 1,1994 Forbes Newspapers Forbes Newspapers / S M I M

GuideFirebird is 'King of affordable performance'FORBES NEWSPAPERS

The Pontiac Firebird is a survi-vor, if nothing else. Having firsthit the streets in 1967 as a cloneto its GM stablemate, the Camaro,it's been a strong contender in the"pony car" market ever since thattime.

In the ensuing 27 years, it'sgone through four complete rede-signs. Its latest ground-up changecame in 1993, and now more thanever, the Firebird is a hot-performing, hot-handling four-seater that can meet and beatmany muscle and sports cars cost-ing much more. In fact, Pontiacran a national advertising cam-paign which challenged other carmakers to match Firebird For-mula's combination of standarddual airbags, anti-locks brakes(ABS) and 275 horsepower enginefor less than $18,000.

The challenge by GM's Pontiacdivision went unanswered, andnow the Quebec, Canada-builtsports car is claimed to be theking of affordable performance.

We drove the Formula model,almost spartan in trim comparedto its Trans Am sibling, and foundvalidity to the company's claim.

EXTERIORFormula's wide track gives an

awesome straight-on view. Bulg-ing fenders and body-colored ev-erything give the Firebird an al-most "sleeper" look, but its widetires, front air dam and rear spoil-er portray speed and handling.Most noticeable is the Formula'snose, which pinches in tight belowtwo hidden pop-up headlamps.Extensive use of composite bodypanels reduces weight and resistsminor dings, dents and chips.

Firebird's rear spoiler hides an in-tegrated stop lamp, while stylishdirectional 16-inch aluminum

• wheels come as standard equip-ment on Formula.

INTERIORSpecial attention to ergonomics

makes using dashboard controlssimple. Twist knobs for heat andair conditioning keep the driver'seyes fixed on the road ahead,while the stereo can be adjustedvia Firebird's optional steeringwheel controls. Both driver andfront passenger sit low in the sad-dle, with adequate side bolstersand an adjustable thigh-area cush-ion to tailor its position. Rear seatpassengers need to be on theshort side since there is only 28.9inches of legroom afl — less withthe front seats moved back. OurFirebird Formula carried the GMDelco 2001 stereo system whichcombines a high-power AM/FMcassette with seven-band equal-izer and 10 strategically-placedspeakers. Low distortion and con-cert-quality sound are the result.Our test vehicle came with car-peted floor mats and cruise con-trol, power windows, door locksand outside mirrors.

ENGINEERINGBuckle up and prepare for some

muscle. Standard on Firebird For-mula is a smooth-shifting six-speed transmission. New this yearis a first-to-fourth gear modewhich reverts back to full opera-tion under heavy loads. When firstexperienced, this feature feels asif a shift is being missed but inaround-town driving, it's easilylearned. Acceleration is whereFirebird shines as evidenced byits under six-second 0-60 mphtime, and a lA mile elapsed time

Pontiac's 1994 Firebird Formula offers 275 horsepower for less than $18,000.

of 14.2 seconds at 99 mph. Fire-bird Formula's road manners aretight, responsive and totally with-out surprises. Quick-ratio rack-and-pinion steering, coupled withGoodyear Eagle GS-C tires gavesuperior hold through our im-promptu slalom course. The Z-rating of the tires means they'vebeen engineered to sustain speedsof over 149 mph.

HANDLINGGM's 350 V8 engine features

aluminum heads as in the Cor-vette LT1, while Sequential-PortFuel Injection maintains smoothfuel delivery and reliability. It'stough to describe the feeling ofdriving the Firebird Formula ex-cept to say that the driver feelslots of power and torque under-

foot. Its suspension was rede-signed in '93 to eliminate theaging MacPherson struts and theupgraded system has proven ef-fective in the handling depart-ment. New this year is a tractioncontrol module which eliminateswheelspin on slippery surfacesbut it's only available as an optionon V8/automatic transmission-equipped Firebirds.

SAFETYDual airbags come standard, as

does anti-skid braking.

SUGGESTIONSAround-town driving is made

easy with an automatic trans-mission ($620), while the rear de-frost ($170) is essential.

I TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $17,995PRICE AS TESTED:

$20,500ENGINE TYPE: 5.7-liter

V8 w/SPFIENGINE SIZE: 350 cid/

5737 ccHORSEPOWER: 275 &

5000 rpmTORQUE (ft/lbs): 325 <»

2400 rpmWHEELBASE/WIDTH:

101 .1" /74.5"

TRANSMISSION: Six-speed manual

CURB WEIGHT: 3434 lb.FUEL CAPACITY: 15.5

gal.TIRES: P245/50ZR16BRAKES: Front/rear

disc w/ABSDRIVE TRAIN TYPE:

Front engine/rear-wheeldrive

PERFORMANCE: EPAEconomy, mpg —city/highway/average:17/25/21

Sttthpactfmmt

Adjustable ,<l»nug column

AiWFiilt'leret' miho

60140 ylit fM-iovnetar ••id

Tinted gla.>,<

H-inch ,-teel-Mlet>Alll lirf.i

AVur,•<•,!(• heatMillet.'

Fimr ,'peaker.

R>r $1Q325 you get alot of thingsyou di

cai; plus a

SATUm-

When you saw the number $10,325, you were probably expectingto see some stripped-down shell ot a car.\bu see, at Saturn, we hadthe remarkable opportunity of starting from scratch. By designingour cars from the tires up, we were able to build well-thought-outcars that people can actually afford. (Asyou can see fromthe handy diagram, we didn't skimp on technology either.)Oi course, if all this still seems just a little too good to be true, thenyou're welcome to stop by and check out one feature that's alsostandard with every Saturn, our no-hassle, no-fuss sales experience.

SATURN OF UNIONY O U R N E I G H B O R H O O D S A T U R N RETAILER

2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-28K)A I)i11 i iti N i K IND nf COMPANV, A DM n K I M KIND o f CAA,

M S HI' oi tht IW SI, i.' 5/fl >?l, mehtihiui ifhtttei i»v)utr,if{,iH ,niit Iniih'/wtiiliiin. lit.\, Itttit,'?, tim* ift it<H'< iiMlhviiil. It wit Jltkt ti* kiliw

nwrt dhwl Silluril illlihuif lien1 .iMrW.i, iVIIjV'i, 1IM1' nilI/IWI", flt'iM Hill II,' il/ty Ilillf ill I W- Xi'J- HHV. © IW Stt I V

// Your Goal is to Save Money,

You'JLScore Big at Multi!'94 Geo Prlzm 36 mo.

Lease

'94 Corvette CoupeTorch red, black leather int., 5.7 L SFI V8 eng, w/6-spd. man.

trans., P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo caaa. MSRP $36,835.VIN#R511B771. Lease for $309/mo. for 36 moB. Total payment!

$14,364. $1,400 down plus first month's payment and one monthrefundable security deposit due at Inception. MV fees and tax addl.Price includes S2000 GM Corvette rebate. 15,000 ml/yr. allowance.10c mi. extra. Purchase option at end of lease S19,036.1 in stock

at this price. Loase offer ends July 5, 1994.

LEASE $399 Mo.Slate Blue Mica, 4 dr., 1.8 L OOHC MF) L4 «ng. w/5-»pd. man.trans., A/C, blackball tires, AM/FM stereo caas. w/4 speakers,

P/S/B, rr. window defog. MSRP Si 3.186. VIN#RZ0M463.Lease for $157.83/mo. for 36 mos. Total payment* $5,682.

$1,400 down plus first month'* payment and one month refund-able security deposit due at Inception. MV few and lax addl.

15,000 ml/yr. allowance. 10c ml. extra. Purchase option at endof lease $7,830.

LEASE $157.83 Mo.

36 moLease

'94 Chevy Hi-top Conversion VanTV, Gun metal, gray interior, 5.7 L Ef I VS eng. w/4-spd. auto, trans,

w/overdnve, A/C, P/S/B/W/Lks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo w/cass., deluxeappearance, chrome bumpers, mats 4 Samps, 33 gal. tank, rally wheels,

lighted visor mirrors, swing out glass pkg. Lots morel MSRP $10,792.VIMRF150910. Lease for S379/mo. for 36 mos. Total payments $13,644.$1,400 down payment plus first month's payment and one month refund-

able security deposit due at Inception. MV fees and tax addl. PriceIncludes $500 factory rebate. 15,000 ml/yr. allowance. 10t ml. extra.

Purchase option at end of lease $11,610.

LEASE $379 Mo.

Chevrolet • Geo • Trucks • Vans • Used Cars • Conversion vansESTkfto

While. 5dr. hatch,4cylTuto, P«/BAV/lks.MI,ttntglass rr.defrin! wipers. AM/FM stereo cass., tilt, cruise, buckat 48,399 mi.

VIWJN20847S

$5705

Gray. 6 cyl auto, P/S/B/Lks, A/C, tint glass, rr dotr, rrwiper, Int. wipers, AMfM

slorno cass . liti cruise 64,460 ml VIWKA206956

$6905VtmnulmU

Brown, 4 dr. 4 cyl aulo, P / S / B M I U , A/C, toil gliss, rrdeli.. Int. Mperc. AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise 39.710 ml.

VIN/MK825386

$7605y Z - 2 4

Hlack 2 dr., 8 cyl. auto. P/&BAV/IIU, A/C, tint gtei, rrdeli Int wlpwi, AM/FM ittreociH.. tilt, cruise, bucktt stt

69,296 ml. VIN#M72«ftM5.

$7008

Yellow, 2 At hardtop, 6 cyl. auto, P/S/B. A/C. tin! glass ndefr., AM/TM stereo 60.694 mi VIN#LJS?B4/6

$0695

Y2 too Track*Blac*. conwrtiblu, 4 cyl 5-spd man trans. P/S/n, A/C, tint

glass, Int wipers, AM/FM slmeo, tiucknt sis. consoleM a e S m l V I N # N 6 9 3 / ' J 1 2

$0795

R«d, sunrool, 3 dr. hatchback, 4 cyl 5-sprt man transP/S/B A/C lint glass, rr etnlr, rr wiper, ml wipms, AM/fM

ilnroo oass, bucket sis 41,980 mi VIN«NMO?B!>!»

$10,995WChwyK-SI

Black, B cyl auto, P/S/ftWlta. A/C, lint ulass. n (Intr mlwipers AM/TM ttwao, lltt, cruise, taknl sts 0/;)4lln>i

VIN*LFt«3B5

$12,495

TO Pontiac QratfftnWhite, 4 dr., 4 cyl auto. P/SWLks. A/C. tint glass, rr defr.

AM/FM sliwo rajs, tilt ciuisfl. huckRt sis 13 546 miVIN#LR798303

$12,695HIFwdEipiorar

Tan/Kim. 4 ilr, 6 cyl aiito , P/K/B/W/Us. AC, tint glass, rrdoli n WIIHV int wipms AM/FMRlernocass,,Ml,cruue,

consote If,bt» ml VIWMVA382B8

__|13,00JL•ga ftfaia

Red, AM/I Mstaien ens w/CD. 4 cyl 5spd man torn.,IVS/R. A/C, tint glaf.';, ml waters, iiuuui bucket 9ls 41.260

mi VININI300601

$14,605?2FonlHMapC«w.VMi

White. IV CII . VCR. 6 cyl auli). P/S/BAV/Lta. A/C, (mllass, ml wipera, AW.FM gtmrn Dnt, IW, cruiM, bucktt tta

1/,04fllT)l VIN#NHAirfi53

$17,505Now One Of Tii-itate'd Larg«9t-Volume Discount Chevy/Geo Dealeret

Ml OwVn 10

MultiC M F V R O I . E T ",G E O

2675 ROUTE 22 W , UNION 908-686-2800i M M p a M by eantumtc •>«»pt for KoVntim, registration ond I M N Adv«r»*Ml prtou

,dv*rtliMl prtou In affect until July Si 1N4

SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiveGu.dc June 29,30, July 1,1994

8000AUTOMOBILE S

Mf 0 • UneTer 11000M M • Ui*er I t t tO

O W W B

Antiques antClMtlC AutemeMlos

M M • UiiuryN N • Sporteeart•070 • Family VMSM M • Uft's, Mart and

Ut*t TrucksM M • Tniefcs end Vans•100 • Pbianctofl•110 • Parts, Aeeee-eortee an* Sorvtcaa

• I N • Automotive

• 1 M MiaceUaneeweAutomotive

•010

•1000

l i U• HOW TO IUV •• A U I I D CAR •W I M K N C e OINFORMATION.

• 1-S00>TS7-2441 •tS.lt/MtNUTI.

(AfFHOXIMATtLV «MINUTItJ

THE • UNI f lDUNEU.IN, NJ

MUST M I I OR OLDER.CHEW- 72 Nova. yal-low, 4 dr., 1250 who!* Orpant 908-549-2367

AOVOfVtOIn tot ClaiaHiad!

C H E V Y - 89 Euro-Celebrity wagon, Nttdiangina, AC, Till, CC, Am/Fm/Caes, 3rd. i a a l ,t»«5, call 908-722-3000aak to Speak withMr. Baraony concirningcar for i l l *

I S U Z U - 87 PICKUP,F.Q. cap, 7' bed bodyvary good naads enginework 11000

908-526-8191MERCURY- '89 GrandMarquis, fully loadad,SB50/BO. 356-8152 or3564194.N ISSAN- BS, Pulsar.Now tlret. Need*oxhauti. $750.908-469-7437, ovaa.O L D * - 84 Clara. Naad*motot work. Baat Otlar.Call attar 5. 526-1535.PEUOOT- '85, SOS GLStationwagon, good on-ilno. neada work. Aaking450. 908-563-1870

KEMPER PONTIAC5 miles from BrkJgewaier Commons

Route 22 Easl at Route 287 OverpassBridgewater

(908) 469-4500

KEMPER CADILLAC5 miles from Brktoewater Commons

Route 22 East at Route 287 OverpassBridgewaier

(908) 469-4500

CHIVROLn/010ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO

Route 28Just East of Rt. 23 & Rl. 287 Intersection

Bound Brook

(908) 356-2460

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206Belle Mead

(908)359-8131

JCLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE

"74 Years of Sales and Service"Main Street, Peapack

(908) 234-0143

PONTIACKEMPER PONTIAC

5 miles from Bridgewater CommonsRl. 22 Easl at Rt. 287 Overpass

Bridgewater

.. (908)469-4500

•020AftomoMNMunder $2500

• U I C K - S6 Skyhawk.AC, PS/PB, am/lm cast.good condition, SI 800.Call Qrag 908-754-7191CADILLAC- 71 El Dart-do, fully loaded. 53,937orlg. mi.a, vary goodCOnd., |147S, 722-8214 ,CHRVSLER-B7 LtBaronCoup Turbo, loadod, AC,93K/1 ownar. $2500 firm,908-873-3891NISSAN- 80 Ssnira. 2drhatchback, 100K, wellmaintained, orlg. owner.Rum ilka new. $2499906-272-3917PLYMOUTH- 67 Hori-zon, 5 spd. hatch 66Know clutch $1100 908-757-1794PONTIAC- 81 FirebirdEapraa, T-topt. P/S/B,AC, runs good. S2000 B/O, looks great! 725-0418PONTIAC- 88 Flero.White, fully loaded,noads water pump.S25OO/BO. 908-526-7383

•030Automobttam

ALFA ROMEO- 88 Syp-dar, Silver conv., H/lop,10K, ac, loaded, $12,000B/O, 906-232-0579BMW- 88 325 Is, wh. w/blk. lea. Int.. 2 dr, auto,loaded, AC, sunrf. newbatt. & tires rag. & snow,71K mi. 1 owner, exc.cond. $13,500. Call 908-233-9077 eveings.

BUICK- 92 Skylark.Scyl, 2dr, cruise, tiltsteering, PW/PL, AC, par-tial warranty Incl. 28K,anti-lock brake*. Asking$11,000. 369-6760 day/eves. Robert or MichelleCADILLAC- 81 Coupedo Vllle, runs good, newtiros, asking $1850.572-1913

C H I V Y - 76 Corvette,Mint. Cond.. Loaded!76k. t—SO, 9O8-7S6-1OO4CHIVY- M IROC Z Ca-maro. Eic. cond. Oar.kapt. 26,460 orig ml.-I4.—C CaW S0S-T8214WC H I V Y - 87 CapriceClassic Stslionwagon,exc. cond., auto, PS, PB,full power. Roaaonable.766-9127

CHIVY- §1 Camera RS,• cyt. Sapd. whrto w/rodint. PS, PB, AC, AM/FMC M * . Air bag, bra, carcover, 34K mi. Kenwood8X9 MMO/BO. Bridgewater. 6*5-7569C H I V Y - Camaro 81,109, 4 BBL, lilt, CC, veryclean, S4O00 B/O, Sk onnew motor, 302-9218CHRYBLIH- 91 LeB-aron 2dr Coup. All poweracceaaorlea. AC, 908-369-4406CORVCTTI 81. creammag whl», 3 spd auto,8300 ml orig S85OO.231-1047

no vouKNOW...

that an ad In this localpaper alto goes inlo 22other local papers?Roach ovor 380,000readers with ono calll

1-S00-H9-t49l

FORD- 92 Tempo GL,26K, 4OR, Auto, AC fullyloaded, mint condition,906-722-102«HYUNDAI- 89. ExcelQLS, PS, PB, AM/fMcaas, 70k m(., execond.12800/80. 908-980-0227HYUNDAI- 93V4 SonataQLS, 3k, V6 SUtO AC FM/CASS/CD pwr moonroofhill pwr coat I20K tell$13.950 769-4388MADZA- 90 628 GT,HB, S dr, 5 apd, AC, PW.PDL, Criaa, moonrool,«6K. $7998. 752-3116MADZA- 90 Pnge LX,Loaded, Am/FM Caas.AC, Auto, PS, PB, PL.W1 sunroof. Exc. cond.$7500 nag. Bob 627-0367MAZDA- 85 RX7 QS.Blk., auto w/OD. AC, newtlrot, am/fm/cist, perfectcord., $3850 alto... TOY-OTA 89 Celica ST. red,auto, ac, PS, PB, AM/FM/CASS, P-SNRF, 63K, per-fect cond., $5900, (201)746-3916

MERCEDES BENZ- 92300D turbo Diesel ,Desert taupe metallic,baiga int. Dealer main-tained. 1 owner. 54Khighway mile*, 35 mpgLooka brand new.829,300. Call 439-2861MERCURY- 86 Cougar,V-eV AC, P/Pkg., 1111,cruise, AM/FM itoreocass. 119k ml. Excel.eond. Orlg. owner.$2500. 90S-654-6064.MERCURY- 88 TopazQS, 5 spd., good cond.,60K, S2800, 908-781-6138MITBUBSHI- 85 CordiaL, AC, sunroof, radio,new cluch. 180K, $700.908-725-4772 7-10pm

NISSAN- 8S 200 SX,hatchback, 5 spa., ac,am/lm/cata., 1 ownar,dealer mantnt.. 64k. A-icond., SJ500 (anowtlncld> 908-781-1747NISSAN- M 200 SX.Blk., auto, ac, arn/fm/c m . , loaded, anr).,•1590, 908-985-6845PONTIAC- 83 Firebird.Special Edition w/Trent.AM perform, pkg. Newpaint. 88K, Orlg. owner.Complete trvc. record*.Very well maintd. Great1st car S300O/BO. 903-548-7562; 358-0003.

SCIROCCO- 87 16 V, Sspd. loadod, one. cond.In A out, Bl. w/BI. lea.,Pert.liree A suspension,custom Kenwood apeak-art. $5950. 276-8016 (D)201-334.1440 (N)

SUBARU- 87 XT 2drcoupe Sapd man AC alecwfldw, exccond.burgndy$2600/BO. 781-1992TOYOTA- 90 Tercel DX,Renawei auto, AC, am/1m, 89k, good shape,$8700 B/O, 908-389-aSSaTOYOTA- 91 Camry DX.4 dr.. PS, PB, PW. aulo,AM/FM Cass. Alarm, newtires, Orlg. ownr. Exc.Cond. 70K hwy.mi.$10,200. 908-704-0889

most exceptional.Lease right now for only

NEW 1994 HONDA ACCORD LX 4DRwith AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

Auto., 4-Cyl., P/S , P/B, Dual Airbags, A/C, P/W, P/L, Tilt Wheel, Cruise,AM/FM Stereo Cass., MSRP- $18,500, Stk# 0941770, VIN# RA138569

Baud on a 38 mo. closedond lease with $500 ralundabla aacurHy deport, tlrtt month* payment ot $249,01 plus laxand $7S0cap, coir reduction (cash or trade) due at laata signing. Total coat ot Ian: $i0.064.Xplui tax, Lattaa Itresponsible lor exeats wenr A tear and 20* per mile over 13,000 miles per yoar at end ot leate. Option to purchasevehicle lor fair market vnluo available at and of lease. A disposition fee ot $050 Is due al endottmate //purchase optionIs not exorcised, Soe 2AW Honda lor Ml details.

Price includes all costs to bo paid by a consumer except licensing, registration and taxes,Qualified cuslomors nubjoct lo crodit approval by primary londer, Subject to avallablillty.

All prior deals oxcludod. Not rosponslblo (or typographical orrors.

MIOI1MIOget the most tor your money.

987 State Rd., Princoton, NJ On Rto. 206, just south of the Princeton Airport.

908/873-1414 <*% ft'Z'M* 609/683-0722

V W - 88 Jetta QL, ac,am/fnVcaea, 5 apd. re/defog, PS. PB. CC, re-cent tune-up, vary reli-able, $2800 B/O, 908-752-1844

V W - M Convert. Rabbit,all options, 4 new Urea,S7tc ml. , e ic . cond,•9750 908-588-3765.

CORVKTTC- 73 Con-vertlble, 350 high per-formance automatic, AC,PS, PB, PW, leather.$12,500. 908358-0800FORD- 65 Tnunderbird,good cond., runt great,14000 book value, aaking»2500. 908-754-1940

MIHCIDBB- 69 280 SL.Rara Claatie roadater,exc. cond., Ivory TanLeather soft A hardtop,84k orlg., 4 apd., dealersarvfeed, Oar. kept.,$22K B/O. 908-359-8774PONTIAC- 68 Firebird.Convt., 350 V-8, 3 apd.OTF, S7500 firm, 908-968-7388

C/MsTfledf

MOB— 72 Roaditer, fullyrecondllioneo/exc. cond.Alloy rim*. 13200 Firm.908-654-7135M I T S U B I S H I - 90Eclipse Q S - S spd, PS,PB. air. P/win/lck»/mirror,cruise, tilt, rear wiper,am/lm 137K hwy. mi.tatOO. t0eV>4»1»34.

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad In ihl* localpaper alao goea Into 22other local papera?Reach over 380,000readers with one calll

C H I V Y - 89 3/4 Ton.4X4. 350 V8 auto, Myarapower angle plow, 75Kml. Great shape! Manyextra*, S9800. Cad Bob908-369-7487,

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad in thi* localpaper also goo* Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call!

V800>SS9>9496

D O D G E - 90 Ram-charger, 1S0LE 4K4, 73kml. Maintained at Ooalor.Si 1,500. 90B-231-1085.F O R D - 80 ShortbodClub C a b - Cap. newbrakes, good rubber, AC,cruise control, run*excel. 908-359-6267.

CHBVV- 77 C-30 Crewcab Dually, big Mock, 4opd., ac. very goodcond.. low ml.*, tlMO908-725-3899FOND- 7B F2S0 Pick-up.Bcyl, 4ap w/cap, noedeemission* end brakework. 1700/SO. 2M-7789POND- 92 E25O Van,auto, AC, AM/FM Stereo/tape, air bag, 351 CIDeng. now brakes, Eic.cond. (9800 firm. Calt

90S-2W-9133

JUNK CARS WANTBDLate model wrecka ttruck*. Top ( tS Paid.

908-548-8382

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82 OOMOTOttCYCLES

8210-ATVs8230 • Moped*•230 - Off-Readsaw • On-Roed82S0 • Pafta,^ecoaorlea

• M O • MtaeeMMieoiie

OMT M M - S9, YZSO.like new. Asking S70O.9O8-322-S823

KAWASAKI- 77. Ooeanot run. Si 26. Call 908-8O30-07SS. _ ^

Y A M A H A - 8 1 , 400CC,1000k orig., 1 owner,•TOO. 90S-7B4-1619

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FUN CRAFT- IS ft. rae-ing boat with trallor, 0/BJohnaton »1500. 908-755-3534PUN CRAFT- 15 ft. rac-ing boat with trailof. O/BJohneton t18O0. B08-75S3S3S

DID YOU

that en ed In thl* localpaper also goee Into 22other local paperi?Reach over 380.000reader* with one calll

RIQAL— CUBOY CABHSAO- -M, lOh., 1S5110 wltralter, garagekept , E i c e l . cond.•10,000. 90S-3Z2-SS23

In the) ClissMfKll

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BOAT TRAIU1R- Seagaiv. traHer, for 17-boat, Very good

COnd. I BOO. 72MS39

YOUR CLASSITWD AOCAN BK PUSUSHED IN•2 NEW JIMMY NtWS<P A P I R B WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S219.O0YOUR AO WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-94B5, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T SCAN-STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

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1-800-559-9495FORBES NEWSPAPERS

June 29, 30, July 1,1994 AutomoHweGuide Forbes Newspapers / SMU -3

Oil leaks never inherent1

FORBES NEWSPAPERS

I own a 1991 Chevrolet Vtton Subuttoan 4X4 with45,000 miles on the

It has a 5.7-liter V8-with a three-speed/overdrive au-tomatic transmission. At 40,000miles I had the rear main sealreplaced because it was leaking

..oil drops. Now, at 45,000 miles, afilm of oil coming from the sealhas spread over the oil pan. Itook it to the dealer, who said it

; is inherent in the seal to have a•Iilight leak. Is this right?' A If all 350 CID Chevy V8-l t \ engines "inherently". • ^"leaked oil from the rearcrankshaft oil seal, the cars andtrucks carrying these power-plants would be quite unpopu-lar, and General Motors wouldbe up to its corporate dif-ferential in class-action suits.There are several possible rea-sons for the second seal devel-oping an oil leak. There couldbe a pressure build-up in the

' crankcase (not likely); the'. crankshaft itself could have a• flaw at the sealing surface, or| the replacement seal could haveI been installed incorrectly. If the] Job was done under a warranty

of some kind, the underwriter is: obliged to have the job done; correctly. Have another me-; chanic inspect the job and see if| he can pinpoint the problem. To1 answer your question: No, it is

not "right" for a Chevrolet orany other engine to have an on-going oil leak.

• • •I was in the market for a

I high-performance sports.car and settled on the

1986"Nissan 300 ZX after re-searching the car very thor-oughly. I hadn't driven the carvery much (only a few were onthe market) and decided thatthe non-turbocharged versionwould suit my needs very well.The car I finally bought is inexcellent condition and runsvery well. Unfortunately, afterseveral months of ownership,I've come to the conclusion Imade a mistake and reallyshould have purchased the tur-bocharged version. I reallywould like to have the extrapower. Is it possible to convertmy non-turboed car over and in-stall a turbocharger?

AutomotiveQ*A

Alt's not really much of atrick to install a tur-bocharger on any engine,

but it's something else to get itrunning right and legal. Myhigh school students are in-stalling a turbo on one of ourearly Pintos, but they plan totake it to the Bonneville SaltFlats for a crack at a record.Your 300 ZX would require in-stallation of all the ancillarystuff from a standard 300 ZXTurbo (hardware, computer,plumbing, etc.) and you stillwould have trouble getting itright. The only practical thing isto sell your car and buy whatyou really want.

• • *Is it possible to install airbags on a car that didn'tcome with them from the

factory? We own a 1987 FordCrown Victoria and I've becomevery conscious of the fact thatair bags are a definite asset inthe event of a collision. Is it pos-sible to have a system installedthat has been purchased off of acar that's been wrecked and in-stall it in our car?

AThis is our week for retro-fit questions. If a car washit hard enough to be sent

to the recycler's yard, chancesare good the bag was deployedand no longer usable. Undis-charged air bags are in great de-mand by body shops to resur-rect crashed cars that can be putback together, so those few thatare intact after a "total" getsnapped up immediately. Infact, there's a great "chop-shop"market in certain areas for sto-len air bags. The factory-installed air bag systems con-tain a lot more hardware thanjust the bag ai i the steeringwheel. There >• • sensors inother parts of the car, too.There's a company in New Jer-sey that's developing af-termarket kits for popular non-air bag cars that are not quite ascomprehensive as originalequipment, but better thannothing. I've heard they'll costabout $600, plus installation.

Bravada offers plush interior, all-wheel drive•y TOMFORBES NEWSPAPERS

(Comedian Jimmy Durunte usedto bring the house down when lie'dbellow, "Everybody wants to getinto the act." It meant that hisstraight man sidekick had crackeda joke to upstage Durante. The lu-crative sportshdility field is anotherplace where everybody wants to getinto the high pro/tie act, too, andthe somewhat staid Oldsmobilefolks are included. The Hagin fa-ther/son team find that the Bra-vada shares much with its CM cor-porate clones but has a few tricksof its own up its sleeve,)TOM: This is one of the moreplush SUVs on the market. Assoon as I slipped behind the wheelI found that it didn't feel like a4X4, or look much like one, either.Car makers are still trying to civi-lize their all-weather machineseven further.BOB: Don't forget, Tom, this isn'ta conventional 4x4 — it's all-wheeldrive and there's a difference. Butit still uses a heavy-duty full frame,tough like the big trucks GMmakes. But regardless of its desig-nation, it certainly was tough as atruck. I whipped the thing up asteep hill nearby and it climbed allright, although the lack of a lowtransmission range indicated thatthe Bravada is not for rough usebut I found it cruised right onthrough slippery stuff withouthitch.TOM: It felt weird, though, be-cause usually when I approachmud holes and the like, I auto-

Oldsmobile's Bravada sports/utility vehicle offers all-wheel drive, and plush fittings.

matically reach for a 4X4 engagelever — or a button. But Olds justrecommends you simply step onthe gas and go — the lazy way outBut I'll have to admit, the Bravadais right up there in the running forthe Perfect Ski Machine crown.While others are in traffic, strug-gling to lock their hubs, or slowdown enough to engage a lever, I'llbe gliding past them toward theslopes. I loved the extras on theBravada, Standard things like a tiltsteering column, power outside

j TEST DRIVE

SPECIFICATIONSBASE PRICE: $24,820PRICE AS TESTED:

$25,295ENGINE TYPE: 4.3-liter

V6 w/EFIENGINE SIZE: 262 cid/

4293 ccHORSEPOWER: 200 @

4500 rpmTORQUE (ft/lbs): 260 @

36O0 rpmWHEELBASE/W1DTH: •.

107.0" /65.2"

TRANSMISSION: Four-speed automatic

CURB WEIGHT: 4031 lbs.FUEL CAPACITY: 20 gal.TIRES: P235/75R15BRAKES: Front disc,

rear drum w/ABSDRIVE TRAIN TYPE:

Front engine/all-wheeldrive

PERFORMANCE: EPAEconomy, mpg —

,, city/highway/average:16/21/18

mirrors, driver's seat, windows,locks and a rear window wiper/washer make for a comfortablecruise.BOB: Other stuff such as the duallighted vanity mirrors, with thoselittle extenders to block ail of thesun's rays, plus fog lamps, twinpower outlets and an armrest in-tegrated into the rear seat are allstandard features I like. In fact,there's not many options neededon the Bravada, although a CDplayer, an electronic instrumentpanel and a heavy-duty trailerpackage can fully deck one ofthem out. I'll have to pass on thegold trim option, though. Too pre-tentious for me.TOM: Our rig had Uniroya) TigerPaw tires, all-season of course,which gripped well for light-dutytraction, which is what this ma-chine is designed for. And theVortec V6 with 200 horsepower and260 pounds of torque, is made forthe highway. We whipped up tospeed easily and when we hookedthe boat to the tail of the Bravada,it pulled with plenty of force. Withour test rig's trailering package,which included a 3.73 rear axleratio, a hitch and special wiring, itcould pull up to 5,250 pounds, in-cluding gear.BOB: I'm definitely not a boater,but I like the fact that 1 could haveloaded almost 75 cubic feet of

GenerationGap

cargo inside, with the rear seatfolded down. Even with the seatupright, 35 cubic feet of cargo canbe stowed. This was helped by thefact that the spare tire was fixed to!the tailgate, which is a handy op-tion but I wonder about it's conve>nience to tire thieves.TOM: Unfortunately, the Bravadaisn't fitted with airbags, but safety-wise, it comes with standard ABS,side impact beams and a high-mounted rear stop light. Revisedsuspension tuning makes it handlebetter, also. Olds also installs anadjustable rooftop luggage carrier,which I easily snapped my ski rackonto with some inexpensive clipsfrom an aftermarket rack manufac-turer.BOB: I'm not a skier either, Tom. Ihad my fill of driving a 4X4 in thesnow and I'd just as soon leave itto you younger guys.TOM: Dad, you never told me thatyou went skiing and drove a 4X4when you were a kid. <BOB: The "SUV" I drove backthen wasn't built for snow fun, un-fortunately. It was a dull khakicolor and I was dressed the same.

I

TEMPERATURES ARE HIGAt Rf AN Prices Are Low!

NEW 1994 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTIBLEICS pkg., 6 cyl., auto trans., A/C. P/S, P/B, tilt, P/mlr., P/W, P/seats, P/L, P/ant., P/tr. ree. CC. rear def.,tint glass, 8p whis., AM/FM stereo casa , leather Interior, auto climate control, CO player, 200 HP. 3.4litre V6 engine. VIN. #RD384667. M M V SM.M7. $2S,0M.

1994 OLDS ACHIEVA4dr.,4 oyl.,auto1rans., A/C, P/S, P/B, tilt, P/mlr., P/W, P/L, P/tr. rel, CC, R. Del., tin! glass, Sp. whl«., AM/FM SterftO cass, VIN #RM005799. M3RP $15,405. DOHC quad 4 engine 160 H.P. M*f $1,410 Ml•MCIAL IDmON. $13,

•92 0L08 ACHIEVA

SAVING

NEW 1994 OLDS CIERASPECIAL EDITION, 4dr, 6cyl.,auto trans., A/C, P/S, P/B, tilt, P/mir., P/W, P/L, CC, R. def., tint glass, AM/FM stereo cass. Simulated convertible roof. VIN. #R6O3Z123. M$R»> $17,4$«. $1100 < '$1$,00$.

1994 OLDS SUPREMESPECIAL EDITION. 4 dr., cyl., auto trans, A/C, P/S, P/B. tilt, P/mlr., P/wln.. P/seats, P/L, P/ant, P/tr. rel.CC.rear def., tint glass. Bp,whls..AM/FMstereo cass., leather Int. VIN. #RD379151. laactadl H M 1 * -

Auto trims, 4 cyl. ale. lint glass, AM/FM9lcroo cn&sstta. ph. p/wln, p/trunk rol, sportwhis, p/b,r,ru!98.lilt, p/locks, renr dot, I3.4B7

$10,995

*SS CHEVY 224? BVOcyl altcond . P/9, F>/0, P/Wlntlt, P/UiektCTuun npiirt whit, AM/I M storm cMMtt* w/itqiiali'nr.vMrrttfilyavii HaMe. financing svtllnbl*VIN 0/1(10113

$3,999

•91 FOflD ESCORT IX40t , AutoIfnns , 4cyl, n»concl .P/S,P/B,P/MlrrO's, AM/FM mnioo cttssntto. waranlynvnllftbld lii muring IWAilnblo fl 1,000 miVIN MW311HI0

$6,295

•89VWJETTA0 cyl . 5 Spil , Air Conri . P/S, P/B, spoilwhto. aunrool, AM/FM stereo cnBSotte,linnncinu rwnilnhlo VIN FWin4flO1

$2,995

•91 DODGE SHADOWAuto trans , *lr cond.. lint glass, AM/FM, PS.P/windows, stereo, P/B, cassatt*, till, con-vonlble, 42,926 mlln« VIN MT03BW8

$8,995<iiiitrHiiU*i'<l SHtiNfucllon: Within W<liiy*,oi I ,MWmiles, yum nn u-iinii yum newOlilsltmhile uml IOCTIVC rrrdit towiml tin* pun IIUM* <>t unulhci new OUisiunhilt*.Ilimipt'r I'o Hum|HT I'hw Witrnitily: * Yenr/ Ifi.(HW) milt- win unify iover>. everytilingexfi'pl lires, which ntetcivetoil (>y llwri mniuiliu tuiei. <'(nirtr<i,vTrHM*|mrlii-i T i i I I t l l t l vernluhlt l ingep y ,

ll<ui: ShulIli-set vin* Tor stunc titty wurniniy HIHIKIIMKIIHT NIUI I unentiil trtitilxiiMMiiciit lotwiuiHiity wr vk'O.24 Hour RIIHIIKII IC A M U I U I K ' V ! I'liuigon. y lowing, Mill tire (lmit)>iri|i. jump stnttiny,, cnicr^etuylockout ".('Ivice, OlilMimbilr KiMtlilrr I <iriiUn.( 'imipiitrii/nl tM|ii<Miliri)t ntulmitrr.

260 Amboy Avenue • Metuchen(908) 548-1234 ROdsmobile

TheGood Olds

GuysServlun MOD Fri BOO AM.-S:0OP M.(SAT) BOO AM. 1 OOP M.Bales Mon , Tuaft & Thurs. 900AM 900P.M.Wtid 0 00 AM4:00 P.M.: Frl 9:00 AM-8:00PM.; Sit. 9:00A,M.*OO»,M,

SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiweGuide June 29, 30, July 1, 1994

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June 29-July 1,1994 3

Cover photoForbes Newspapersfile photo

Fireworks will belighting up the skiesin Central Jerseythis weekendas the area marks

n i - . n i u u i \ / s

Cover story

Dining

Events.

•••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••*•

9

• I ••MIIMIMIIIMMMIIIMItl • • • • • • •

Introductions ••I•••••••ttff•••••••!•••••

Movies.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••13

5

Music •••I••••••••••••••••••••••••i•••••••••• 6DIRK U)IUI S

Club Mix • ••••••••••I •••••• III II ••••••• It M l

In concert • •••••••••fltMllltlMIMtltllM

8

8

WEEKENOPLUS is a feature of Fwbes Newspapers, a DMsion of foto Inc.,

and appears in the HHte-Bedmirwter Press, Somtnet Meewnfer-Qazette, FrwMm

Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus,

Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South PlaWWd Reporter, H# land

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Drive, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 0B876. The fax number Is (908) 526-2509.

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Next Week in WeekendPlus:Once around the tracks wtth model train enthusiasts in the next

Issue of WeekendPlus.

Fireworks fly over JerseyFor Central New Jerseyans, the July 4 weekend * Fireworks by the Cranford Parks and Recreation

marks the official start of summer vacation. And Department are set to light up the sky 9 p.m. July 4

whatbetter way to kick off the summer than with a at N o m a hegan Park. Free admission; donations willweekend full of fireworks, food, music, fun.

Here are some suggestions where you and your

family can celebrate a high-flying Fourth;

be solicited at the gates.

if Somerset County Park Commission extends an

invitation to all to attend the Annual Independence

Day Family Festival.

The July 4 event will include a variety of perform-

ers, historical and chidlrcn's activities, and food, and

will culminate with fireworks, all in North Branch

Road, Bridgcwatcr, and festivities

it Governor Christine Todd Whitman will be the

keynote speaker at the 106th Annual July 4th Cel-

ebration at Washington Campgrounds,

Sponsored by the Washington Campground As-

sociation, approximately 500 people are expected to

attend the event which will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the '

Campgrounds on Middlebrook Road in Bridgewater. * * # * a t 5 P m Admission is free.

The formal ceremonies are scheduled to begin at 11

a m with Gov. Whitman speaking at 11:30 a.m. * \n o t h e r sites throughout Somerset County, fire-

The traditional reading of the Declaration of h d * ^ ^ mark IndependcncG Day f c s l i v i t e

pendence will be done by Assemblyman Christopher u _ . ..... n , ~ , . „,... _ .. t , ,T Burnt Hill Road School, Skillman; Friday, July 1,

"Kip" Bateman. In keeping with tradition, members „7p,m.

of the various veterans groups will lower the flag andraise a new flag to fly over the campgrounds for the * HiUsborough High School, Hillsborough; Satur-next year. day, July 2, dusk. Raindatcs: July 3,5,6,7,

In keeping with the spirit of the holiday, the Irv * Cierber Field Duj<cs p a ^ y , Manville; Sunday,

Fenner Band will perform "America the Beautiful"

and several other numbers. Michelle Harris, Miss

Somerset County, will sing the National Anthem,

July .i, 9 p.m.

plus other patriotic songs. July 4 celebration will begin at 6

The July 4th program is open to the public, A bus P-m. & Piscataway High School on the football field.

will run from Somerset Savings and Loan on Union There will be free rides for children, an antique car

Avenue in Bound Brook to the campgrounds every show, and clowns who will distribute free balloons,

half hour beginning at 9:30 a.m, Refreshment vendors will sell a variety of goodies.

For more information, call Herb Patullo at 356- The fireworks start around 9 p.m.

Sponsors of the event are the Piscataway Recre-

ation Department, Quick Check, S&S White Tech-

nologies, and Pepsi, all of PisciUaway.

The Cmnford Firemen's Mutual Benevolent As-

sociation hosts the annual duck derby 2 p.m. Satur-

day, July 2, in Sperry Park.Individually numbered

miniature plastic ducks will float to the finish line

just north of the dam. Ducks are sold at the park

until race time and at Bagel America, Cranford Bike

Shop, The Arrangement, Cranford Book Store, Cafe

Rock, Four Star liquors, and Dittrick's liquors. Priz-

es include a three-day, two-night state at Labelle Cre- food court> ™ rides, various demonstrations, two

ole Hotel on St. Marten donated by the hotel; air fare s t a e e s fcaturm* l3 m u s i « ' 1 acts- a kiddic carnival-has been donated by Continental Airlines. Other priz- and an ongoing series of competitive athletic contests

es include dinner, theater tickets and beauty make- arid games of skill,

over packages. Call 709-7360 or 276-1952, One of the highlights of the birthday celebration

will be the Wcstfield Community Band presenting its

• The Cranford Firecracker Four-Milcr will step gift to the town. The band will be performing the

off at 9 a m July 4 at Nomahegan Park. Sponsored "Westflcld m Bicentennial Celebration.1' a musical

by the Crunford Jaycees, the day features a 1-mile composition commissioned by I hi- band,

fun run and a 4-mile feature race. For information, Parking is available. Tnmaqucs Park hns entrances

call 276-4818, off Willow Grove or Umbortsmill re

Monday, July 4 has been declared "Westfield

Independence Day" to celebrate the town's Bicenten-

nial Anniversary.

The all-day event at Tamaques Park begins at noon

and culminates with fireworks at 9:30 p.m.

Activities include skydivers, an antique car show, a

. i *

WMfcMKlPHtt June 29-July 1,1994

As you sat on a beach blanket, enjoying afireworks show last Fourth of July, did youever wonder who made the night sky spar-kle?

TWs coming weekend, the fireworks ex-travaganza you attend, whether locally or outof town, may very well be produced by theGarden State Fireworks Company in Milling-ton. The company, a family business since1890, is working on shows in Cranford, Man-ville, Martinsville, Piscataway and Warrenthis weekend. Spectators at the SomersetHills Country Club and Somerset CountyPark will also enjoy the fruit of the Santorefamily's labors during the Fourth of July holi-day.

Garden State is producing the fireworksdisplay at the Washington Monument for thesecond year in a row, which is no small task,as company president Nunzio Santore willtell you. His company's ranks swell from 25to 150 for the holiday.

"We're doing a 20-minute musical program, This is what we're using for the

Putting the big bang into July 4th

Aiwrtea tovn thi lights, colon and sounds of flrtworks

If no music is involved, "the men get prettyclose," Mr, Santore says, "They light them andthen have about four seconds to get away."

For a display with music, the company wiresthe racks to a panel about 200 to 300 feet away,Nunzio's brother, August, choreographs themusical shows.

"Our tape is cued so it's four seconds aheadof time, so the fireworks are in sync with themusic once they go off," Nmv.io said. "August'svoice is on the tape, saying something like, Tut1

number 10, now stand by throe seconds, firenumber II.1"

The Santores' employees can launch showsfrom rooftops, bridges and barges.

"It's a question of getting safely into the bestplace where people can see them clearly," Nun-zio says. "If we don't have a lot of timc/to setup at a site, we can use a tractor-trailer filledwith sand, with racks on it, and pull right up tothe site, ready to fire."

Mr. Santore explained how to get different colors."We use strontium for red, coppers for blue, aluminum for silver and barium

song •Bom in the U S A ' alone,11 he says, running down a Ust of over 300 shells, for green. These fuels are mixed with oxidizers and made into pellets which areranging in sizes from four to twelve inches. All told, 3,188 put into the shells for firing/1 he said.pieces of fireworks will be used in the Washington, D.C. show,Mr. Santore said. Garden State is handling 60 shows on July 4alone.

The number of people and the time needed to prepare ashow varies depending on the size and complexity of thefireworks presentation. Many of the local shows use aboutseven workers, while the Washington Monument event de-

Nunzio and August's grandfather, August me Sunloiv. firstlearned the firework trade in his native Italy, where as a y< urn;1,boy, he took leftover duds from a firework maker's displays andmade small displays with them. Aiif.iislinr Inter Uraim-thefirework maker's apprentice. When he came to the UnitedStates, he opened his own fireworks business, which he handeddown to Ins sons Nunzio Kr., Charles and Rulpl

mands a crew of if, who have already started preparing the show as you read In 1973. Nun/in Jr. and August took ov,r ' IV hmthe, , havi- won award, „

t . . intmiationaiconiiH'liU'.ii. inch,diiii:the li)ii:'and I'iM Wnrld n,;,m|iniii-;hip

digging holes and setting up stand,; several hunrlrocl feet away from where the in San Sebastian Span,crowd will be siliirm. Shells, Uoman candles, fountains and mines are launched If you miss Garden Stale's Fourth «,f July show, you do hav, a secondfrom rno, ars on the ground and rack, put on the stand. How the explosive, chance to e,,ov their wunun, ways, One of then ,n«sl elaborate slum's of thare toed depends on whdh.r music .3 part oi the shov, y e a r ls JuIy Ui> (ur t h , O u r La(ly ( , M t ^ ;

June 29vuiy 1,1994 WMkexM Plus 5

0 V I E S

What does Jersey want to watch?By JEFFREY COHEN

WeekendPJus Film CriticIt's no surprise to New Jersey-

ans that we are, as a people, gener-ally overlooked. Overshadowed byPhiladelphia to the south andwest, and overwhelmed by NewYork to the north and east, we areforgotten, misunderstood, and usu-ally ridiculed.

That is nowhere more apparentthan in the movie business. WhileNew Jersey is often the site ofsneak preview showings of msgorstudio releases, that's usually be-cause the studios want *J see howthe bumpkins are going to react totheir sophisticated product. Likethere's some question that wecould understand Sister Act I,

When it comes to less main-stream, more unusual fare, NewJersey isn't overlooked so much asjust Hat-out ignored. If you wantedto see something like TlteSnapper, Farewell My Concubine,or for that matter Short Cuts, yousimply had to take the car, thetrain, or the bus into Manhattan,pay for parking, train or bus fare,subway tokens, and inilatcd ticket A Girl's Own Story, a Jane Campion film (The Piano), will be shown at the Rutgers Film Co-opprices to sit in a cramped art Rutgers University, New Brunswick July 17.house and chuck out the film "ev-erybody" was talking about, to see some movies; we have to be Jerseyans shouldn't take it any films based on their content.

It was even impossible in mid- s}lown tha t „ j e j u s t on t h e mOre. "If you present something likeJune to see a film as mainstream . ., , , „ . , You don't have to. For one thing, Kite, the new [Pedro] Almodovaras The Lion Kincj, although ycu o iner ™ 0I m e n u a s o n can waJk

pressure on studios and theater film, which is a little kinky, andcould see it in Manhattan. I s 'sot ^ a™ WG are incapable ot doing owners ^ have some impact] as your priorities are finanda]| you-rebad enough that we aren't getting the same. It's an insult, and New the influx of such arty films as The in trouble of alienating your con-

Ronwiina 0/ the Day, The Age of servativc audience," Nigrin main-Innocence, and Like Water for tains. "The titles [theatre owners]Chocolate. Baby boomers, among play arc the ones they think willthe core audiences for all movies, bring in the most people."are getting older and more adven- There are some alternative ven-turous in their tastes, and can ues in Central New Jersey, includ-wield considerable influence on ing the Brook Cinema in Boundthe distribution patterns of films, Brook and the Montgomery CenterAlso, there are alternative venues in Rocky Hill, but they have tofor the dedicated. The Rutgers worry about drawing a crowd likeFilm Cooperative and New Jersey any other theater owner. OfMedia Arts Center, running unu- course, the cycle becomes vicioussual (sometimes downright because the audience only gets tostrange) films without having to find out about a film from adver-worry too much about the bottom tising (which is expensive) andline, offer a wide variety of tastes won't attend a film they don'tto the adventurous. The current know about. The theater ownerseries of Sunday-night films at the then determines that the audienceState Theatre in New Brunswick didn't want to see the film, and theoffers a director's cut of The Man audience is effectively locked out.Who Fell (0 Earth, u selection of New Jersey audiences then haveearly films by Jane Campion along a few alternatives: wo am continuewith The Piano, and Farewell MIJ to trek into the nearest large cityConcilium*. The Film Cooperative's to see films we should haw acrossFriday-night series, always more lo hero; we can alinul the lewoffbeat thnn the State Theatre of-ferings, includes short works byNew Jersey artists and documenta-ries mi Peter Tosh and Jinii Ilen-i lrix.

Curator Al Nij'nn savs his mis

Academy-Award nominated Holly Hunter and Academy-Awardwinner Anna Paquin star in Jane Campion's The Piano, playingiM the R u t h ' s Film Co-op, Mew Brunswick. July 17.

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Top 10video rentalst1 flheP/ano3. Ace Ventura4. Tombstone5. The Getaway6. p7. Six Degrees of Sepamlton8. Wayne's World /I9. /ran WHI10. My Life*• Ust courtesy of Haiy Vktoo

June 29-July 1,1994

Have you hadthe Fred MertzExperience?

By BILL HOWARDWteetendRus Writer

group feels it finally has a lineupthat everyone is happy with.

Dissecting the band reveals apuzzle where the personality piec-es fit perfectly. First there's mild-mannered Drew, who, after speak-ing for a few minutes, established

Anyone who thinks punk andhardcore music is dead has notseen the Fred Mertz Experiencelive.

Led by lead singer Rock Zackly, himself as the stabilizing force.the Middlesex County-based quin- "He's the anchorman... the tasktet of thirtysomethings has pound- master. The band is his vision,"ed away with a fun ferocity the mused Jones,past two years, spending most of "Nan, there are about 200 bassits time around Asbury Park players who could replace me,"Dr-(where it earned the T-Birds Cafe's ew replied.1993 Best live Act award) before Jones personifies the tongue-in-

cheek humor that pervades theband. His height, along with Drew,already makes Fred Mertz one ofthe tallest punk bands.

"No, say we're the biggest,"Drew replied.

While providing much of thecomic relief, Jones, affectionatelylabeled the "Prince of Passion" by

From the opening hiss of feed- his bandmates, also provides theback, Fred Mertz Experience, with ripping solos in each song,the deft touch of Zackly, takes you Perhaps "intense" is the rightfor a ride in their theatrical world, word to describe Dave, who re-where punk rock gets compared to mained quiet for most of the inter-such obvious similarities like... uh view, but his bandmates think of... baseball. Unlike most punk and him on somewhat different terms,hardcore bands where the power An interesting note, during onechords rule, the Fred Mcrtz Expe- gig, Dave pounded away so hardrience is only complete if the lis- during the band's set, "my handstener actually Iwteiis to what Zack- were bleeding by the end of it."

delving into the Rutgers Uni-versity music scene over the pastyear.

Head to one of their shows, likethe one two weekends ago at theCourt Tavern on Church Street,New Brunswick, and you'll quicklyfind out that the key word to theband's name is "Experience."

AUGUSTO F MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

ly sings.Depending on how you look at

it, the Experience has actuallybeen around either two or 10years. The first incarnation of theband, led by bassist Drew (who,along with the drummer, Dave,went only by his first name) andrhythm guitarist Carl Perkins,began jamming punk and hard-core tunes around 10 years ago.

Since then, the group has gonethrough almost as many lineup

"Everyone who first sees himsays he's very intense, He's liter-ally the blood and guts of thisband,'1 Jones said. "And he plays agreat polka beat. He drives theband like a good drummer should.He just can't drive."

Perkins, as his bandmates de-scribe him, is "involved in much ofshow," which includes writingmost of the original material theband mixes in with Stooges andDead Kennedys covers to printing

changes as Spinal Tap, although, the flyers that get posted aroundthankfully, none of the 10 different the venues,musicians and singers who have "Everything revolves aroundcome and gone spontaneously him," Drew said, "We check withcombusted or died in bizarre gar- him so w know we're on the samedening accidents. And the music is page, He's why we're so wellmuch better. tuned,"

"Nigel Tufnd is my guitar hero." And then there's Zackly.replied lead guitarist Mike Jones.

Dave joined in the middle ofthat span, and both Jones andZackly jumped aboard in 1991.

"He is the show," Drew quicklysaid.

Zackly turns a crowded clubroom into a rnce track, He doesn't

Quite a tight arrangement, the just sing the lyrics... he acts them

Where's Ethel?

out, which makes for fun when hecrawls across the floor while per-forming songs like the crowd fa-vorite "Summer of Beer," aboutthe perils of trying to be a partyanimal. Zackly's love to integratewith the crowd during songs drawsit into the Fred Mertz Experience,although he described his role abit differently.

"The other guys are out of tuneall of the time, so I have to runaround like an idiot so (the fans)don't know we're out of tune,"Zackly chimed.

Granted, the punk/hardcorescene is not the most easily-embraced music genres C'We'restill not even sure if we're punk orhardcore/' Drew said), but the Ex-perience leave the door wide opento entertain new fans. Just watch-ing the crowd reactions whileZackly works his role can be worththe low admission price.

"People either love us or hateus," Zackly said. "The people whodon't understand us leave rightiiwuy."

The ones that stay will say theFred Mertz Experience providesfun like they've never seen. Youcan get Experienced July 13 at theBowl-ODrome in New Brunswickor at a benefit concert July 24 onthe Asbury Park Boardwalk.

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June 29%July 1,1994 W M K M M Plus 7

V E N T SJuly calls forth the muse

Apollo Muses launch an eclectic pack of poetry andmusical performances bunched under the heading'Month of Sundays' this Sunday.

In an effort to achieve a deeper sense of ecologythrough the Arts, Apollo Muses is saluting the Fourthof July weekend with a Praise the Earth programheld in a covered, open-sided space in u setting alongthe Black River - life Camp, the Brady Foundation,Pottcrsville,

Sunday's fare begins with "American Vistas'1, a se-lection of works by American poets on nature pre-sented by Michael Redmond, a syndicated seniormusic critic.

"Man in Harmony with Nature", is a talk offered byTibetan Buddhist Learning Center executive directorJoshua Cutler. And for music, there's a recital bywind trio Sarah Davol (oboe) R.J. Kelley (FrenchHorn) and Thomas Sefcovic (bassoon) at life Camp,the Brady Foundation, 67 McCan Mill Road, Pot-tersville.

The nature idea quickly gives way to the nextSunday's theme - an afternoon with Debussy &Ravel, featuring a guest concert recital by PrankDaykin; Composer David Eddleman wins this week'ssecond, prize award from Weekend Plus for the most-intriguing title with "DcBussy and Ravel on stage: AWaif, A Wraith, A Brat, and A Cat11. The show takesplace at a Bridgewater home. For more detail, call(908)234-0254.

Winner by a sin is the next Sunday's show (July 17)entitled "The Devil Made Me Do It" which delves

into supernatural with musicologist/composer BobButts. Mr, Butts also performs the premiere of hissonata in g minor for flute and guitar with LindaMarianello. Swedish violinist Christina Sunnerstamwill complete the program at the Cornerhouse, larg-er Cross Ror; i, Bedminster.

Serious arts followers thus have an intriguingchoice of which one to attend at $25 each. A lightlunch is also offered. Programs begin at 1 p.m, with amid-afternoon refreshment break with the artists.Maps to each location will be available to subscribers.

"The Good, The Bad and The Ugly*' is the theme ofSunday July 24 with an understanding-of the decora-tive arts on their own terms offered by Ulysses Dietz,curator of decorative arts at Newark Museum. Musiccalled "Romance of the 19th Century" with SarahDavol (oboe) Karen Stern (harp) and Christina Sun-nerstam (violin) at Marsh Hill Farm, Bedminster.

Finally Gov, Christine Whitman has been invited towish happy 35th birthday to the New Jersey Ballettogether with an introduction by academy award ac-tress Celeste Holm.

The ballet company will perform highlights fromtheir repertoire with comments by ballet authorityJospeh Gale at the Carney Center for the PerformingArts, the Purnell School, Pottersville.

Admission is $25 for part/all of any Sunday; $100for the series of five Sundays. Apollo M u m prei int i "A Month of Sundays in July" corn-

Kindly send name, address, telephone and sub- menclng July 3 at Brady Life Camp In Potteriville. Featuredscription request to: The Appolo Muses, P.O. Box 286, artliti Include Sarah Davol (oboe), center, Karen Stern (harp),Gladstone, N.J. 07934. right, and Christina Sunnentam (violin).

Ukrainian music heard liveat Rutgers Arts Center

Dance this mess aroundThe B-52i rock the park at Six Flags Great Adventure Sun-day, July 3. Free with park admlnlon, , I « > t * t • I

Art songs, opera arias, solo piano music and cham-ber music from the Ukraine will be performed Sun-day, July 10 at 8 p.m. in Nicholas Music Center ofRutgers Arts Center, George Street at Route 18 inNew Brunswick, New Jersey.

The program includes operatic arias from KupalobyAnatol Vakhnianyn and Taras Shevchenkoby Heo-rhiy Maiboroda, as well as art songs by Mykola Ly-senko, Stanislav tiudkevych, Vasyl Barvinsky, andDcnys Sichynsky. Also included Fedir Yakimenko'sSong Cycle to the Words of Olexandcr OlcstMyroslavSkoryk's Burlesque for Piano, Opus Hand liatoshyn-sky's Trio No, 2, Opus 41 for piano, violin and cello.

Featured performers are Iilea Wolanska, soprano,and Taras Filenko, piano. Soprano Lilea Wolanskabegan her operatic career when she sang the title rolein Natalka Poltavkaby Mykola Lysenko, directed byWolodymyr Kolesnyk in 1984,

She was soloist in the Ukraine Millennium Founda-tion recordings of the Sacred Concertos of Bort-niansky and in the Fiala Millennium Uturgy, as wellas in the Canadian premiere of Kousan's oratorio TheNeophytes! 1988.).

In 1981), she released a solo recording of Ukrainianart songs with Canadian pianist Michael Massy. In1990-91, she toured Canada and the United Stateswith Ukrainian pianist Taras Filenko witli a solo con-cert program commemorating the 150th anniversaryof Ukrainian composer, Mykola Lysenko. In 1991,Ms, Woianaka received a scholarship to study at theKiev Conservatory of Music. She debuted in June1991, at the Kiev State Opera in the role of NatalkaPoltavka, and returned to sing a number of roles inthe 1991-92 season.

Ms. Wolanska has toured Ukraine and Russia in a

series of solo concerts under the auspices of theUkrainian Music Society, most notably appearingwith a program of Lysenko ail songs at the LvivPhilharmonic International VirtuosiFestival in May,1991, Her recordings include a disc dedicated to theLysenko anniversary, with the other featuring worksby 20th century Ukrainian composers living outsideUkraine.

Pianist Taras Filenko has performed throughoutthe United States, Canada, FAirope and Asia. Activein the national rebirth of the Ukrainian musical cul-ture, Mr. Filenko is well-known as a researcher andperformer of music from his home country, with spe-cial emphasis on forgotten or imprisoned composers.He is a lecturer at the Conservatory uf Music in pianoand history of Ukrainian music and associate re-searcher at the Institute of Ukrainian Studies at KievUniversity. Mr. Filenko is a member of the MusicalAssociation in Ukraine and of the Society for Ethno-musicology in United States. Currently, he is a Ful-bright Scholar at Rutgers University. Rutgers Sum-mcrFest is presented by Mason Gross School of theArts of Rutgers, The Stale University ot New Jersey,and made possible by the support of the Trustees ofRutgers, the State University of New Jersey, RutgersUniversity Summer Session, Merrill Lynch, ChemicalRank and other corporations, foundations and indi-viduals,

Now in its eighth season, Rutgers SummerFest is acelebration of the performing and visual ails, Found-ed in 1976, Mason Gross School of the Arts is NewJersey's public arts conservatory, and is a division ofRutgers, the State Universily-uf New Jersey, For in-formation or to chartfe tickets by phone, call theRutgers Aits Center Ticket Office at (008)932-7511.

8June 29-July 1,1994

(lul) MixMRCHMUNItttTCUJI

ftoutf 9, Old Bridge(808)5364650Male revue, Thursdays, Saturday;.

• W R M N STREET CAFEQMtWfteatjurwrt

6 1 Church St , New Brunswick(906)246-3111•b f t ie Browne Blues Band. July 1.•SmoWng Section July 2,•iuesman Mile July 3.•Son lewis, July 6.•Ne^toytood Rhytnm A Blues Band, July 7.•TheVooDudeiJulyB.•Vootfoo Rnythm Kinfi, July 9.

I Louie 4 The Dusters, July 13.•Gary Primach, July 14.•Sonny Rhodes July 15.•The Demurs, July 16.•Arnold Skiffle, July 20.• M e * Hummel, July 21 .•NlghtTraMuly22.•Johnny Charles July 23.•Crescent City Maulers, July 27.•Midnight Slim mm Sammy Davis, July 26.•Tne Weepers July 29.•Meaty Ned & The Famous Chili Dogs, July 30.

C C M U M S1131 Ma|e Ave., Union(906)558-0668•The Good Rats July 2.

C A W C O N O A V T N O30 Division St., Somerville

(908) 526-3222•Johnny Charles, July 15,29.

CATCH A W W W STARHytft Regency Hotel

Route! West Windsor(609) 987-8018Headline comedy every nifit except Monday.College night Sundays and Tuesdays.L A W night, Thursdays,•Tim Cavansgh, through July 3,•Diane Ford, July 5-17,

C U f t K N CRoute 35, Sayrtvie(906) 727-3000•Tne Rippinftons w/Russ Freemen, July 1.•Physical Graffiti July 2.•The Soft Parade (Doors tribute), July 8.•Youssou N'Dour, July 9.•Peter Wolf (ex-J, Geilt Band), July 15.•DelbertMcClinton,Julyl6.

Route 35, Sayreville(908) 721-6223Oldies club. .•The Duprees, Joe Miller, July 1.

COURT TAVERN124 Church St.New Brunswick{908} 545-7265•Eddie Kirkland, Cruzin' fora Bljzin1, July 7.•Urchins, July 23.

CRYAN'S1350 West Blank* St., Undeti

(908) 862-6666•Johnny Charles July 22.

JASON'I1604 F S t , South Balmar(908)681-1416Open mike, Wednesdays.•The Stytors, July 1.•CM lor detail! July 2 .•BMy Hector & The FeManes July 3.

96 South Main St.New Hope, P i ,(215) 862-5961Fret admistion for afternoon shows.uoerty Bluet Jam, Tuesdays.•Raocom Brothers, July 1 .•Trimm A Ljntn, afternoon Jury 2 ,16 .• U n f M t d Mitsile, ev«nir«July 2.•Dipsomaniacs, efttmoon July 3.• B a | FUH of Bute, evtnmg July 3.•Muft-btnd show ( A M admiision), July 4.•RodMecOonttdJ^yC.•Call tar details, July 7.•TheF*rHnet,Ju*y8.•Wiy Bobo & The M e * Men, rtimoort July9.•Z*n for Prtmatte, evening July 9.•The Ramrbacfcs, afternoon July 10.•Timberwotf, evening July 10.•Open mUte, July 11 .•Kufamoose, July 13.•Trip Tycti, July 14.•UrtMty QM, Vlck togfc July 15.

•Paul Wumeri, evening July 16.•Scooter Butler, afternoon July 17.•John Flynn, evening July 17.

THE LEMON TREE350 New Brunswick Awe.Fords(906) 738-7722•Hard Country, July 1 .

UNDTSRoute 654, Hopewell(609) 4660110•Johnny Charles & The Stingrays, July 8.

19 South Wood Ave., Linden(908)862-2334•The Good R*tiJuly 16.

CWAwod Ave., Old Bridge(908) 5832169•The Good Rats July 9.

MAXWELL'S1039 Washington St.Hoboken(201) 798-4064•7 Year Bitch, The Devil Dogs, Loudspeaker,June 24.•Combustible Edison, Tortoise, The Sea andCake June 25.•CeH for detail! June 26.•Ween, Fade Front, June 27.•Surgery, Shootyz Groove, June 29.•Luna, July 1 ,2 .•Veruca Salt. Fuzzy July 8.

•Bikini Kill, July 13.MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE

Environmental Education Center, 190 LordStirling Rd., Basking Ridge(201) 335-9489•Ralph Utwin. July 1.

NESHANICINN102WoodfernRd.Neahanic Station(908)369-9830•Hard Country, July 2.

OUTBACK SALOON15 West Main St.Bound Brook(908)469-7743•The Good Rats, July 29.

RARTTAN RIVER ClUB85 Church St., New Brunswick(908) 545-6110Live jazz.•Ted Brancato, July 1 , 2 , 1 6 .•Scott Strunk Trio, July 7 ,14 , 2 1 , 28.•DenaDeRose,July8,9 ,22,23.•John Bianculii, July 15,•Scarlett Moore-Ryan. July 29.•Michael Cochrane, July 30,

RASCALS COMEOV CLUB425 Pleasant Valley WayWett Orange(201) 736-2726Live comedy Thursday through Sunday.•Gary Delona, through July 3,•Paul Venier, Frank Del Pizzo, July 7 4 0 .

111 ConcertlANJORMIIMERS

7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Jury 6, Echo Lake ParkRoute 22, Mountainside(908)527.4900•OW-Ume group performs m asummer park setting. Rain lo-cation: Cranford High School.Free admission.

1 M I A J K R OF SEVILLE3 p.m. Jury 3 , 8 p.m. Jjfy 9Kirby Arts Center,Lewrencevilie School(609)936-1500•Rossini's adaptation of theBeaumarchais play, sung tn En-fish by the Opera Festival of

. New Jersey. Admission $45-118.

THE t W OF BROADWAY7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 7Drew UniversityRoute 124, Madison(212) 333-5333•Songs from Annie Get yourGun, Guys and Oof's, and less-er-known musicals, performedby the National Chorale. Freeadmission.

W m BLACK6:30 p.m, Tuesday, July 5Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton{609)921-2663•Harpsichord player performs ina solo recital. Free admission.

LABOHEME8 p.m. July 2 , 7Kirby Arts Center,Lawenceville School(609) 936-1500•Puccini's romance ol Minisand Rodolfo, sung m English bythe Opera Festival of Ne.v Jer-sey. Admission $45-$18.

DAVID WHITMAN8 p.m. Sunday. July 3Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-2663•Performing works byBeethoven. Mozart, and Ko?-eluch on the fortepiano Fieeadmission.

BUFFALO HOaOW7 p.m. Saturday, July 9Clinton Historical Museum56 Main St., Clinton(908) 735-4101•Bluegrass band performs onmuseum grounds near a quar-ry. Admission $7, discountsavailable.

CLEVELAND QUARTET8 p,m, Friday, July 8Nicholas Music Center

George St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Beethoven's Quartet No. 2 inQ minor Ravel's Quartet in Fmajor: Schubert's Death »ndtne Maiden Quartet in D minor,D.810. Admission S2O, dis-counts available.

COURTHOUSE O M E NEast Main St.. Somervitle(908) 704-1010Outdoor conceits at 7 p.m. Fri-day (weather permitting). Freeadmission.•Nude Pilgrim, Jury 1.•Tom Brislin Quartette, July 8.

mmwtmiDAVID EDOLEMAN

1 p.m. Sunday, July 10Bridgewater area(908) 234-0254•Performing works by Debussyand Ravel in a residential set-ting (location given at time ofpurchase). Admission $25.

FAMILY FESTIVAL5 p.m. Monday, July 4North Branch ParkMilltown Rd., Sridgewater(9081722-1200•Five local musical acts, plusthe National Chorale and a fire-works show. Free admission,

HANOBELLCIKM6:30 p.m, Thursday, July 7Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-2663•Conducted by the choir col-lege's Kathleen Eblmg-Thorne.Free admission.

RACHEL HEARD8 p.m. Monday, July 4Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-2663•F-ortepiano player performs ina solo recital. Free admission.

PHYUJS ALPE«T LCMREfVENA MONSTEIN BARTON

8 p.m. Thursday, July 7Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton(6091 921-2663•Pianists perform in a joint re-cital. Free admission.

TAJ MAHAL8 p.m. Sunday. July 3Scaniicon-PnncctonRoute 1, Platnsboro(609) 452-7800•Blues singer and guitarist. Ad-mission S22.5O.

CHARLOTTE MATTAX8 p.m. Wednesday, July 6Westminster Choir College

Bristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-2063•Harpsichord player performsThe OoMtwlMfMons. Freeadmiision.

SARAH MeLACHUN8 p.m. Sunday, July 10Count Basic TheatreWMonmouthSt.RedBenk(906) 842-0900•Canadian singer who's beencompared to Kate Bush. Ad-mission $18 in advance, $20at tne door.

B p.m. Jury 8 , 9William Mount-Burke TheaterPeddie School, Hightstown(609) 490-7550•Gilbert It Sullivan's satire of anoperetta, sung (with updatedlyrics) by the Princeton Opera.Admission $12, group ratesavailable.

MUSK OF THE UKRAINE8 p.m. Sunday, July 10Nicholas Music CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Art songs, arias, chambermusic, and other tunes fromthe Eastern European nation.Admission (15 , discountsavailable.

QLENN NAHAIS ORCHESTRA3 p.m. Sunday, July 10Frelinghuysen Arboretum53 East Hanover Ave,Morristown(201) 326-7600•Society band performs in agallery setting, Free admission,

NEWMAN * OLTMAN4 p.m. Sunday, June 5Soclair Brooks Farm19HaytownRd,, Lebanon(90B> 236-6476•Guitarists perform works byfive Spanish composers w/Julianne Baird. soprano. Adults$15, senior citirens and stu-dents $12.

PRAISE THE EARTH1 p.m. Sunday, July 3Life Camp, Brady FoundationMcCan Mill Rd,, Pottersville(908) 234-0254•"American Vistas" in poemson nature; "Man in Harmonywith Nature'1; a wind trio recital.Admission $25.

THE PROJECT6:30 p.m. Wednesday,July 6, Mahlon OickersonReservation, Oak Ridge(201) 326-7600

•Jazz ensemble performs in acounty park. Free admission.

M C K A R O M I T M13:30 p.m. Thursday,July 7, Newark Museum49 Washington St., Newark(201) 596-6550•Jazz musician performs origi-nal works with his quartet. Freeadmission,

JOSHUA MFNN8 p.m. Thursday, July 7Nicholas Music CenterGeorge S t , New Brunswick(908) 912-7511•Encore of "Ragtime Piano Re-visited." Admission $15, dis-counts available.

mnmresnvAiORCHESTRA

8 p.m. Saturday, Jury 9Nicholas Music CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908)932-7511•J,S. Bach's Brandenburg Con-certo No. 5; Stravinsky'sDumbarton Oaks concerto; Ri-chard Strauss'Mttamorphosen. Admission$20, discounts available.

I A N C T W S O V U6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 6Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-2663•Vocal ensemble specializing Inchamber music. Free admis-sion.

S IWMN8 p.m. Tuesday, July 5Westminster Choir CollegeBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921-2663•A Vaughan Williams work con-ducted by Constantina Tso-lainou. Free admission; bringyour own voice,

SOUL SURVIVORS7 p.m. Sunday, July 10Duke Island ParkOld York Rd., Brldgewater(908) 7224200•Best known for their 60s hit"Expressway to Your Heart."

Free admission,A SUMMER OVERTURE

8 p.m. Monday, July 4, MercerCounty Park, West Windsor6:30 p.m, Thursday, July 7Military Parh, Newark(800) ALLEGRO•Five overtures, four light clas-sics, and Sousa marches, per-formed by the New Jersey Sym-phony Orchestra. Rain lo-cations: Crescent Temple, Tren-

ton (July 4) and SymphonyHall, Newark (Jury 7), Free ad-mission.

SWEET ADELINES8 p.m. Saturday, July 9Embassy Suites, 121 Centen-nial Avt., Piscataway{718)359-6158•All-woman choruses give apublic performance as part of aretreat. Admission $5.

TETLATt8 p.m. Friday, July 1Temple Beth 0301MonmouthRd.,0akhurst(908)531-0300•Beetles songs and other se-lections performed by a syna-gogue ensemble. Free admis-sion.

TNE TEMPEST8 p.m, JulyS, 3 p.m.July 10; KirbyAru Center,LawrencevMto School(609) 936-1500•Worid premiere of Peter Wast*ergaard's opera, sung by theOptra Festivel of New Jersey.Admission $45-*18 .

mEWASHEttAMJUNOLE8 cm. Saturday, July 2PrUliviite MillsRoute 29, Stockton(609) 397*4504•A "postmodern jug band"from New York City. AdmissionS15.

WATERLOO FESTIVALCMAMRER ORCHESTRA

Baldwin GymnasiumDrew University, Madison(201) 347-0900Adults $10, senior citizens andstudents $5,S;30p,m. Frfdiy, Ju/yJ•Biscoeji1* Concerto in D major;Beethoven's Rondino: Martinu'sPromenades; Brahms' SextetNo. 1 In B flat major.8:30 p.m. fritiy, Juty 8•Ben-Haim* Three Songs With-out Mfcrcfc; Mozart's StringQuartet in G minor, K.516;Schumann's fflrte Romances;UiWortedusotoet by Stravin-sky.

WATERLOO FESTIVALORCHESTRA

Village at Waterloo1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope(201)347-0900Admission $17.50, discountsavailable.8:30 p.m. Saturday, M i 2•Dvorak's Cello Concerto: TheSchool for Scandal overture bySamuel Barber; Beethoven'sMasterly Symphony No. 7 in Amajor.8:30 p.m. Saturday, Ju'y 9•Sibelius' Violin Concerto; theoverture to Corsafre by Berlioz;Beethoven's Eroica SymphonyNo. 3.

WESTMINSTER CHOIRCOLLEGE VOCAL CAMP

10 a.m. Saturday, July 9Richardson Auditorium.Princeton University(609)258-5000•Including a choral concert withNew Jersey high school stu-dents, Free admission.

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June29-July 1,1994 WMkMMiPlUt

I N I N G

This Salsa is red hotCULINARY CORRESPONDENT

You don't need white tableclothsor a strolling mariachi band toenjoy a hearty Mexican meal. Infact, the simpler the better.

Salsa's Gourmet Mexican, afairly new place (it opened in Feb-ruary) in Chester does it quitenicely. Sparsely decorated withMexican prints, wall hangings anda few welcome and prominentcacti, Salsa's 45-seat restaurantguarantees a casual, yet profes-sional approach to their serviceand fare.

There is no liquor license here,so you are welcome to bring yourown specially concocted margari-tas, beer or wine - whatever thepreference. A basket of warm corntortilla chips arrives with home-made salsa for dipping, and themenu. One menu serves all, withthe same low prices and largehelpings at both lunch and dinner.The only differences at dinner arethe candles on each table.

Appetizers include traditional se-lections such as the quesadilla, aflour tortilla with roasted chickenor shredded beef Monterey Jackand Cheddar cheeses, green chilies,scallions and sour cream, foldedover like a sandwich. Caliente (yes,hot) wings are served to your spec-ification. A Salsa winner seems 10be the banditos, jalapeno cheesewrapped in a light pastry and deep

fried. Appetizers range from $2.99-4.99. For that matter, entrees don'trise above $6, at least not on themenu.

For entrees, there are gourmettacos, burritos, such as the burritogrande — beef or chicken, cheese,lettuce, tomato and onion, rolled ina flour tortilla and baked, and en-chiladas. I will always ask thewaiter or waitress which is which- the burrito is the flour tortilla,stuffed until it will burst, andbaked; the enchilada uses corn tor-tillas, is filled with a choice ofchicken, beef or vegetables, some-times cheese, then baked. All thegoodies are served on the outsideof the enchilada, including achoice of red or green sauce.

Most entrees come with rice andblack beans, and there are plentyof vegetarian selections, as well.

"Nobody can eat dessert," sosays the owner's wife and right-hand person, Lana D'Agostini, ofthe generous portions. Some of usfind the room. Salsa sweet special-ties include the chocolate enchi-lada and the coca ripieno (meaningfilled), a coconut shell is filled withrefreshing coconut sorbet.

Although Salsa is part of a chainwhich began in Arizona, the Ches-ter location feels more like anoasis, one of its kind - and well

ived.Gourmet Mexican, Cheater

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June 29-July 1,1994 WMkMdMus 11

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Forbes NewspapersA DIVISION OF f o m s INC * *

June 29-July 1,1994 WMktndPhi i

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home

60 pint itptrt of Fiirba NvvtMptn* Introduction!, It itintended for me fa people fwrtinj/or other people withwhom CO fitgblith relttinmhipt. Fnr mart information

tlU400H99M

Emciu Pirtntn it pan «/ Fordet Newtpttptn' Intrahc-tiotn. It it intended for me by paoptt Uoking for otherptopU with whom to exercise or p/itv mm. For moreiftMtipt ll l-X0O-H9-949i,

1007M PMMfS

AHattytits

1001

I'D LOVE TO MEET MR, RMHTtAmerican widow leeking mile companion betweenige i ol W-70.1 love dancing, the bitch, long wilki,good dinners, and going to the movlti. Write me aletter and let's talk., .1 would love to matt you)THI I ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE*ClrVf MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS M X 4724, FORMS NEWS-PAPERS, PO I P X I H , SOMERVILLE, Hi OUTS.

UNBAR OtVORCED WHITE FEMALE-Litt 50'e. active, employed, seeking tingle divorcedwhite tomtit (Unter only) in Metuchen or Edison,but not confined to that area. Interested In tttnetsexercising, crafts, flea marketing, day excursions,moviet, local theater and general locialliing. Plaasecall Ext. 4300.

REUOIOUS CATHOLIC HEALTHY WHITE SENIORADULT MALESeeking women compinion willing to shirt ex-penin . t i m looking lor someoni to shirt homewith in the Cranford/Unlon county erea. My currentliving arrengemtnti art fin* but lack a home atmos-phere end I desire companionship. THIS ADVER*TIS1R HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL ONLY.PLEASE U N O LETTER ANO PHOTO TO BOX 4741,INTRODUCTIONS, FORMS NEWSPAPERS, PO M XeH,tOWERVHJLE,mOM71 ._

ItttQLS, WHITE, WIDOWED FEMALEMiddle 60't, interested in SWM, middle 60s, wholikes old movies, good cooking, bus trips, dancing,long walks, car rides or lust hanging out. Ext. 4574.THIS AOVBRTIMR HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL. PHASE M N D LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN-TROOUCTIONS BOX 4*74, FORMS NEWSPAPERS,PO SOX U S , SOMERVILUi, NJ OUTS.

WWWF- W e , 57" and good looking, financially itabit. I enjoy swimming, moviii, golfing, TV, eatlnb outor In and have a good sents of humor, t would like tomeet someone preferably in Middlsex County, tall,Non-smoker, Non drink (social drinker OK), Pleasecelt ext. 4941.

IEEKINQ WOMAN OVER 30 TO PLAY IN NEWLYFORMED DIVISION OF EST. SOCCER LEAGUE.League starts in June. No soccer exp. req. but musthave strong commitment to learn. Pliase call Ext,4855

ATTENTION: PENTE PUYERStYet...this is not a misprint. There are so tew ot us. Ifyou play Pente or anyone you know ot plays Pentt-please give me a call. (P.S, Robin Thompson, if youread this, please calll) Please reply ext. 4173.

Qamt Pltyttt & Hobbyim h part »/ Forbes NcwfpapcnIntroduction!, It it intended far me by people hokinjtforother ptoptt with whom to pttiy vitmcs or enjoy Homriet.For mart information phtsv cull MOO-W-9V9S.

•OATUtl-Nsophyte boatman with lots of USPS classroom train-ing, but no practical experience will help you main*lain or operate your power boat in return for expert'ence. Please respond to t i t , 4SU.

1001

Introductions"Central New Jersey's Best Choice For

Meeting People Close To Homeintroductions11 is a great way to meet that special someone,find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another modeltrain buff. Whatever your interests, you should be able tofind someone to share them• Voice Extension Only - Your Ad Is Free• To Receive Photos and Letters - Your Ad Will Cosl$l,00/

Line Per Week. Add $4 for "This Advertiser' lines.Clip and Mail To: Forbes Classified, P.O. Box 699

Somerville,NJ 08876 Attn: Introductions

IEEKINQ AIWF (21-30) TRAVEL COMPANION one(free) round trip coach llcket to CANCUN, MEXICO MlDue to a relationship break-up. I em an nonest, car*ing, generous, single; white male, THIS ADVERTISERHAS CHOIIN TO RfCtlVE MAIL ONLY. EfittO LET-TER ANO PHOTO TO INTflOOUCTtONI M X 4 M I ,FORIES N lWIPAPIRt , PO SOX I H , IOMER-V I L U , m 0 M 7 l ,

%Hf- 52, buying a new RV and looking for an id-venterous serious traveler (gypsy at heart) attractivemale with a fun personality to discover America andmany ol Its great places. What am I all about • dropme a line ana find out it interested.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTION! BOX 4140, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS, PO SOU Bit , SOMf f lV im, NJ QSSTt.

Traveling Companion u part of forbtt Neuipttpert' In-iroduttiom. It it intendva for use by ptople looking forother pcopU with whom to trawl For mart infomitiont a iiooss9ms

1010

BWM- 27 yrs of age, Portuguese, 6,190 lbs,, good-looking, honest, caring, romantic Individual with goodtenie of humor. I like boating, the beach, and theoutdoors at well as the indoors, ISO woman, 18-34,lor friendship and possible relationship. P t m e

d t L 4 W O

••••CUP AND SAVETAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER

I am • PC expert ready and willing to help you w/your computer problems. I can help decide whichcomputer and software is best for you! Call today.P U A M C A U E X T . 4 S 9 1 .

A LETTER WORTH WRITING- I will a positive influ-ence to your company There is a certain way to workwith people. I have a techinque and very resourceful!In NJ This advertiser has also chosen to receivemall. Please send letter and photo to: Intro-ductions, BON 4743, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. BoxW9, Somsrvllle, NJ 08876

Name:.

Addrm:Phone Number.

Confdth a (i m'ti1 Wiisw/ii'iiffuii ittui i> part <>jForbtt Newtpapvrt' lniiv<immiiinh. It n miouhd for lu rby people looking j»r otbvi /»(•»/»/<• utth whom lo I

b i t . For more I'II/D plum1 iiili l-KCO-iW'fWy

Please Call 1-800.559-9495 With Any Questions

4 S Y R . O L D I W F -Non<drinker, non-smoker, but not boring ISO 8 LTflwith single or divotcid whitt male who tnjoye mov<les, dining, dancing, having lun end sharing new ex-perlences. No game players, please. RESPOND TOEXT.4SM.

ANICELADY-SWFBookworm, Qood sense, at 44 would enjoy similargentleman w/yesteryear manners, great conversa-tions, classical quiet times. Required - a clear con>science and promises kept. Please call Ext. 48S3,A TOUCH OF CLASS, A TOUCH OF BRASSt...37 yr. old professional SJF. Independent, intelligent,sensual and pretty. Let's cook dinner together...go tothe gym,..or lake in a movie. Are you bright, Intuitive,adventurous, and have a good sense ofhumor? I'mlooking for someone who is under 42 and is lookingto build a friendship Into a "real relationship", Pleasecall call ext 4804

ADVENTURESS, EQUESTRIENNE, FENCER, ARTISTOR "?" SOUGHT BY HANDSOME, CAPABLE,romantic, attentive, literal© and often silly SWM(30}for the wild, deep, empowering, sweet, and(hopefully) long, ride sure to follow...PLEASE REPLYTO EXT#4«2.

ALEXIS' MOM PLEASE CALL OLIVIA'S DAD-We met in January in T J. Max's, wo talked of Mont-esson and of Alexis birthday in August PLEASERESPOND TO EXT. 4B11.

TO PLACE A FREE AD1 -800-559-9495

1. Tata some time to wite down wmecharacteristics about youraetf, and yourpreferences about tto type ot person youwouid like to meet

2. You can place your FREF. Introductions onjust bycalllnq MKK>559-9495 Omspecially-traincx! staff will h«lp you, Anvpersonal information wn mny ftiquost wi'ibo kopt strictly connciontu-i

1 Daadltne to place your FREE introductionsad is Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run lorsix wwks and can be renewed al anytime.

To retrieve your messages, call1 90O-236-1003 and fellow &ie voice promptior adwtt iseu Ibo oewt i* $2,00 per minute.

CUSTOMER SERVICE: -1.800-559-949:S

TO ANSWER AN AD1 -900-226-1003

$2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTEBOX RENTAL1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the

ads you would liike to answer.

, To respond by phone call I -90O?;v> 1003from n 1 ouch-Tor^ |)t)ono nnd Idtov/ invoice prompts ond rocaci yout nw^kiq?...Thfl oost ia S2.00 p«r minutp. You must t >1 fJ year a of dder to uso Itiis 90^ Im

for advertisers who would like the option ol receiv-ing mail responses in addition to voice responses.you can tent a mail box tor i I per line per week withan additional craiquol > lp f f wef k lor "TnisAdver-tiaf r" linns loieipondoymaii look tor ads lhatarobpeciaily marked in BOLD PRIM I Mail feceivud (ofadvertisers who have nol oqueslty.! mail boxes will

Introductions h on»ntc:l tw \-pert, M Votersm Mflfiwtial Di. L, £>omernt!US 06975. F;orbfi3 f>Mv,-;pf)pon' Intnxiuction. i:vwy to nwet pqop^s, *ml D tannb partner, >

i\i tv.1. 'X anoihor clfiracai niu^.;k>--';, Vvnmnv"! your intwn;;^, ycu should t'"iaU<i to imd SCKIXKTW to shara tiwni, Penon? iftivw usoments and voioa vw\ md3saq«3 iroy

not ranUiifi lingnnq-M ti^.f i; cwrtiy -Jim.'-,sugqestivo and/ci uiferu'ivo to thy c^irf.'f.!pubiic. TIKI r'uWi^ier rn^>f wu irw ricjht to rejc:

d. i \h publicauat 03surry>i r :>

c: liability to trto content a rapiyai a personal odvenisomeft v(ou musl b:> 18yaars or ofder to us^ Shis s*irC •,

June 29-July 1,1994

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeA U AMERICAN S W M -Blond, blut eyes, 510, slim, neat, d u n ft honest Nodrug* or drinking, Seeking attractivt woman btlwttn2540 who believes ont on om It the bait way to aquality relationship. Alto btl i tvt i In Mom ft Did,pick-up trucfct and puppies, applt pit and tht 4th ofJuly. Pttait call txt. 4935ARE YOU A MAN GROWN WISER- through Ufa'stwliti ft turns, looking to truly lhart with tomtont-opermeea ft honttty, playfulness A affection, goingand doing and juil btlng, iharlng Imagination andcuriosity, learning from tach ofnar..,Bright, wall-educattd, profiuTonil woman, 5 T , 110, previouslymarrltd, pratty strawbtrry-blonde..looking lor kin-drad tplrlt/partner/frlind. 40-55 to shirt ptak t imnand mundana; a man who valuas trust and Intimacybuilt ovtr timt as will as creativity, stnaMvity, kind-nets and family. I (ova natural beauty, hiking, exploring ntw placet and Idtai , dancing, photography,movtti, baring homa, tima with frl«ndi, If non-amoktr,trim, plant answtr. P l e s s e « I I « V 4741. ThisaaVvtft lttf hat atao cht t tn to rtcttvt niaH. PrtastetMl lantf ano pHtw ws mwOtwCwtfta, vox 47#i,rOfwtl NtWipaptfli P.Oi B M 699, M i M f V I M i NJ

ARE YOU LttOKINQ FOR ONE GOOD SINGLEWHITC FEMALE?-Your starch tndi hart il you art a tall SWM, 30-40yaars old who tnjoya dancing moviti and dining out,tut. 4708.

AtSt imVE I A O B O Y - In prlvata, Nica guy In pub-lic, attractlca SWM, 29,5'10 ' ,165 ibs,, hontit, satksintatUgant, optn-mlndtd ftmalt, For unconvantlonalfilatlonthlp, Pltast call txt.4845

ATTRACTIVE SWM, W -Blond hair, blue-eyes, sexy, wall built, good htartand full of laughs. Sttking attractive ftmalt who i lhontit, stnihtvt, caring and affectlonata for poitlbleLTR. MmtUkthugiiil Ext. 4607.ATTRACTIVE WHITE FEMALE- widow, 49, finan-cially secure. A one to ont relationship for a teriouscommittment. Serious only. This advertiser has cht-sen toracttvt mail, Fiease send Wier and phototo, IrrtftdMCilona, Box 49)49, Ftfota Ntwtpeptr a,P.O. ton 699, towarvHIt, KJ 0 H 7 IBBQINNER COUNTRY A WESTERN DANCER-SWM, 42, seeks dance partner, experienced or virgin,30-50 for hi-ittppln" and friendship. This advertiserhat chosen to rtce+vt man a lM. Pftaat stud totterand phato tat Box 4SU, Ferbas Newspapers, P.O.B w i f f , SotwtTvWt, NJ, 0M76.

BEST FRIENDS? Wrttt and find out. NS, thli 40lihSWM has found that life is tweeter when shared withsomeone special. ISO reciprocal romance with rightlady for LTR, Must like to laugh and be free to ex-plore. I'm the tall, slim guy you may have seen andasked yourself "I wonder II that imilt means he'ssingle?' Please, It'i your move. THIS ADVERTISERHAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE CALLS * MAIL PLEASESEND LETTER TOi INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4731,FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX I H , SOMER-VILLE, NM 0St76,

BORN AGAIN S W M -31, attractive, good seme of humor, sincere withmuch to offer to the right woman, looking for attrac-tive SWCF, 24-34, who puts Qod first. Musi be hon-est, affectionate and likes having fun. Call If you'retht special lady I'm looking for. Please call t i t .

BROWN EYED QIRL-26 laeki the same. Blue, Green, speckled eyes alsowelcome. I en|oy sunsets on the beach, toftbsll, run-ning, lootball, reading Maupin & King, movies, quietevenings at home & my cat. I'd like to hear from AQWF 25-35 who enjoys this and more. For friendshipor possible relationship. Please call Ext. 4535.

CARING, HONEST S W M -From Nantuckel, 26, energetic, seeking WF who en-|oys long walks, beaches or just a night oui. Pleasereply ext, 4723,COLLEGE GRAD25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music & movies ftthe shore seeking SJF, 20-25, with similar interests.Pleaie call Extension 4328.D B M - 38, 6'V, medium build, non-smoker, drugfree looking for someone honest, caring and sincere.Race unimportant. Ptaaaa respond to ert, 4129,O U R TALL, SMART, SINGLE AND HANDSOME,I'm a vary attractive 37 year old tall, (unloving red-

head • adventurous and lull of life, I like a man with agreat sense of humor, rugged, down to earth, andmust be financially secure, someone who likes any-thing from fine dining to getting loll In the woods. Ifyou're looking lor Cindy Crawford, keep looking. Ityou're looking for a genuinely attractive sincerewoman to have a relationship with please respond toext 3604.

OHWF, BORN AGAIN -37, 5'2", 136 lbs,, attractive, brown hair 6 eyes, pro-fessional, no children, sensitive, caring, aliectionaU,athletic, In good physical shape,, commuted, healthconscious, f believe In traditional values entj I basi-

calry enjoy tht aimplt pleesufes of hie seeking 57"-S'2'r, white malt, 3341 , broad shoulders, weight ac-cording to height, emotionally stable, financially i f -curt, hontit, slnctrt, ittnctlve, considerite, In goo Jhealth and good physical shapt, non-imoktr, freealcohol ft dlsaasa. If you are unhappy or disgruntledand • « tht negative things in lift, no n « d to re-spond. I likt to Hugh, lift It too short. Art you willingto give 110% to a relationship? Please call art. 4SI2.

DIVORCED FEMALEBig blut eyes, blonde, 40-tomtthlng, prrtty, nice,interesting lift, hardworktr, lucctitful « t t r and agood friend. Looking for an intelligent, ki- j , educatedman tor companionship and fun and • .tatever devel-ops. Love black tit, tht beach, *- . M , hikes, explor-ing, adventure, muitumi ind Brigantint. Please callEm. 3049.DIVORCED WP, 42, seeking WM 4O'i who enjoysdinner, moviei, wilks, music ft quiet tvtningi athome. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SENO LETTER TO: IN-TRODUCTIONS BOX 4SIB; %FORBES NEWSPA-PERS, P.O. BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, HJ 06674.

DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE-4 0 , 5 5 , blonde hair, brn. eyes, pteaiani to the ayt,physically ft mentally, t am hones!, atcurt, indepen-

. denl, witty ft outgoing w/a great smile ft i tnst ofhumor, Seeking handsome 5'10 to 6'2, fit, financiallysecure, S/DWM 4046 who is confident, sensitive, ro-mantic, honest ft able to build a luting relationship.Alcoholics, drug ustrs, gambler ft heio gamers need

• not apply. Please rtpty Ext. 4H6 .OIVORCED WHITE FEMALE43, slim, attractive seeking single/divorced whitemalt- 3648, trim and good looking, who i i phiicallyand emotionally free to build a relationship with thtright women If he were to find her,, and alto havetime for fun, dancing, dining and just bting with

• lomaone special, Pftaat rtply txt, 4166.DIVORCED WHITE MALE44, professional, 6', 180 lbs., Catholic, SeekingSWCF, 3540, 5 2-5 8, good build, for serious rail-tlonshlp ft whatever develops. S t m t of humor a +,but must bt attractive, outgoing ft good conversa-tionalist to enjoy movies, dining out ft the occasionalrainy day. Pltatt rtply EM, 4333.DIVORCED WHITE MALE- 46, 5' 10, fit. Enjoys allsports at participant ft spectator. Apprtciattt tht"simple things" in life. Believe in values ft giving toothers. Strong Catholic but not "Holy Roller Type",tnttrtittd In meeting attractive, fit F 3548 who Ilkeito chat ft enjoy wide variety ot activities. Pleaie callExt. 4654,

DIVORCED WHITE PROP. FEMALE-Pretty lady-looking for the right man lo complimentme. If you like a spirited, intelligent, Independent ladyvery family oriented, caring-giving, who ran thegamut from wife/Mom to Politician, comtortablt Inany setting S/DWPM 40lih < call me ft decide if weare compatible. Em.4541.DJPF- 45, youthful, NS, attractive, outgoing, cre-ative, lacure. Enjoyi muiic, theatre, travel, outdoorsISO special JM for warm, loving, committed relation-ship. P l ta t t call art. 4607,

It it ibe policy of ibis iicj/spripn not to ptibthb anypmomt advttnrmtttt that may be awrlly tcxiuil, utmt-(iw and/or offmivt to the mneral public. Thit nniee itiMtnisd toltly for pcmnal adt for ungla who wouldlikt to tittibbb * rtwiontbip with otbvr iingltt.

D W M - Successful but not rich. Well-educated buti N t ll (510") t d k ( b l d

DWM Successful but not rich. Welleducated bunot an executive. Not till (510"), not dark (blondhair, blut eyes), not handsome (attractivt). Just anlci guy who tnjoys what ha does and believes thitlift inould bt lhared with someone special Pf ta i t

atot4StS

DWF- In starch of SDWM 6', trim, ovtr 55, non-smoker and no drugs w/ a sense ot humor, likesdancing and golnq to tht movies. Ext 4646

DWM, 4 3 , 6 ' 1 " , 140 lbsMy arms reach out but there's no one there, my heartcries out but there's no one to hear. Just an averageguy searching for that someone special lo onceagain experience tht magic of being In love. To sharesunrises at the shore, walks In the rain, a laugh, atear, the warm feeling knowing that someone Is there.Someone to send a card or give a booquet, callingthem late at night to make sure they're OK. The goodtimes art easy, the bid times can be a scare butboth are so much better when there's someone spe-cial who cares.

THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVMAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHfTO BOX 4136, INTRODUCTIONS, FORBES r"PAPERS. PO BOX I N , SOMERVILLE, NJ 09876,

D W M - I am a warm, sincere and gentle men. I emalso friendly, Intelligent and financially eecure. I am38, 5' tall and an adorable romantic. I've been mar-ried before, 7 yrs. ago, but lo the wrong woman. Inow know what my future wife is; you are feminine,conservative, educated and enjoy tropical travel anddining out, You are between the ag«s ot 25*35 andtake pride In your appeannce. Kidi O.K. tinea I lovethem. Please respond to l i t . 41)0.

O W N - tall, allm, active, professional, 40 plus. Caringromantic with many varied Interests. Seeking 3040semual romantic female, slim to average build withor without children. If you Ilka candles and firaplaceapltase respond to ixt. 4933.

50, 5 7 , Pratty, dk, hair, dk. eyed lady. Financially ftemotionally secure, hontit, fun loving, good u n i t ofhumor, socially actlvt, tnjoys tht liner things lilt hasto ofier, Seeks M counterpart for same. Please callExt, 4545.

• R B * p e f Jjal RIAvC

Hi! 35 yr. old white male, 5'9,175. If you're like mt,I'm seeking a fun and fantasy loving female, adven-turer, age 2145 who is attractive and vary aggrtt-live. Any companion status is OK. Must bt openminded, sensual, sense of humor and enjoys beingpamptred, Mutt bt dlicrati- likt mt. No drugs orhied games. Plena call txt. 4906. This advertiserhat atao chosen to receive mall. Mail to: Introduc-tion!, Box 4906, Forbes Nawtpapert, P.O. Box 699,Somervlile, 06678

EDUCATOR- DWM, atttntlvt, sincere, honest, S0'ttISOIbl., 5'6", injoyi raiding, travel, tht l tr t ft diningout., Seeks a Slim, caring, understanding woman, 45*55 yri.old, to shire timt together ft poaiiblt LTR.Please call I K I . 4 7 6 9

FIT, WHITE, PROFESSIONAL MALE-35, who Ilkei childrtn, coaching lootball and summervacations; i t seeling a iptclaf long-haired white orhlapanic woman, S or D, for a long-term rtaltlonihlplPttast reply twt. 4715.FOXY LADY SOUGHT BY 0IRTY OLD M A N - Earlyfifties, divorced, 6'1", 100 Ibs. Professional, engineer.Non-drinker, Marboro man. Partial to 5O's-6O's music,giants, Sky liners, Tom Clancy, Platters, Yankees,Garth Brooks, John Griihams. touch-dancing, gar-den, dogs, long walks, sand, Looking tor attractive,slender, forty something O/SWF to share coffee, din-ner, good conversation, companionsip, today & to-morrow with. Sense ol humor a must, financial secu-rity an asset, a little emotional insecurity OK. Kids OKtoo. Please ceil ext. 4744

FROM THE HEART- I writing this ad with the hopethat it may catch the eye of a truty honest, sincere,physically til, Asian, Hispanic or White female 38 oryounger with no children. I am a warm caring con-panisate divorced white male, 5 9" 160 lbs withbrown hair and blue eyes. My Interest includessports, classic cars, the beach, movies, plays, travel-ing, dining out and enjoying new txperitnees. I suc-cessfully operate my own business and desire tomeat someone special to shire my live with, At-tributes that appeal to me Include lanaltlvlty, com-munication, a good sense of humor and willingnessto spend quality time together which can lead tosomething long term. Please call txt, 4943. THISADVERTISER HAS CHOSE TO RECEIVE MAIL.PLIASE RESPOND TO BOX 4949, FORMS NBWS-PAPERS, p.O. BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ OSS7SGIQOLO40ISH-Monogamous, verbose, jaded, self-centered, cruel,egotistical, grotesque, drunk and eclectic- earnedtype Aptnonality- who is at limes angered, Impover-ished DWM- artisan, smoker, recluse, stcretive, non-supportive, dtnylng-ont-track-mlnd... who attemptsno Improvement, searching like female counterpart,19-55; no children, affluent, obnoxious, financially se-cure, offensive, sensual, erudite, humorous, omnivo-rous- who can be manic, obsessive ft seductive.Craving smiles, cuddles, tenderness, therapy, ro-mance, honeity, Intimacy, reclpta, Moiart ft ca<pucclno. Sequel, (will uie your credit card) in favorol superficial, long term contractual relatlomhip.Knock Knee commitment. Adv, MORE, Feces hap-pens. PS... No Lawyerettes, Cardboard professionals,Public servants, New Yorkers, drugs. ASAP. PLEASEREPLY TO BOX 4767.

GOOD LOOKING, COLLCQE DEGREED-DBPM (w/no children), 40,50,165 lbs. seeks a goodwomen to spend time with. I am sincere, honest, ftconsiderate, ft I look for that In others. I enjoy skiing,music, Sci-Fi, going to movies, dining out, dancing &good conversation I also enjoy quiet times at home,watching movies while snuggling on the couch w/someone epecial. If you're i S/DF bet. 3840 who is:fun loving, yet down to earth; have a healthy sense olhumor; a nice disposition & ippearance; honest, reli-able, ft emotionally secure; A believes that romanceshould begin with good friendship & shared valuesplease give me a rail right now. (NO smokers, drugusers, or heavy drinkors, please.) Race is unimpor-tant. I hope to hear from you soon, Ptease call Ext.4544,G W M - 38, 6101/2 150 Ibt. Brn. hair ft eyes, mas-culine, versatile intellect, varied Interests, am dis-creet. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO R lCBIVE MAIL ONLY. PLIASE SEND PHOTO, NOTE ftPHOftt* N l lMMN TO. wmnOUCTIONS BOX 4141,

fcPORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX t M , BOMBR-V 1 L L M J 06676,HANDSOME ROMANTIC D W M - 37, 59", ttnaiiive,NS enjoys outdoor activit es, cuddling, dining, teakspetite, romantic, attractive SDWF, 27-39 for friend-ship, possibly more. Kids OK. Pitas* rttftond to

HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL S W M -Very good looking, Intelligent, physically fit, finan-cially secure, romantic, sincere, active, muhi-lacetedindividual. Havt many interests which include skiing,golf, tennis, outdoors, sports, music, tint dining,movlts, qultt tvenings and travel. In starch of veryattractive), trim, athletic 57" or l eu , NS ferrule (30-39) who is ifftcllonatt, caring and tnjoyi sharing allthat lift hat to offer. II you are looking for an LTRbased on friendship, companionship, mutual raipect•nd love with a clean-cut wonderful man, thenPLEASE CALL EXT. 4693, -HAN0SOME,WPM,49Upbeat, successful, trim and healthy. I'm happy,enjoy lite and having fun. ISO WF counterpart lorloving but discreet friendship. Please rtply art. 4716.

HAVE YOU EVERlaktn the lime lo really think about what it is you arelooking for in that next and hopefully final relation-ship? I have, Have you ever thought about why man/woman who sounded so 900s in ont of these adsturned out to be a dweeb ib penon? I have. Let meshare what I have figured oull We art all prepared tocompromise on what we want vs. what we will ac-cept. The problem Is that some of us tnd up oncompromising on what are to us the moil importantqualities, instead of just the minor ontl . This JPM is53 and seeks a lady MUCH younger than himself. Nocompromise He seeks a petite, clasiy, itxy, cuddlypirtner. No compromise. Ha requires NS. No com-promise. He prefers" a very tight social drinker.Some compromise available. He Isn't here to playgames and doesn't want a game piaytr. No corn-promise, Ht seeks a long-term relationship, Tht onlycompromise here is that If things look good, youhavt to bt willing to risk. He hat mulitple inttreitsranging from Broadway thru the practice ot hypno-tism to fait can and Vegas. The compromise hare isthat a multi-faceted woman Is highly acceptable If atlent "tomt" interests are shared. If you havt young-sters al home, no problem. If you havt adult childrtnat home, that's a problem. No compromise. I i t t k alidy who can match my capacity to glva and receiveaffection. Compromise? Hardly! I prefer a lady whocan do things on tht spur of the moment, iub|tct, ofcount, to tht nttds of possible childrtn. Com-promise available. So now that I've got you thinking,listen to the voice side of this ad. Then It you reallyfetl wt could havt a chance, l u v t mt a detailedmessage and I will get back to you quickly. Andplease, make sure your phone number is clear.Pltase reply exi. 4731,

HONEST, HANDSOME, SINCERE, SHY D W M - 30,desires to meet woman for a vary LTR. Very open toactivities, life and enjoyments. Other than an honestdesire tor a caring man all I ask is that you're under30, under 5'8" and under 140 Ibs. Pkast rtapond toai l . 4S17.

I AM A YOUNG, ENERGETIC GUY- 62",26, lookinglor a partner lor a long term relationship. My Interestsare dancing, hiking, traveling, movies, dinner parties;l love swimming. II you have the same hobbies,please call t i t . 4634.

I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KINO, CARING,

I am creative, love all kinds ol music, song, dance,hike, nature, gourmet cook. SMklng ilmllar values ina divorced or widowed man 44-55 years old, Exl.4736.

IF YOU ARE A SLENDER KOREAN F I M A L E -25 to 40 yrs, plane repond to this ad. NIct-lookIng,athletic, 40ish DWM w/patlence, pasiion and ownhome- would like to mttt you for dating, trltndahlpand maybe more, Pltase reply ext. 4719.

LONELY ITALIAN FE-MALE- 20 yrs old. Col-lege student seekingsomeone, anybody lohang out wilh and tnjoylife as it is, I am not des-perate and I do not wel-come mind games. I justdon't want to spend nextFriday night alone again,P l t a a a r e i p o n d t etxi.4134.

FOR MOREINTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE

June 29-July 1,1994 Weekend Hue 15

Central New Jersey s Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeLOOKING FOR A QOODLOOKINQ FIRST MATE-I'm a DWM, professional boat cspt with additionallima on my hands. Htavy built, Ilka to cook, dint outand havt intimate timai, Looking (or an oMtr womanbttwttn (hi t g f i oi 35-45 with large frima, alto toihart tht aamt at I. So, it you likt tha water, tintdinina and Victoria'* Stcrtt, giva thia captain a calland let's sat off lor a tong-ttrm voyagi. Pltaat ft*spot* to t i t . < m

LOOKING TO SHARE A COMMITTED RELATION.•NIP SWF 40 i i t t t i i d

KING TO SHARE A COMMITTED RELATIONP * SWF, 40, Mmitivt, attractivt, caring, down-

to-tarth who anloyi homt lift A lift'i llttla pleasuressetks SWMP gentleman to share a relationshipband on trust, honttty, caring A sharing and who ItcomfortaW* In homt Ilia i s wall. I am Truly strtousabout committing tht lima A affort to tht right par-ion. ^

LOST IN NIW JERSEY- nteantty tranatarrtd by aCo. in tha Mid-wtit. SWM, 25,5'11" blond hair, biuttyts, slim to mtdlum build, good looking (will ex-chartQt photo). Looking for a ftmalt to Nip find myway out ol thia loneliness I'm a wall roundad indi-vidual. I enjoy country muaic to alternative music,skiing, camping,, flshlrw, tht Arts, tiplorlng NYC,Staking ftmslt for dtllnttt fritndshlp or potstbltdating. A ptrton whow ptrionality I charactar aramort attractive than htr looka, Somtont who knowshow to cut loost and havt fun and knows whtn to btitrlous. I apprtcittt slncarlty, romanct, klndntss,swtatntss, but what I rasptct and am attracted tomoit it a woman who Is unafraid to bt compltttlyopen A honttt. Plttat call txt, 4930. This advtrtlstrhat also choitn lo rtcalvt mail. Pltasa sand Ittttrand pholo to: Introductions, Box 4930, Forbtt Ntws-papars. P.O. Box 699, SomarvHIt, NJ.

MALE- Dlvorctd, 56, 6', 1M lbs., whitt, educated,lit, N/S, proftssional. Inttrasttd in dining, dancing,sports, travtl, rtading looking for attractivt Itmalt SOand undtr with similar Inttrtsls tor strious rtlation-ship, Pttast sand Ittttr and photo to; Introtfuc-ttons,jkw4t4a ( Fottoti Ntwapaatr a, P.O. • » • M l ,

o m t W I t NJ 01079.

MARNIAOE MINDED?Want a cMMY I want a wift: Lets makt a dtaL.H-irdworklng SWM, 28, very flt, 6 +, Very Inttlligtnt,suave looking, Prof, needs mousy Country Qlrl, Cor-porate Lady, or In-between, 19*29 or so, to sharewalks, movies, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a bull-ntis togathtr?) Sacrificing (or Bountiful life Ext.3926, _

NEVER NAD TIME TO HAVE CHILDREN? Lookingfor Warm-hearted, flnaclally stable, Wolud lovt a Mil-llonslrt, SWM, lo bt father of my two 2 1/2 yr. olds,Mld-40'e, Must bt DRUG FREE! Pltaat call tm.4796

NEW AGE- SWM latt 3O'i, strong, handsome, IntoNew Age, mind, psychic, would Tlkt to htar fromwoman w/same interests. Please call ext, 4711,

NICE QUYS T \ 190 lbs., I enjoy tht simple things In lift; letcrtam corns, movies, good congestion, goodbooks, great dinners, dancing and good laughs.I'm a WSM, rttptnslblt, non-drinker, financiallystcurt, wHh a wicked tense of humor. I would Hktto mtt t someone who Is comfortable with them-self, prttty-plaln-lartt", 3S-4S p a r t old, 17" Aundtr, no IRtft kids, and SLENDER build, modtr attdrinker, non/llght-tmoker, nay-going, Inttlligtnt,compassionate, strong* (but not oornlnttrlng} andlemlnlna. Not looking lor a ont night stand but aserious contender, Lv. phone number A I'll call youback! (Brtdgtwattf tr ta, pltaat.) Rtpty t i t . 4 U

NO FALSE ADVERTISING- Very pretty, slim, OJPF,49, 5'8", good-hearted, sensitive, cuddly, fun, down-to-earth wilh traditional values seeks male counter*part with varied interests for long-term sharing.Pltaat respond to t i t . 4926.

ONE AVERAGE POOR BOY- 140 Lbs., 5'10", Brownhatr/tyts, 40's, SWM, who is working on old mo-torhomt to go camping A flihes when his kids comavisit this summer. Would like to meal average, friend-ly, slim, goofy girl, who looks good In a Baseball capfor friendship, Companionship, Bookworm & Tom-fllrd welcome. Please call ext. 4767

PLAYFUL, IUBBLY, FUNLOVINGbig, beautiful woman, blonde hair, blue eyes, 37,260lbs, seeking that special guy for fun & romance. Allreaponsee will be answered. Please respond ext.4837, _ _ _

PRETTY DJF5'5" slender Intelligent, nurturing & aesthetic, Seek-

ing attractive, cultured, financially secure male, 55-65for caring, long tasting relationship. Ext, 4955.

RESERVATIONS FOP, TWO?White widower, mid 40'S, 5'B", 156 lbs. NS, one

child, varied Interests,- ISO a pleasant. JirWF, 35-44elth aVositivi btAlook oh lif | ' l& a ,qK Kids OK.Pitas* respond eirt. 4846. _ ^

ROMANTIC SECURE CAPKORN- WM, 215 lbs., ft10, brown hair A eyas, htallhy, adventourous, withgood looks and personality. Bored! taking temali,30-45 plus or minus, average height and weight, plusor minus, with or without baggagt with a plus fordiieraot fritndshlp. Day or evening, day a ptui, Mustlikt hugs and kisses tor a plus. Pttan call art. 4941, .

SEEKING A FEMALE WHO LOVES THE SUCH I ( man honttt, caring, nice looking, SWM 30 ISO a SWF21*30, pretty, caring, romantic, with a good tense ofhumor who enjoys Iht toutdoors, boardwalk, beach-es, bike riding, THIS AOVERTItf R NAS CHOSEN TO

K£KMriS!£!f-ptUM UND iMmn « •PHOTO TO INTRODUCTIONS SOX 4S4I, TORIESNEWSPAPERS, PO SOX 9S9, SOMERVILLE, NJ

SEEKING AfrtCnONATE, PUYfUL WOMAN-Sinott-parenl father, DWCM 47, S'9", stocky but diet-ing, I am locking tor a woman who I I sinctrt, socialdrinker for LTR. Please reply txt. 4645.

SEEKING JERSEY GIRL- 37-34, Stnsltlvt, goodhearted, down to tarth, SWM, 28,67", 190 lbs., thy,talkative, enjoys tht simple things in lift, btsch,brotdwilk, outdoors, sking, trtvtl, romanct, picnics,going out or movlei at homt. Prefer dost to RowllePark, plaast call txt.4797

SEEKING PRETTY-PLAINJANE- Italian SWM 34,58" 140 labs, brown hair, good looking, non-smoker,drug frtt, I enjoy aports, travtl, fancy hotels, vaca-tions, comedy clubs, blkt riding. Sttklng Cute, trim,SWF 22-30 for Irlendshlp/dallng. This advertiser hasilso ehostti to rteotvt mall. Pltsst t tnd tetter andphoto to: Introductions, Sox 4949, Forbes Ntwtpa-ptrs, P.O. Sox 9M. Somorvllle. NJ 0S976.

SEEKING SPECIAL M A N - Attracivt OWF, 44, w/blond hair & green eyas, 57", I25lbs., looking lor anatlectlomte, honest, N/S, gentleman, 45-55 w/a goodsanst of humor, tor LTR. I tnjoy movies, cooking in &dining out, music A quitt times, II you would like lotalk pleast call ma at txt. 4799

SINGLE SUCK FEMALE LOOKING FOR NO ONE INPARTICULAR- 25,5'5, Exotic dancer, ISO someonewho Is interesting A likts lo go out & have fun. II thisis you lust alvt me a call at Ext. 4547.

SINGLE CHINESE FEMALE- 25 yrs. 5 8 attractive,brown eyes, black hair, caring, affectionate, con-scious, also athletic, in good physical shape. BS de-gree. Seeking 59" to 6'2 Prof., educated whitemalt, 27-33 yrt. old, tmotlonslty stable, flninctllysecure, honest, sincere, considerate in good health,good physical shape, non-smoker ft alcholic and dis-ease fret. American citizen. THIS ADVERTISER HASCHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SENDLETTER A PHOTO TO IOX 4944, F0R8ES NEWS-PAPERS, P.O. BOX 9 N , SOMERV1LLE, NJ 0S979

SINGLE WHITE FEMALEvary attractive, 30, 110 lbs., 5 5 w/1 child, non-smoker, non-drug user, sincere, honest, organized &ntat, stcurt about mystlf, Wishing to mttt SWM,must be very attractive, 28-36, SV4'\", in shape, 34Inch waist or small, 0-2 kids ok, non-smoker/druguser, honast, polite, not a alob or laiy, must btstcurt about yourself ytl not stlf centered, for ameaningful relationship a\ possible marriage, if you fitall of tht abovt, then olease call ext.4294

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE -25 yrs. old, 5', Brn. curly hair, Brn, eyes, 110 fbs.Affectionate, honest A outgoing w/good sense olhumor, I enjoy anything from Comedy Clubs to pic-nics on the beach & siding or lust slaying home &renting movlei, Looking for SWM, mid 20's-early 30'sw/a good heart, old fashion morals & good sense ofhumor, If seeking possible relationship please calfExt. 4618,

SINGLE WHITE MALE, 206'1", short brown hair, brown eyes. Workout ovoryday, college student, humorous-yel romantic. ISOpretty, Ihln-yel shapely, SWF with a good personality,honest, communicates well) 18-33. Pleale reply exl4714, . / • . . .' '

SINGLE WHITE MALE 2 2 -Thin, dark hair, loyal, honast who lovas the outdoorsand quiet romanitc nights. Seeking SWF 18-25 who isthin, saxy, loyal, honest for LTR. No head games,Pleast reply t i t . 4728.

SINGLE WHITE MALE-29, Brn. hair, hue! a m , slim, tlhltlic, en|oys theliltlt things, Sports, Beach, Books especially chil-dren. Seeking SWF w/iimilir intertsts. Pltast callExt. 4540.

SINGLE WHITE MALE-29,140 lbs. honast A slncsft, staking a SWF, 20-25undtr 170 IDS. wtth slmltisr Interests which ara diningout, movlts, walking, listening to muaic, or spendinga quit! evening st home, Sttklng a friendship or along term relationship In Somerset County, Only strl-oui noad reply,THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL P L U M SEND SHORT NOTE AND PHONENUMBER TO: INTRODUCTIONS SOX 3932, FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 899, SOMERVILLE, NJ

SINGLE WHITE MALE- 32, 6'2,190 lbs. Good loon-Ing, honest w/good stnst of humor. I likt sports, thtoutdoors, movies, etc. ISO woman 28-38, attractivew/good sense of humor w/similar intertsts. If this Isyou. Thlt advtrtlatr hat chosen t« receive mallalt*. Stftd letter A/or photo to: Ext. 3019 Introducttoni, Fereta Newspapers, P.O. Box EM, Somtr.vtttt.NJ, 09979.

SINGLE, BUCK, JAMAICAN FEMALE-Divorced, 38 years old. I have bean single for over 4years and I am looking lor a Slack, single, Christianman. He must bt In his 40-50, and love God andkids. I am looking for Mr, Right tnd I am very lovingand kind, Pltast rtplv txt. 4720.

SPECIAL LADY WANTED-This 48 DWPM Is looking for a sptclal woman. Sheshould be between 35*55 and very open-minded andenjoy living an alternative lifestyle. I likt all the regu-lar tctivititi, dining, dancing, etc, and all the activi-ties NYC has to offer. She may bt attached or unat-tached. I am disaase and drug free In SomtrittCounty. Ext. 4800.THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE-CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO-DUCTIONS BOX 4900, FORBES NEWSPAPERS,P.O.BOX I H , SOMCWILIE, NJ 09979.

STRONG MAN WANTED B Y - Strong woman, letsshare our vulnerable side. Must have smile In yourhtart, brain in your head, & your oqn interests andopinions. Prsltr 40 + , 5'8" t , ready for LTR/mar-rlage, Tarn 45, DWF, full-figured, Inttlligtnt, funny,very attractive, Ufa's too short to be alone. Let's takea chance. Please call ext.4B0O

8WF-39, indtpendenl, earth muffin, turned alternative,punkttt, equally a home at clubs or beach. Seekinghonast SWM, be something to believe In or some-body to shove. Lets get closer to the stars. No nega-tive crttps.THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL, PLEASE SEND LETT!A AND PHOTO (OP-TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4940, FORBESNEWSPAPERS, PO BOX OH, SOMERVILLE, NJ00979.

SWM,44,S'1t",17Blbs-Non-smoker, social drinker, good-looking. I enjoyoldies, reading, dining out. sports, flea markets, mov-ies, and lust quiet times together; love children. Inter-ested In meeting attractive, S or OWF, 30 + with simi-lar interests for serious LTR. Definitely no drugs!THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL ONLY. PLEASE BEND LETTER AND PHOTOTOt INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4927, FORBES NEWS-PAPERS. PO SOX » 8 . SOMERVILLE, NJ 09971

S W M - 35, 6 ft., dark hair & eyes, good looking &trim, seeks pretty, petite & caring SWF, 21-29, wholoves Hsrlays for possible LTR, pleasa call n t 4773

S W M - 37, very handsome, ISO attractivt 4 nictlady. Perfer monogamous relationship. N/S, N/D orlite drinker. Pleast call Ext 4740

8 W M - 39, ISO black female, ago unimportant, wouldlike to meet someone who enioys fine dining, danc-ing, beach activities, someone who Is just looking toenoy life. If you are this person, please give me aca I. Pltast call exi 4825

S W M -41, brown-haired, blued-eyed profassional, 6'2' tall Ihave a very dry sense ot humor, I have my Doctorateand am successful, I enjoy tht beach In the summer,Looking (or a lomale in the 3045 yr. range for apermanent relationship. Pis call ext. 4566.

S W M - 41, tall, rugged, rascal, athletic, no previousarrests (OK, detention once in H.S.) divtrst intertsts.Seeks attractive, affection female of substance forromance. Share a drink? With chemistry stveratdrinks? This advertiser has also chosen to rtctlvtmail, P i rns send letter to Introductions, Box 4927,.Forbes Newsoaoers. P.O. Sox 699, Somervitle, 08876

S W M -Searching for ont of a kind SWF. I am a successful,SWM, 27, who is tired of head-games & what tht barscene has to ofier. I am goal-oriented and easygoing. My activities range from NYC to tha shora.,.to.staying in and rtading a good book. If you ara a SWF22-30, who hss the similar abovo qualities A Inter-ests. Plsast call ext. 4772.

8 W P M - 25,6'3", brownhair, blue hair. Seeks tall, n/s, humorous, SWPF, age 20-30, interested in sports,music & movies. Exi 4629.

Tht fritndshlp ot a vtry prttty female- Unwind Innatures most serene setting. Listen the sounds of awaterfall, bask in the rays of the sun, bath in a crystalclear refreshing water of a natural pool, PLEASERESPOND TO EXT. 4843.

THE GREAT AMERICAN DWPF- mid 40s, A l lcorp. business woman, guaranteed class, impeccablygroomed, great looks(slightly plumb but wailshaped), N/S, no kids, S & emotionally secure. ISO 1dynamic, high caliber man(pro(erabty over 5'10), whocan kick off his wing tips & balance his lite w/laugh-ter & love, Edison area. Possible benefits are defi-nitely worth the risk of replying! Please call Ext. 4851.

VERY ROMANTICHandsome, level-headed, sincere & honest SWM 395'11" 170 Ib. who always troats a woman with re-spect and class. In search of long term relationshipwith SWF 29 • 40. who is slim & attractive and enjoysthe theater, movies, dancing, good conversation,comody clubs and weekend getaways. Please replyExi. 4952

WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty & wonderful. I'm 42 yis. old, 5' 6, 140lbs,, in great shape, have a good job & no kids.Interested in meeting a nice lady, should be petlta Apretty with a great sense ol humor. I like music,sports, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restau-rants i going to movies. I am a smoker. Please callExt. 4330.

WWJM, 895'H'1, IBOIbs. Caring, sense of humor, Enjoy travel,Broadway, Dining, Sports, Movies. ISO trim, N/S, JF,40-50, attractive with same intensti for LTR. Pleasereply exl, 4713.

S W M - 34, tall, attractive, intelligent, sensitive, hon-est, hard worker with good sense ol humor. Seeks anattractive, S or DWF, 23-35, with same qualities, Pre-fer a'boxom woman. This advertiser has also cho-sen to receive mall. P l i » e tend lexers Introduc-tions, Boi 4746, Forbes Newspapers, P.Ol Box 699,Somtrvtllt, NJ 08979

THE GUY YOUR PARENTS WARNED YOU ABOUT"Not still reading? SWM-31 (looks 24-25), S'10, mtd.build (not Ihin-bul not (at oithorl) Shoulder lengthBrn hair, green oyos m|oys lifes simple pleasuresBlue Jeans, nock & Roll, Comedy clubs, camping,Shore. Down to earth w/gren! sense ol humor. Funloving, Adventurous & a hopeless Romantic seekssame in an attractive, 'WF 21-35 w(»ame, lnit,res|s ,fQrFun, Ftomance. Actvonturo & possible long term rela-tionship. I am a smoker Please call Exl, 4S19,

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1055 Rt. 1 SOUTH, EDISON, NJ 908-906-140tfLOOK FOR THE HUGE BLUE WAREHOUSE 1 Ml. SOUTH OF MENLO PARK MALLSTORE HOURS:MON,-THURS.:10AM-9PMFRI.-SAT: 10AM-6PMSUN.:12PM-5PM

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CHECKS WITH VALIDDRIVERS LICENSE.

Forbes Newspapers

June 29,30, July 1 1994

Ask us about rising mortgage ratesand well probably tell youto put a lid on It.

tell youWith our rite cap protection* Choosing* rate cap at the timeof application guards against rates going up too far after youapply for your loan, * That said, if you're still tempted to «l<u$ about rising rmjftgage rates, well, you know, contain yourself.

For all tht conrfwfi of home.

GMAC

Lisccned Mortgage BrolttrN J Dcpartmint ol Banking

Mortgagelift Centennial Ave., Cnnford, HJ 070U

f A A t % ft V A Aft M%

INDEX

Realtynotes

Propertysales

2 - J u n e 29,30, July 1,1994

Forbes Newspapers

stateC O N T E N T S

Cover house 4

,1 *!'

Property sales 5

Realty notesS. "-.•>; '

Forbes Newspapers

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

.• v

Cheryl FenskeSpecial S»cl(onsE(«Of-

ChW Copy Editor

Naomi Kooterm EMM Editor

KatlyZutlo

StMWHtonConnie Mahoney

SMI RlpftMnlnvi

_ Malcolm s. Forbei Jr,

Loufr S, Banony

Qeorge GannonCkcuMion CHractor

On the cover:This split level homei9 listed with ERAV«to0€ Green in Clark

tobyusto Menezes

Reporter, Franklin Focus, Q m n Brook-North P l a i n M Journal, WurervWalchunQ Journal, Highland Part Herald, Focut Cranford Chronida,Scotch Ptaitns Famwod Prt t i , WaaMald Record, BoyenQuWe

To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-600-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

Prices In Y our Neighborly

Immaculate 2 bedroom112 bath End Unit

CACandaH

1110,500

QEMOFTHEHtiSiPrivatily situated 1 BRCondowHthfidcitogiird

waltoitorei^reationilfacilitiu Including pool,

room. AaktorEvtUrton.CLASSICLJVINGREALTY

908-722-1166

TT:

FIEMINQTON SOUTH1Upper end unit with 1 BR,ipecioue walk-In dot* , H ibath, C/A. w/w cvpat, Lfl,

lo.dimngiDfl,DeckCtoee toRtw 31/COPPER KETTLE

REALTORSNB-738-4004

AFFORDABLE HOMES UNDER $150,000

t,

OUR DOOR IS OPEN!OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY 1,0-3:30• l . f t 2 BR Models• Owner Financing To

Qualified Buyers• Starting As Low As

$95,500•Located Clow To

Downtown & N . Y .Transportation

• Other Hours ByAppointment

• 3 Acre Estate Grounds

: Wcstfteld m Nonli Aw. 10 Itfjtu )IIM Ivfnie I'airy Oumi tr.llzahcih Aviv) I'.n I hlwk |i;istWinker to I'rwiwii, lefi omo rrospoci. 21/4 blocks m Cnnlisli Village on rl||lit.

tlJC OM D 0 M I N I U MS217 Prospect Ave,, Cionloid 2 7 6 - 0 3 7 0

k. * .

i \ . * i . . ' , . . < 11 < t .-t • *m t

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June 29,30, July 1 , 1 9 9 4 - 3

NotesBob Devlin, a broker-sales as-

sociate with the premier Westfieldoffice of Coldwell Banker SchlottRealtors was inducted into Cold-well Banker's International Presi-dent's Circle at the firm's awardsbreakfast. Only 2 percent of Cold-well Banker's 50,000 agents qualifyfor this award,

Mr, Devlin hsis been a consistentlop producer umJ member of theNew Jersey Million Dollar SalesClub every year since entering realestate sales in 1989, In 1993 hequalified for the silver level whichis reached by alsout 1 percent ofthe realtors in the entire state.

t' >' i s

Rcgina Vietro has been ap-pointed as sales associate to theColdwell Banker Schlott Westfieldoffice.

Ms. Vietro has been a realtor inthe area for the past 11 years, and,according to Marilyn Kelly, man-ager of the Westfield.office, thenew sales associate has an excel-lent background in residential realestate, especially in the Westfieldmarket.

Devlin

qualified for the NJAR MillionDollar Club at the bronze level.

Mi1. Carlton's real estate successbegn with the honor of being"Rookie of the Year" in 1993 forthe entire Coldwell Banker Schlott,Realtors corporation. He receivethe award for haveing the highestclosed listing and sales volume forhis first year, surpassing all othernew sales associates.

(i * ih

Winnie Canavan, of Die West-field office of Coldwell BankerSchlott, Realtors has earned statusin the NJAR Million Dollar Clubbronze level,

A 12-year real estate professionalin the Union and Middlesex coun-ty areas, Mrs. Canavan has an ex-tensive background with certifi-cations in Residential RelocationMarketing and as a new home spe-cialist. Her success has qualifiedher tor the Coldwell BankerSchlott, Multi-Million" Dollar Club.

Cirlton Canavan Gorham Masiard

national recognition from Elec-tronic Realty Associates, UP. fortop sales performance during 1993,

With over $5 million in residen-tial sales volume last year, Ms.Murphy ranked as one of the com-pany's top producers among the24,000 ERA sales associates natin-wide.

* * *Matt Gorham, of Century 21

Wordcn & Green HiUsborough of-fice has distinguished himselfamong his peers by earning theCenturion Award, one of the high-est levels of recognition awardedto top producing sales associatesand offices inthe Century 21system. Onlyabout 2 percentof the 80,000sales associatesin the Century21 systemachieve thishonor.

dent and manager of Westfield'sBurgdorfT Realtors branch, joinsher office in making the ranks.The Westfleld office has won thecompany's Office ProductionAward for the month of Februaryfor the greatest number of transac-tions of any Burgdorffs 31 branch-es.

* *Sophie Skrodski has joined

Weichert, Realtors' Metuchen of-fice as a sales associate.

A newly licensed real estate pro-fessional, Ms, Skrodski is a long-time resident of North Edison.

Rates maygo down

Fixed mortgage rates shoulddrop between one-quarter to one-half of a point from current levelsduring the next two months, mort-gage bankerBarry Habibpredicted, as thebond market re-sponds to the re-cent slowdownin economicgrowth, includ-ing today's "dis-appointing" em-ployment sta-tistics.

Employmentstatistics recently released supportthe slow-growth forecasts, says Mi1.Habib, president of MarlboroTownship-based Certified Mort-gage Associates.

Mr. Habib leads mortgage indus-try seminars on rate forecasting.

Harold Carlton, a sales associate Faith Murphy, a sales associatewith the Westfield office of Cold- with ERA Rabin & Harrington Re-well Banker Schlott, Realtors has ally Inc. in Metuchen has received

* * *

Experts in Residential SalesOver $65,000,000 in closed sales

Jean Mas-sard, vice presi-

RANALD C. BROWN'1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836

Kate Lund, a s Mary LupiniBroker-Owner Broker-Owner

This team isworkuu) toqoHuM

io se rve youbet t iM, c o m b i n i n g

years o l expe r i encew i th h u n d r e d s ofs a t i s f i e d c l i e n t sand c u s t o m e r s

I M M K I I V I I I XL 10 I I Y I V , .

BRIDQEWATERTWP.$274,900

"EXECUTIVE RANCH"Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2J6 bathRanch w/ finished 47' lower level w/"Nanny" 4th bedroom. Great location

to local schools) P.S. Centra) air/deckand fireplace. A MUST SEEIlt

'MINT COLONIAL1

$162,700North Side Somerville! Pristine) Cen-tral A/C. 3/4 Bedrooms. Full Attic. For-mal Dining Room! 3-Car Garage! Callfor Convenient Appointment!!

... IN THISmagnificent home

locatedin the prestigiousestate section of

COLONIA.

Features ofthis home:

• Custom crafted gourmet kitchen • Step-down 18* x 26* livingroom • 16' x 15' Family room with Tennessee marble fireplace• Elegant walnut beamed ceiling and built-ins • 4 large bed-rooms • Finished basement with recreation area • Kidneyshaped Guinite in-gound pool • Wine Cellar • Library • CAC• Intercom system • Huge park-like property • Sprinklersystem • Built-in BBQ on Patio and MORE!

(908) 549-9400(908) 382-2900(908) 755-1300

Serving Middlesex,Somerset 2 Union Counties

Realty Center75 LINCOLN HIGHWAY (RT. 27)

T _ 1SELIN, NJ 08830Each Otfm it in*p«ndinlly DWTW* and op«rrt«d

4 - J u n e 29,30, July 1,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Private, wooded yard surrounds split levelSet in the tranquil surroundings

of trees, this multi-level home inRosetle offers plenty of rooms andoutdoor features for comfortableliving.

The 60-by-110 feet of landscapedproperty boasts a fenced yard with

a view of theback woodsand a brookbeyond. Thebackyard patiomakes a per-fect spot forsummertimebarbecues, es-

pecially since the gas grill comeswith the house; a shed providesstorage space for gardening toolsand winter storage.

The house itself was built in1959, but has been updated withnew white vinyl siding ir. 1989 anda roof in 1991. There is a one-carattached garage with automaticdoor opener.

Four levels add to privacy andspacious living. As you enter onthe ground level, thetc is a largefoyer with new flooring. The fam-ily room sized at 20-by-ll featuresnew, plush carpeting and tile.There is a half bathroom and guestcloset on this level. The ground AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

level also provides access to the The chandelier highlights the formal dining room.back yard and the garage.

Moving onto the first level, thereis the modern, newly renovated room with chandelier and 18-by-13 second level. The master bedroom

AUGUSTO F MENEZES/FORBES NEWSPAPERSThe 18-by-13 living room features new, plush carpeting.

GLADSTONEPreferred Somerset Hills lo-cation, custom ranch featur-ing 3BR, 2+ baths, EIK,screened porch, CAC, pro-fessionally landscaped, 3/4ac, 2 frplc.& more. $279,900

BDM3703

BRIDGEWATERSunsetLakeArea—thisown-er built ranch is a careftill buy-er's dream; 3BR, 2 full baths,spacious rms, full bsmt. &garage. $242,900

BDM3721

BRANCHBURGCompletely renovated ranch;4BR, 21/2 bath, new 3-zonegas bb. heat, CAC, centralvac, cathedral ceilings, sky-lights, 3 t acres. $294,900

BDM3419

Bedminster/Bridgewater Area908-658-9000

coiouieuBAN*eR U

SCHL0TTREALTORS*

withwitheat-in-kitchen sized at 15-by-9. A „new dishwasher, gas oven and no- lvin^ room ca u r e

wax floor ai'e the main attraction hardwood Doors underneath.here. The 12-by-9 formal dining The bedrooms are located on the

HOUSE OF THE WEEKWESTFIELD$369,000

This brick trimmed colonial has a tile floor in the graciousentrance foyer, multi-paned picture windows In the livingroom & dining room + an expansive kitchen with manyamenities & separate dining area. A glass enclosed fireplacewarms the family room, with beamed celling & sliders to ahuge deck & fenced grounds. Special master bedroomfeatures include a private bath, built-in dressing table area w/sink & a huge walk-in closet. Intercom system, oversizeddouble garage + a bedroom/office, bath and paneled &carpeted recreation room in the basement, in a quiet cul-de-sac setting. Call us today for your tour!

Celebrating 23 yearnof Landmark Service

908*232-840044 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD, NJ

is 14-by-ll. The additional twobedrooms arc sized at 13-by-10 and10-by-9. A full tiled bathroom androomy linen closet are also on thesecond level.

In the partial basement, you willfind a laundry room, utility andworkshop areas, French drains,sump pump, new hot water heater,gas fired furnace for hot waterbaseboard heat. The heat is natu-ral gas.

This Shaffer Avenue home islisted for $153,900 with ERA Vil-lage Green Realtors in Clark. Con-tact Peggy Knipfellierg at 381-7477for further information or to ar-range a tour.

SCOTCH PLAINS $221,500JUST REDUCED, WONT LAST!

Pristine home.} bdrms, 1,5 bths, new kit, fam.rm. w/fplc, deck. Convenient to everything. Amusltosee.WSF4973.

WESTFIELD264 E. Broad SI.908-233-5555

coioweuBANKER U

KHLOTTWHIM*

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June 29,30, July 1,1994 — 5

SalesSOMERSET

BCDMINSTERRobert N. & Diane C. Malehorn

to Mary M, Rivera, 50 Eton Court,$159,900

WilUam R. & Deborah Goetchiusto William R. Carter. 42 EatonCourt $192,500

Hills Dev. Co. to Torkel M.Tellefsen, 78 Pheasant BrookCourt, $190,000

GREEN BROOKRichard Coury to Anthony M.

Ferrullo Jr. et iu\. 2 Driftway,$333,200

William T. Ewen to Lynne Eliza-beth Ewen, 33 Abby Lane,$187,200

HILLSBOROUGHSteve K, & Kathy Hardakcr to

Sharon M. Billera & S. Billcra.3206 Astor Close, 895,500

MANVILLEGeraldine Max to Matthew Con-

don, UW St. John St.. $148,000Mark A. k Karen C. Sniscak to

Norman J. & Sandra J. Scofield,200 N. Fourth Ave.. $148,000

Richard W. Larisch to BerthaWyszkowski. 46 Gladys Ave.,$50,000

MONTGOMERYR&S Colonial Builders Inc. to

Clayton P. k C. Aldcrfer. 21 Gray-son Drive, Belle Mead. $393,000

NORTH PLAINF1ELDRichard J. Luisi to Brian Pinney

k James Pinney. 8 GrandviewAve., $125,000

Ajit Prabhu el al. to Lynn Dean-gelo, 401 Highway 22. $55,000

Anna L. Morns to Anthony A. &Roberta Gouldey. 237 OneidaPlace, $123,500

Hermina A. Handle to MelissaA. Harrington, 5(i4 Ayres Ave.,$125,000

Gertrude B, Speakman to Ste-phen k Susan L, Miller, 49 Bel-mont Ave., $123,500

Rene G. & Aida P, Carrillo toCarlos Moncada vt riL 138 GroveSt, $152,500

Robert M, Filoramo to BarbaraFcrtig, 144 Manning Ave,, $107,500

Janice M. Gillcspic to Jill E.Nimfeldt, 329 Redtnont Road.$117,500

Alice E. Marsh to Ricardo &Marsia Ocetnik, \Z\ Sweet BriarLane, $117,500

PEAPACK-GLADSTONECharles k Carol Hacberle to R.

Eric Gustafson. 5 Riverview Ave.,Gladstone, $190,000

Evelyn L, Draheim to James M.k Susan L. Travis. 40 Route 206,Peapack, $150,000

RARITANEdward Locascio to Micahel S, &

Godelieve Babey, 8 AvonridfeRoad, $143,000

John W. & Maureen Weigele toJack M. Ciattarelli, 9 Anderson St.,$113,000

Barbieri Builders Corp. to Paul& Anita M, Statkevich, 16 BarbieriCourt, $284,900

SOMERVILLEVincente k Mahtza Gonzalez to

Joseph Vervan Jr., 49 N. AutenAve., $113,000

William C. & Wendy Jennings toRobert M. Venturini et al. 76 East*em Ave. $133,000

Michael L Trauiman to Fred-erick W. k A. Gapinski, 110 N.Auten Ave., $140,000

William Richard Durrant et ux.to Paul M. Allena & B. Stitley,15 Fieldstone Drive. $160,000

Robert S. k Joyce L. Kear-ney to Betty B. Huck, 34Steele Ave.. $220,000

Karl Edward & NancyGrohn to Michael A. k RosaAnne Paun, 121 N. Adams-ville Road. $107,000

Gerald S. & Patricia Gh-ertler to Eugene E. Iini, 430-432 Bartine St., $133,000

Carol Ann Hebestreit toRyan & Carolyn Gunthncr,281 N. Bridge St., $120,000

Howard S. k Cynthia L.Wagner to Daniel F. la Costa,63 W. End Ave., $10,000

Albert W. & Dorothy J.Johns to Flora Martinez kMario Arias. 7 Fairview Ave,.S108.000

James S. Jr. & Joan M.Maguire to Carlos Espinoza etal., 230 E. Main St., $127,500

Mark S. Kinney et a!, toOiic Reuben, 41 Ross St..$124,800

SOUTH BOUNDBROOK

Dime Savings Bank of NewYork to Kevin L. Haney kSusan Rymer, 239 CharlottePlace, $115,000

Estate of Vincent Gallo Sr. to Es-tate of Gene Gallo, 7 Saw MillRoad, $11,907

Estate of Mario Gallo to Estateof Gene Gallo. 7 Saw MiU Road,$11,907

Chasbob Inc. to Peter & DawnDangelo, 32 Sycamore Way,$340,300

Willant Corp. to Richard F. Mor-rison, 10 Whispering Way, $828,465

WATCHUNGSandor Toth to Robert P. &

Donna M. Mclntosh, 173 JohnstonDrive, $400,000

Elizabeth Srinivasan to RobertP. k Donna M. Mclntosh, 173Johnston Drive, $400,000

Burnheade Assoc. to Daniel T. &Francine P. Ginter, 125 Knights-bridge. $270,000

Candice S. Orlando to Edward J.Orlando, 105 Scott Drive, $290,000

UNION

SCOTCH PLAINSAllen E. Jr. k Joyce M. Gould to

Robin V. Brown-Gaston, 516 Roil-ing Peakes Way, $165,000

D&P Plumbing k Heating Co. toThomas H, Iaione, 317 ValleyscentAve., $340,000

Heartland Building Group Inc.to David E. & Emily R. Wildman.10 ViUage Park Court, $122,900

WESTFIELDDonald W. Rinaldo to James &

Sarah Colvin, 689 W. Broad St.,$190,000

Robert A. k Karen E. Krangel to

Todd M. Brinborg k L Abramson.$49 Hanford Place, $350,000

Frank M. & Alice F, Rugg to Ri-chard K. & Dawn M. Dursee. 525Lawrence Avc. S420.000

R. Timothy McKnight to Da\idCoken k Regina Kelley, 1021 Law-rence Ave.. 5470,000

Union County Sheriff to ChoHung Bank of New York. 372Orenda Circle. S100

Dorothy F. Gowdy to Anthony &Jamie Grasso. 938 Sedgewick Ave..SI 14.900

Regina Giordano to Daniel P. kLOG Ann Verderesc. 731 Austin St..S217.00O

Timothy J. k Kimbcrly S. Longto George P. & K.M, losato. 763Carleton Road. $184,500'

WARRENRoberta C. & linda

Cignarellu to Randy L. &Priscilla Fridkis. 4 HorseshoeRoad, $432,000

Evanthia Pappas to John C.& Betty H. Raby, 155 Mt.HOrebRoad, $330,000

Paul k Patricia Ann Ungerto James Sloggatt, 18 Rock-age Road. $218,000

Superior Interior Inc. toJohn Hoey, 152 Mt. BethelRod, $200,000

Citicorp Mtg. Inc. to Sergiok Donna Sotolongo. 3 TiffanyWay. $1,275,000

Mountainview at WarrenInc. to Richard J. k MargaretSuszko, 4 Hickory Lane,$314,900

John E. Jr. & Barbara Goo-drich to William P. HeffernanJr . 34 Valley View Road,$320,000

Harvinder & SharanjitSidhu to Chen Wang HueyDih & Wei Chi, 8 RamblingBrook Lane, $550,000

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES

Lender, City, PhoneAPPFEE

100

800

101

800

001

Amboy National Bank.Old Bridge ooiAmerican Federal Mtge, Union ooiCapital Funding.ParsippanyCenlar Fed'l Savings.PrincetonCharter Fedl Savingt.RandolphChoice Mortgage, Morris PlainsCollective Fed'l Savings,EdisonCountrywide Mortgage.Wettfield ooiCrettmont Fed'l Savings.Clark ooiFirst Fidelity Bank oooFirst Savings Bank SLA, Edison ooiGenesis Mtge Svcs,E Brunswick ooiHuntington Mortgage, Chester tooIvy Mor tgageab le Mead oooJersey Pacific Mtge.Old Bridge M IKey Corp Mtge.Laurence Harbor oooManor Mtge Corp, Parsippany 201Metropolitan Mtge Svc.Freehold ooiMonarch Svgs Bank FSB.CIark oooMorgan Cartton Fin'l, Matawan iooNatwett NJ tooNew Century Mtge,E. Brunswick ooiNJ Savings Bank.Somerville ooiR & J Mortgage.Ledgewood aooRoyal Mor tgaged Brunswick BOO-Source Mortgage, Somerville iooSource One Mtge Svcs.Cranford aooStates Mortgage, FlandersSummit MortgageflridgewaterUnited National Bank, PlainfieldWatchung Hills Bank.WarrenWorco Financial Svc, Warren

'591

•Oil

•592

-512

-see-244

-549

710

•827

-435

-128

•257

0

350

350 9

300

375

aoo001-

001

« •

•410

•III

-930

814

•294

-334

882

-374

300

722

742

B6S

106

170-

•458

420

750-

W5

-8700 200

0500 190

8700

8244

3300300

-2121 350

-4MB

0455 268

"0100

•7932

-4480 325

-5700 375

-1111 0

SSM 300

-2121 325

-1878 250

-0040

MOO 350

5003 299

1710 0

4500 350

4800 375

0000 350

7BS0 300

2208 305

1800 325

4057 300

0111 350

2021 350

5000 400

•BOO 300

0

225

30 YR FIXEDRATE PTS AP

8.76 7

7.75 3.00 8.126.00 3.00 8,321.75 0.00 6.75.25 3.00 8.59

8.75 1.006.00 2.75 8.31L00 0.008.13 2.63 6.44l.OO 3.00 6.32.36 3.00 8.73

6.38 3.008.38 3.00 8.716.13 3.00 6.457.88 3.00 8.201.25 2.25 6.506.13 3.25 8.501.63 0.006.13 3.00 8.478.25 3.00 6.58.88 2.66 8.10

8,13 3,00 8.456.13 3 00 8.458.25 3.00 8.581.00 2.75 8.221.13 3.00 6.451.63 0.00 N/P1.13 3.00 6.54LOO 2.50 6.2938 3.00 8.71

N/P N/P N/P1.13 2.50 8.4163 0.00 8.63

7.50 3.00 8.06 4.75 t.00 7.51 A

7.50 3.00 6.02 8.50 3.00 8.83 B

6.50 0.00 8.50|8.75 0.00 8.75 H

7.75 3.00 8.27 8.38 3.00 8.80 B

8.86 7.75 1.00 7.92 7.25 1.00 7.55 E

7.38 1.75 7.68 7.88 0.00 7.88 V

9.00 8.38 0.00 6.38

7.63 3.00 6.17

7.50 3.00 7,99

7.75 3.00 8.28

.38 3.00 7.95|7.00 0.00 7.72 X

7.08 3.00 6.38 6.63 3.00 8.96 B

7.68 2.00 8.21 K.75 1.00 6.95 N

15 YR FIXED I OTHERRATE PTS APR RATE PTS APR

7.38 0.00 7.36 N8.00 2.63 8.43 H4.13 3.00 7.64 A4.13 3.00 7.67 A

7.63 3.00 8.137.63 2.75 7.927.63 3.00 8.16

3.75 3.00 4.00 A7.00 1.75 N/PN5.13 1.50 7,79 A

8.6316.36 0.00 8.36 7.00 0,00 7.00 N.63 3.00 8.167.00 3.00 7.79 J75 3.00 8.25M.99 3.00 6.13 A7

.50 2.88 7.71

.50 3.00 8.00

7.63 3.00 6.13.36 1.00 7.54

.3.50 2.86 3.97 A4.38 2.50 N/P A4.50 3.00 4.76 AN/P N/P N/P

7.50 2.75 7.95J7.25 0.00 7.25 N7.63 3.00 6.501.36 3.00 6.80 N.13 0.00 N/P 5.38 0.00 N/P A

7.50 3.00 8.13[6.88 3.00 8.49 J.50 2.50 7.95».38 3.00 6.69 N

.75 3.00 8.25

.50 3.00 8.00

.50 3.00 8.02

5.13 0,00 7.57 A4.50 2.00 5.48 A4.00 3.00 7.64 A

25 0.00 6.25 5.00 0.00 N/P A

(All Yr Arm (6)30 Yr Jumbo (C)3 Yr Arm (D)COFI 11»h Dill (E)1O Yf Arm (f)10 Yr Fluid (0)15 Yr Blw«Wy (H)t5Yr Jumbo1)1 Yf Jumbo <J»S Yr Btloon (K)Blwt«My (1)7 Yf BiHoon (M)V2S B.lloon (N)ft/1 (0)10/1 Arm (P)10/30 Yr Flx#d (0)7 Yr Aim

(R)3 Yr Jumbo Aim (8)20 Yr Find (T)VA/FHA (U)VA Arm <V)7/1 Jumbo (WJ10/1 Jumbo (X)5 Yr Aim (YJ7/23 Moon(Z)W2» *-noirtfund*d , L „ u .•-»300tpp(ftfof30yf<lK«d b-rattguiriRlM c-wal«ddu»ln»Jun§ d-75 dty nit IxK wh« tppNeitlon ii rtevdKW-(»^)MkntomkM«lm*\Pmt«*»**» MINIMUM 48-60 day rrtt lochRatHiitiuj»IW by Ihi IwtariwdMprtNfi^In dtapkyhg Woiwrtton ihouM eocfcd Coopmtlw Mortg** Irtorimton 0 (201) 7W-W1 IPor mora Woim#«,boifow«i tfmMcall (hi lMdm.Cw*ct Itndffi tor MornwHon on otNr mottpgt produeti and Mfvto* Coopwitr* Mortg** Wamatoo iHumatralUilltytorlypoaipNulwrerioromiiiioni. natMlliMwwMiiiclladbylhilandvion^-W. N / P - - » M F T « * MbyhattuiNi C Coop«at)MMortQaat trtomton 1N4-AJIRIgmi Rtwrvwl,

6 - J u n e 29,30, July 1,1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

THE FORBESREAL ESTATE M A R K E T ^

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QTo CALL LOCALLY:

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9000ftEAl ESTAFt

•010-Homes UnderI1N.00O

M20 • Homes For Si l tM M • Farm*•040 • Umiry9090 •MobileS060 • Waterfront

Property•070 • CondominiumstOW • TownttouititOlO • MuHI-f imlty9100 • Loti and Acrtag*9110 • Out o U r o9120 Wanted to Buy9130 • Mortgages ind

financing9140 -Mlic Rial Estate

YOUR CLASSIFIED AOCAN BE PUBLISHED IN« NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICEFOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-BQ0-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE OR KRISTINFOR ALL THE DETAILSA B O U T S C A N -STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDAD NETWORK.

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

All real esiate advertisedin this newspaper is sub-ject to the Federal FairHousing Act ol 1966which makes it illegal toadvertise any preferencelimitation or discrimina-tion based on face,color, religion, sex or na-tional origin, or in inten-tion to make any suchpreference, limitation ordiscrimination.

This newspaper will notknowingly accept any ad-vertising lor real estatewhich is in violation olthe law. Our readers areInformed that all dwell-ings advertised in thisnewspaper are availableon an equal opportunitybasis.

Complaints of discrimina-tion in housing on thebasis of race, color,creed, ancestry, maritalstatus, son or handicapshould be made to NewJersey Division on CivilRights, 363 W. State St.,Trenton, Hi 08618.Phone (609)292-4605

DID YOUKNOW,. .

thai an ad in Ihis localpapei also goes inio 22otlior local papers?Reach over 380,000leaders with one call!

1-8OO-SS9M9S

9010MM Wl

1150,000

jtWMG TIME OfF f l? !$450

1 BEDROOM APTS:$550

2 BEDROOM APTS.'Indudc^leM & Hot Water

BROOKSiDEGARDEN APTS.

129 Mercer St., Sonwrvillc N.I908-725-2909

'Or i t j r m LiaM•• 1st 1 Mot UW • lu l t tMAWlorMT/ (Ibdrm) *0n t7 mo Uata I it 3 M^ittO'itttt'not i'O,ire»,ir;i (?wm) fw mm

urunli cnly

MANVILLE- 3 BR, 1bath Cape, detached gar.end. porch, unfinishedbsmt. W e d yd, close toMain St. $t36,OO0, 90S-359-1548 for appt,

MIDDLESEX- By owner3 BR Cape, 2 bath, largeEIK, finished bsmt. sum-mer kit. fenced In yard.$149,900. 563-9641

PISCATAWAY- 3 trg BRcape, Ffl, new Kit, 2 bth,1.5 car garage, laundryrm, CAC. new rl, vinylside, full bsmt. $149,500.908-752-1866. Lvmsg.

9020Monies roc Swt

AFFORDABLE MODU-LAR- Custom Homes.ERIC Assoc. offers highqual i ty customizedhomes, decks and green-houses that are Afford-able Financing avail-able to qualified buyers.

(W9) 4661617

HIGHLAND PARKPICTURE PERFECT!

This totally renovatednewly sided home fea-tures 3/4 BRs, Lrg. Kit.,soparata Dining Area w/glass doors to real yard.Andersen thcrmo win-dows throughout. Lrg.finished bsml./Familyfloom. CAC A bfighicheery home, walk to ev-erything. Only 1194,900.DELUCCIA REALTY INC,

Realtor Ml-7551300

RARITAN- By Owner.7 room Split, 11/2 baths.enclosed porch, garage,S1M,M0.Mt722-1iat .

RIAOINOTONWell-fcipt 4 BR Colonial,21/2 Bathi.w/minyextras including thyllghl&CAC.BeautifuM.89ACin country setting Is per-fect lor horses. Offeredat I 2 I I .M0 .

Leonard E.CIaut.lnc.7049048

IOMERVILLE1119,900. 2 yr. young3BR Colonial in greatIn-Town location. CAC,Basement, Family Rm. &2 car garage.

• 7 25-1323 U 3

SOMERVILLE-immaculate home, 3 BR,1 1/2 bath, attached gar.,enclosed Sun room, exc.resident, area, 52 East-e r n S t a t e s P r k y . ,$166,900, Open houseSun 1-4pm, 908-725-4483or 725-0762

MIDDLESEX ASOMERSET COUNTIES1st time buyer and cur-rent home owner pro-gram available. To see ifyou quality please call:

BobWareholCentury 21

Golden Post Realtors• M - 4 l f 4 t O 0

9070ComtominHimi

FRANKLIN PARK- Soci-ety Hill VI, 2 BR, 2 bathcondo. Many upgrades,exc. loc. Must see,Immed. occup. 599,900,90B-B2M9B2

HILISBORO- 1 BR, AC,DW, DR, greenhousewindow, breakfast Rm.vWpanlry, pool, lush land-scape $66,000,2iaj2296_

•100LOIS AMI AttWiw

HIUSBOROUOHApproved bldg. lol.

Nithanlc River 1145k.4 acres negotiable.

908-369-4672W I N 74 W O O D E DACRES- 38-mile view-$500,000 value. "KeepNJ beautiful" essay con*test. 5 prizes Warren +Somerset counties, Forrules send SASE {#10)to Soup Walter, P.O. Box87, Somerset, NJ 08675.

•310

•110Out Of ATM

CRESTWOOD- (adult55 0 7500 homes, 40styles $30,000-5130,00, 7clubhouses, 15,000 ac-tive residents, shopping,transportation. Brochure/video 1-800-631-5509.HEARTLAND REALITYASSOCIATES, Realtors,P.O. Box D, 4S0 Rt. 530,Whiting, NJ 08759

H I I L M O R O U G M - 147Woods f id . CustomRanch on 2 1/2 woodedac, sfcylts, iacutzi, cith.ceilings, 2 frplcs. Ctr, IsleKit, basebd hell, 38RS,2 bthi Asking $340,000.908-359-8372

LONG IEACH ISLAND-Uncrowded beaches,congenial people. CallHCH Inc. Realtors, 609-494-3311. For highlightson leaturtd homes, call800-275-2041 #1000 to1004

9220

MANTOLOKINO- adjl- Ic iMtoocean.4BR,2f 12 !bth ranch. July & Aug. \$10,000.906-295-776; j

9140nWSCvfMNIVOVS

N O . P L A I N F I E L D -$144,500. Lovely cape.3BR, 2 bth, (pic. Fam/recrm. Tom 908-534-5052REMAX Partners Realtors

PEAPACK- 1 BRS, IgLR, kltch, OR, laun rm,sun rm 2 full bths, 1 carattached gar, $250,000.908-234-2523

AoViftJit in I N Cltitlfltdf

TOtMlfNNISM

MONTGOMERY T W P -THE MANORS, Princetona d d r e s s . Spac ioustwnhse, 3 Bfta, 2 ^ b«,cer tile, HW (In, WW car-peting, step down greatrm w/ 8' Stone frpl, Igdeck, new upgnded HT/AC sys ft 50 gal HW htr.Many other upgrades. Byowner. $169,000. 609-683-9369.

Adi (Vi Ctasiffltdtfoni coif -Tfisypat/f

S A N K F O R E C L O -S U R E S - 1,000 N J .homes, Save 50% Buybank direct. Also NewYork, PA, 17 states. Allsales linal. For list: 203-B38-B200 7 days/mid-nigh!

INCREDIBLY L O W -construction financing fora limited time onlyl No

I down payment on pay-ment on materials. CallMiles Homes today fordetails 1-800-343-2884Em. 1.

9200VACATIONPROPERTY

1210 • Homes For Salt9320 • Poconos•JW-Resort

ProMrilts9240 • WiUrtrentM M • Lott/Acnagt1210 • Time Shares9170 - Vacation Rentals1280-Weekend Rentals

PENN ESTATIS- Privw/Rac. ficilitlii. 5 ml,DWG. 3BRs, 2 baths, Lg.Loft, 2 decks, screwedporch, stont Frptc, 1/2Acre, beautiful setting,Excel. Vacation/Full timeRental, $120,000 fur-nlshed. Call

9087255766

POCONOS- Big BassLake, year round house,3 BRs, 2 full Whs, kitch,DR, LR w/stone frplc, jdeck, fin bsmt, 3 lakes595,000.908-234-2523.

9290Lots and Acmuje

WANTED- Affordable,Bulldable Lot to settleyoung family In Warren/W a t c h u n g , BaskingRidge, Bernards areas.Will also consider Fixer-Upper w/polenlial.

908-469-0489

•210WmVtm*

FL. TIMESHANE- 2 ml.to Disney, Own wk#37,Sept. Even Yrs., 1 BR,Sleeps 4, Asking $7000,For more Info. 908-220-0709

PUNNING VACATION IAT JfRSEY SHORE? '

Call lor FREE guide Sum- >mer D a y i , SummerNlghtsget information onhotils, restaurants, en-tertainment, more...Call :PRESSTO 906-91B-1000, :

touch 6051, leave name, taddress. •

SO. SEASIDE PARK- '•Oceanfront condo, spec* ;tacular v iews, 60ft. jd i c k , s l e e p s 6. AC, :$419-$809.647-7089

ST. MAARTIN- Escapeto our beautllul 2BR,2bath beachfront vllla.AIIamenilits, including maid& car. Call Owner, 9am-9pm, 1 •800-756-1086.

TOPSAIL ISLAND, NC3 BR, Vh bath town-house, avail. 8/20-8/27,pool, ocean, golf, photoavail. (201)927-1730

WILDWOOO CP.EST-Famll let welcome ItSleeps 6 or up to 12. AC,cable TV, big yard, lullKil, W/D. Very clean, nearbeach. 908654-8636

9280Weeftend Rentals

SRANCMSURO- RanchA/C, 3BR, 2 bin, W/W,deck, gar, bsml, woodedlol, cut da sac. $1,250/mo. 757-0038

9430

B R I D Q E W A T E R -Vander H.Farms, 2/B,CAC, W/W, all appl.J950/mon. 609-683-8129or 201 >827-1371

FRANKUN PARK- Soci-ety Hill Townhouse, 2BR, 2tt baths, AC, Ten-nis, pool. $975/mo. plusutill, 908 231-9225

NO. BRUNSWICK-Oaks, 18R, Pool, CAC,near NY trans. $7501ulils, 908-662-7232.

9440AfMft fnt f l ta

BOUND BROOKUNUSUAL

AVAILABILITY!Don't wait! Magnificonl 2BR in beautilut gardonsetting. Renovatedkitchen & modern conve-niences, close to all

I major highways.

•270VK«tfOflftlfft0fS

LAKE PLACID/WMITI-FACE- 3BR, 2Bath, stps10, VCR, stereo, pooltable Nancy 873-3905

SLAND C O T T A G E -Del. Water Gap. 3BR,canoe/row boat. $250/wkend. 908-874-3231

94O0RENTALS

9410 • Homes9420 •Multi-Family9430 • Townhouse! and

Condominiums9440 •Apartments9490 • RoomsMM-Boarding1470 • Apartments to

Share9460 • Homes to Shire94M Wanted to Rent9600 • Mlsc Rentals

9410HOfMS

BOUND BROOK- 1/2duplex. Well kept, 2BR,$ 6 5 0 /mo 4 u t i l .NO PETS. 685-1092

Advertise

BOUND BROOK- 1BR\ study. EIK, lrg back

yd, storage area. Nope».$625/mo. 722-4311

BOUND BROOK- 3 rms& bath, 1st II . Talm-madge Ave, no kids orpets, landlord on pre-mlses, 908-356-51 BO.

BOUND BROOK- Spa-cious 1BR, 1st fl, Off st,pkg, no dogs, $575/mo iullL 908-204-0125

BRANCHBURG- 1 BRmod. apt. Non-imoker,No pets. $eOO/mo. incl.utlla. Avail. 7/15. 908-704-9054, aft. 6pm

DORCHESTERHOUSESomervllli

LuxuryHigh Rise

Elevator Apartment*

722*9177Sludlo

1 1 2 Bidrooms

A<Mr1|ee)ntMC**»riWI

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate June 29,30, JUy 1,1994 — 7

QMWOOD- 2nd II. 4 ,rms, heil, gas, waterIncl, Single or couplepraf'd.No pets, 769-1425

HIUttONOUOH- Foirant S mos. poss. lor. viRanch. 2 BR, ivf tilebaih.util.rfn. Kt. OR, LR'lovily tplc. Immed,occup. SB5O. 874-6876M A N V I U I - 1 BR up<lUlfi.lncld.iheal,rairlfl., W/O, B»mt. U M .No p t l i , HOO/mo.,avaBlmrnid.

WOODIRIDQE- 1 en,ceiling dm, new carpels,EIK, 1/2 ml. Irom train,teSO/mon, 908-634-2293

MANVIUI- 4 roomt,1st How, no pits. CAC,Call 7854512,

M I D D L I S I X SOU-O W N - Apt, In 2-Famllyhome. 1M, 1BA, KH., In.M7S/mo. Incl. all utlli.No ptli, Non-smoker.Avail. July. eOS-aOi-9276.NIIHANIC BTATION-Lsrge 2/3BR apt., ulllincl, S900/m, Gill Bob30-7467 bttw,9am-9pm

RArlWAY- 1BR, heat h/w, g*> Incl. Neir train.NO peti. SSSO/mo. 908-7M-tWOf3SB-aWRARITAN- 1 BR, LR,EIK, yard, bsml w/WIDhookups, quiet Uni t ,watte to Irahv aHopa, etc,no pit i , no smoking,

pim UIII, sic,

RARITAM- 8 ROOMS,bllh. Adulti pnt. Rile.Sic. U75/fflO. heat Incl.

.._..r- 2 family. Quitttt, Lafaa IOt.2BR.t9SO/mo wiutll.Call now908-725-1691

W W I I - 3 nni. newlydecorited, H/HW, 1 pro!piraon, no pell, ttc.rife. ISM. 245-1221

I - 4 ma, w/wcarpel, H4HW irel. PeteOK. W*C hookup. 7/1.1700/iTtt. HH31S.

a - 2nd II./ f in t Um. 2SR,

la., mod Kit w/Dfl, in,nar deck, FinirVd atticw/3 Ig. rme. Beet loc.WO fa 1344499

S O M I f l V l U t - El-Hctncy turn, apt 1 per-ion. »75 + we Utila.lncl,90»-72S-723aWISmilO-Blvd2Bn,2 bath, LR, OR, EIK, walkto f i l l ioad station.11100/moutiltlnc. I mo.Itc. Call 908-2329045Mon-Frl, frSpm

FREE- Home share,Maati includtd. Forratirad wnlw fimala inaxchangt lot tarvlctsand companionihlp with»ama. Hilli Twip., 908-M932I2

NO. f lAWFIiLO- Hie*tone district, targe sunnyroom In quiet homt, prlv.bath, KM. uw, N/S, $495/mo. (M1)W6-S44|diyi

• U N M 0 H L - Kitchan.ette I Rag. Rm. Avail.Short atay or long tarm.SptclH Wlla. 722-9520• 0 M W V 1 L U - Giniie-man-lurn rm., raiidantial,rafr., N/S, MO I up/wK.,atcraf. 7254470 att, 4.

•410

PROF. COUPLI w/2 chidran would like to renthalf of 2-Family: or hallof Duplex or share ahorn*. Somtrville area,908-560-0941tHpm,

WISTFKID AREA- Qaragi ip ic i for 2 oldcan. 2323969

%ooCOMMERCIALMM LSJAU

M10 • luaMwa Prapar*Uaa

9C20 • PtavMatoflalrfopafliaa

ivio • MtaN r f tp

HO. PUUNfffllQ- GrnBrit Qdm, N/S famala tothan with aama. now 4•/1.9OMI1-570J

•SSO-lndHatrial

•170 • HetaHMiHata• WafaMuaaR entail

latataWantati

NOTICE: Alt HOMESTO SHARE Idvafttat-nwttt im PAYABLE INADVANCE by cish,chack, VISA or WaalaiCard. For • quote oneon, plMW call1-tOO-WM4H.

PROP. FBMALII N K ! - aama to aharaand look lor a condo/townhoma. KlmbarlydayiatWO-IOOO

NOTICE: All WANTEDTO RENT advartlaa.mmtt art PAYABLE INADVANCE by cash,chtek, VISA or MaatarCard. For a quota oncoat, plataa call14O0-569-9496

MrOQIWATIP)OFFICE 0AUJRY

Furnlihad Olflcaa withcomplata Bualnaia Sir-vicai. Part lima pro-

Srami ft Confarancaoom avallabla. Calt

•0t>MMI11CRANfOftD

Nawly dacoratad. 2 roommita avail immad. inconvaniantly locatadbuilding In town. Clou toall banking. & postalbldg., train 1 bua llnaa.CalTMr.rt.BO%tT«'mi

fARHIU IS I N O U M l C S W m

in Iht Fir HilH Ctmtf Ol-firing aharad lacratariallarvicai. Call EllthaMcShaa at tha Cantar711-2702, or PhilipSmith, CB Commarcial,904-M1-1555.

HIUSBOROUmPrima location Rt 206.

(1) 100 tq.tt. M75/mo.nagot. Avail. Immad.;(2) 600 aq.fi. S5OO/mo.908-B744650.MAMVILU- 1,500 sq.ft.Excallant cond. Nawwood floor, Ground ft. of-llcaWdg.iaa-WO,

ftMTUCHINCommarcial ipaca offMain St. 1600 sq.ft.: 800sq.ft. finiihad offlca, 100sq.ft. atoraga w/ovarhaaodoor. $1200/mo.

PIAPACK- Business/of-lice with parking. GreatLocation. 908-234-0106SOMERVILLE AREA-2600 sq ft. Commercialspace avail. AC-200ampservice 3 phase. $975/mo. Tom 906-725-1026.S O M E f t V I U I - Srm,modarn prof, otflca luile,2nd II, 7 E. High St., op-posite County ComplinOn iil« pkg. Avail 8/1.$1250/mo + ulll. Call 526-122>daya,l36-4369tvis

W l l T f l l t D - 6,000 iq.ft., 1st 11, good prkg, cmba aubdlvidad, furnish*ings avail.

MANCHIUMQ

ROUTE 2221,000 Sq. Ft.

On1'<* Awn2.500 Sq. Ft. OfflM

2 T/B and D/l100% Sprlnklirsd

Immadialaly AvillablaEicluslva Brotttr

KNAUERflEAlTYCORP

908-526-7600HIGHLAND PARK- Ap.prox. 7,000 aq. ft. Lightmanufacturing. W6«li4-1240.

STORE FOR RENT- ,1100 or 2200 sq.ft. In So.Ptainficld.Just ronovaied,parking in roar. 548*8595

MMVfmWmMm nWmmw

SOUTH PLAINFIELDOffices and/or ware-housa. Offlca 40O sq.ft. ftup. Warehouse, lightmanufacturing., 1000aq.ft. and up. Mini, from287. Convaniantly lo-catid, Affordable nnt.

908-753-0200908-668-5222

Awtftflf

9800 |BUSINESS

I OPPORTUNITIES I

9610 • Businesseslor Sail

nw - FranchlsaOppoftunltlti

•HO'UcanaaaforSala1140 • Irtveatmenta/

Oppoftunttlas

DID YOUKNOW...

that an Bd In this localpapn also goas into 22othar local papars?Reach ovar 380,000nadirs with one cilli

1 lOO-Slt-MM

'vW^val^aj ail W vsWvw^rwl

M10Buajnaaaavs for Salt

AMERICAS NUMBERONE- beveraue is Col-fee. Gourmet blend satesare on the increase. Gelon Board, make a goui-mot coflee distributor-ship your ticket to a suc-cessful future. S7.5O0minimum investment. 1-800464-4480

OWN YOUR OWN MAIDSERVICE- busmassMaid for You has a num-ber of franchises avail'able in your area Weprovidt training, chemi-cals & equipment, salts,bookkeeping and linanc-mg.Call140042B>MAID

9MOfnV8SttMft(l/OpporturWtlti

OPPTY.SHKMI*OO-OinERS- Hare*atomething that requiresNo inveslmint, No Bill-Ing, & very little effort.New Held, ground flooroppty. Call David

ttMIMtSOMEftVILLE- Invest-ment Oppty. Vacant Landplus 12-Family dwelling.i a i o n e f A t X A L IReirton,»Oa-7J2.1032

M b n l i m HI Vff vfarval* H>i

h

SCHLOTT WKAI.TOKS/;/-(7-:.V7' HEM. ESUTE TRASSMTIOSS

MITUCMIN- 3 Stortt,good location on busystreet 11 was formerBeauty Shop). Call MM*t4a*aaa0i aftac n noew,

IOUN0MOOKRetail. Excel. High Trafficlocation. Approx. 1800sq. tt.

7 ? ' J - 1 3 2 3

M I D D L U I X - FREERENT! \ mon., 1000sq.ft., prime store front/office, on busy Rt.26,Ideal for any bunneil,call 908-359-0921

AoVanfM

no HI

PLACE FLAGS IN YOUR AD

CALL CLASSIFIED1-800-559-9495

CoMwtll Btnksr ScMotlf RajMOrt, 264 EtstBroad Street, WetttwW, h n annouiwed thelisting i n d u l i of this IKNTM located at 1383Chapel HHI, Mountainside, t i l . The propertywas listed by Hty Young Choi m d negotia-tions <rf the stie was by RutMat t , both ofColdwell Banker Schlott, Reattore, Westftekjoffice.

Cowwtll Bankev ScMolt, RaaHofe, 264 EastBroad Street, W e a M d , hai announced theparticipation In the site of this home at 5Round Hill Rd.( Sep. The property washan-died by f M h TaMa.

CoMwfll oanksf Scttlolt, RseHorat 264 EastBroad Street, Westfield, has announced theparticipation in the sale of this home at 34Homestead Terrace, Scotch Plains. Theproperty was handled by Ruth Tale.

Coldwell Banker SchkXt, ftsartors, 264EastBroad Street, WestfiekJ, has announced theparticipation in the sale of this home at 633Clark Street, Westtiekj. The property washandled by Ruth Tata.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 EastBroad Street, Westfield, has announced thelisting and sale ot this home located at 626Bradford Avenue, Westfield, NJ. The proper-ty was listed and sold by RuUi Tats, of ColdwellBanker Schlott, Realtors, Westfield office,

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 EastBroad Street, Westfield, has announced thelisting and sale of this home located at 757Norgate, Westfield, NJ. The property waslisted and sold by Ruth Tata, of ColdwellBanker Schlott, Realtors, Westfield office.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 EastBroad Street, Westfield, has announced thelisting and sale of this home located at 868Shackamaxon Drive, Mountainside, NJ. Theproperty was listed by Ui Roll and negotia-tions of the sale was by Ruth Tate, both ofColdwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, Westfieldoffice.

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTTWwffleM Office - 2(4 E. Broad SI.

908-233-5555

cotouieu

SCHLOTT

8 - J u n t a , 30, July 1,1984

Brick ranch on i cul-de-tac features 3 bad-

t i l in kitchen. MeJntentnce I P M anterior,ftnctd yard. Driveway parks 8, enclosedporch, r m hatting ty t tm . CLK5322

Sunnyaide flpHt features 3 BRs, 3 fuM bafts,fireplace in hm. rm could bt great for r#tat«dfamliea, ctmrtl lir, vinyl tided, ItndtciptdcatHorappt. CLK5367

IAHWAY | 1 4 t , f t tExpanded cape situated on i kargt fenced Inp glot, a! large room tnd finished baatmtnt,quiet street in M«<yiUke section. CaNforfurther data*. OK53S5

HULSMWOVM I11IJHM M rtjM m and anjoy tt» carafrM IfesWtntttewnhomt INWO in daalratoto Wismtbufg Squu*h t o d Th i2b<tm2%b«thd«ha» l. 9ElKwJthiconfrptot.lln.bimnt.uponKMcarpttingthroughout**oth*gittlMttm. HH1724

ChwnJng Coloniil. Mint condition mildtandout. Brick fkaplact in Hv. nn., aH ntw win*dow», FOR, at l In Mchan, ctoM to thopi,

aod school. MET4606

PUINMILI |13t ft

4be*oom,2.SbtOThormwa9itwrtp woundporch and large cauriiryWtotmeaueted nearthe end of a prjvaje country land. Feelgood

MM IHICI (HHSTM4J1

4 year ok) custom octonieiBay windows, arcNflMerior doorways, gourmet Uohen, ovarelnd base-mem, etc. Many ewetom features surround this 4flM home set on a* acres. ftiekAvirwlerisriortop

IWiOfWCI (Ha1)t7M4l1

COLONIALtd of houat wMi loaj of OTBJIH, 4

MITVCHIN | l l t f t l l8pac4ot*Sp«.Tnti4bao>ootTihom«onVi2,5 battti, aunkan IMng room, t«xi v kitch-en, firntty room, btatrnent, alarm tyattmand much mom. MET4446

MHAOIfM (9

Magnificent 6 yr. young 94 It. colonial brickfront wUh large gractouafoytf 4 stateof iheartgreat rm. Well appointed kHchen w/ctnterisland opening to deck, ROT2O6S

MMNVKI (MttllMIII/MMlll

Very nice lot InMM*

16T. 2bdrmhomew/detached garage. Currently rented. Great forfirst lime homebuRDT2O71

Suytr or investment property.

(NMSMNI/I1MIII

IIANCMIUM HI4f4MThia larg* inpended bi-ltvel ia located on a

wooded lot. Nice vttwh a greet familybortwod. 4 large bdrms, 2Vt bathi,

family rm Aden on lower level. ROT20M

MMNVNI (INIIlMNaVHMIII

Wonderiul34Weq.ftipfc«nojonW. Largeroomt, executive neighborhood. Center i t -land kitchen, let ftcor Wxary, beamed ftmtyrm. w/brick fireplace. cuNlt-aac. ROT208B

Magnicent Southsida Ranch custom!respected builder for MroseM. Grandhad, updated kitchen, large matter suite +more brm'e & more await the dltcriminating|buyer. SPI1943twIMnNMj

Fabulous custom built centtr hall Col. 3 yrs.young. Over 1 acre of prof, landscaped pptyin prestigious Southakie. Featuring4/5br,3.5biths, custom kit., Jacuzzi, 2 decks & muchmorel SPL19S0

PANWOOIImmaculite Expanded Cape featuring 3 farm,2 baths, updated kit, formal dining rm & familyrm addition overlooking large park like proper'ty. Central air, deck, maint free exterior &more! SPL1945

Mint condHton/hjst listed. This Maim free 4bedrm, cape w/CA, formal DR, EIK, fin. btmnt.w/itm. room & season porch won't last. Re-modeled kit. A new bath will please the fuss-iest buytrs. SPFt259

WHY RENT? OwntNt2BR. rsndi featuring 2yr. old country Mtchtn, 1 car detached garvinyl siding, fenced yard. CtN for delete,5PF1230

SPECTACULAR CUSTOM SPLIT! From theCeramic Tie Foyer, Expansive f/r w/fp over-toeing rrwnfcurttJgroundi;you'li agree thatIhlsSbdrm, 2,5 bath home!i special Cometak* i took for yourMhi SPF1257

COZY COLONIAL. A little "TUthis two bdrm, colonial needsl Features NewVinyl Siding, new roof, oak cab., 1 car delgarage, hdwd. floors. Say "By-By Mr. Landinfrifgginfrif•JkMRNUI

MwftJ

SO.tHAINMLD _GREAT CAPE! Move right in to thla tfwdout I I lMPRE88rVE2fam. i e yr. old (mmeculatefamily homtt Featurn maintenance tree exterlor. CAC, 4 BR, 2full baths, formal DR, fullfin, bamt., garage A much more. Don't waitl8PF1223

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Mor* S U M M m FUN June 29-July 1,1994

Fitness is heading outdoorsHiking, in-line skating, bikingamong new ways to exercise

People are becoming moreaware of the need for exercise tomaintain overall health. And morethan ever, people are taking up ex-ercise outside - with running,mountain biking, hiking, and in-line skating, to name a few,

Looking at all the possibilities tojoin in, you may feel confused oroverwhelmed. Sporting goodsstores offer a baffling array ofequipment and clothing. So whereto you start?

One way is to take up walking.It can get you started toward goodhealth and fitness without the ex-pensive equipment. And manycommunities have walking pathsthrough nature preserves, or wood-ed areas that can offer a peacefulroute away from busy streets.

A brisk 15-minute to half-hourwalk is sufficient to start strength-ening your heart and muscles. Asyou gain endurance, you can in-crease your walking time and dis-tance. A pedometer can help youmeasure your progress.

"Pedometers can be as simple asa dial with a single hand that indi-

cates how far you've gone, or as zone - which is important for ef-complicated as a mini-computer fective exercise.that counts your steps and stores As you gain distance, you mayyour personal stride length in itsmemory," said Bill Wildprett ofSilva Compass. "These little in-

y g , yto brin* a sma11 fannv

fanny pack has two water bottlestniments can help you trad, your ^ ^ detach ybn Mprogress as you build up distance j ^ ^_ _ ^ _ — — _ Once you are accustomed to a

hd\/P ..(^itgular workout, you can vary yournavu > - activities to include cycling or in-

line skating. They offer the samebenefits as walking: a smooth,easy-on-the-joints workout, withvarying routes to avoid boredom.

These self-propelled modes oftravel are becoming more popularwith outdoor vacationen. 'There isso much ultra-light camping gearon the market today that it's very

to carry everything youfor a few days of hiking, cy-or skating," said Jim Remza

walking paths throu$)nature preserves, orwooded areas that canoffer a peaceful routeaway (torn busy streets'

HMKMMV4CM9TI*Camp Trails' fannypack with dttichablt wattr boltltt It ont ofmany convtnltnt gaar Kama mada for popular outdoor iportt.

Suva offers several models of p *dometers, and a miniature pulse ^ or g a t i g , ameter, which measures your heart of Eureka! 1tents and Camp Trails,rate before, during, and after exer- «A tent for two people can weighrise, and stores the numbers in its as little as three pounds. And ifmemory. This information helps you're only going for a night oryou determine whether you are two, you dont need to carry a lull-reaching your target heart rate sized backpack."

Mr. Remza said a pack that hasat least 2,500 cubic inches of spacewill suffice, If you plan to be outfor more than one night, you willwont at least 3,000 cubic inches.

"light tents fold down to a verycompact size that is easy to carryon your back," he continued.

Plan your route through townswhere you can eat meals at restau-

rants to avoid carrying a lot offood. Make campground reserva-tions in advance, to ensure youhave a spot when you arrive.

A brisk walk out your front doorcould open up a whole new worldof recreation possibilities. All ittakes is an initial decision, and thedetermination to stick with it.You'll like the results,

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Getting in shape for summerThere arc many good reasons for getting into

shape, For most people, however, spring and theprospect of trying to fit into a new swimming suitfor summer arc among the most common reasonsfor starting an exercise program.

Slimming down for summer can be a good start-ing point, but ideally « workout program begunnow will be the beginning of a year-round pro-gram of fitness. ~

To develop your body to its fullest potential, forsummer and the months and years beyond, it'sbest to think in terms of balance, according to BobReininger, owner of Fitness by Design health clublocated on Centennial Avenue in Piscataway andthe exercise equipment stores.

Mr. Reininger, says an ideal fitness regimen in-cludes continuous, rhythmic activities that involvethe entire body rather than exercises aimed onlyat slimming the waistline or hips, for example.

The best way to get in shape for the summer isreally to stay in shape all year," Mr. Reiningersays. "But the same workout regimen that willkeep you in shape year-round is also a good start-ing point for getting in shape now."

Mr. Reininger says a balanced program includesaerobic exercise to build cardio-respiratory endur-ance, circuit weight training to develop balancedmuscular strength and muscular endurance, andstretching to ensure full range of motion and pre-vent injuries.

"Stretching is especially important for beginnersbecause an injury early in an exercise program isan easy excuse for quitting," Mr. Reininger says."But stvutching should never be used as a warm-up. Stretching cold muscles can cause tears andstrains."

Sustained aerobic exercise burns calories whileimproving cardio-respiratory endurance and is one

of the most effective methods of trimming awayfat and improving fitness. An hour of bicycling at12 miles per hour, for example, bums about 400calories.

Mr, Reininger recommends exercising regularlyat least three times per week to develop a mea-surable training effect Exercising four times perweek will yield a higher level of fitness even fast-er,

To get the maximum cardiovascular benefits,the exercise level must be strenuous enough topush the heart rate into its target training zone -65 to 85 percent of your maximum pulse rate,depending on your current fitness level.

The goal should be to start slowly and work upto 20 to 40 minutes of steady, sustained exercise,Mr. Reininger says. Once you reach the 30-minutemark, your muscles may be burning more than 50percent fat, so regular aerobic exercise can have amajor effect on body composition.

When beginning an exercise program, it's impor-tant to have realistic expectations. If you're tryingto get rid of excess fat, Mr. Reininger says, re-member that it wasn't accumulated in just a fewdays, so you should plan on losing it gradually,too.

Losing two pounds per week is a reasonable goalthat can be accomplished with regular exerciseand a sensible, nutritious diet. So plan ahead toget in shape, Mr. Reininger says, and then plan tostay in shape.

Additional information on getting and staying inshape is available in a free brochure titled, "SmartExercise Guide" at Fitness by Design's healthclub, 833 Centennial Ave., or at their exerciseequipment stores in Bedminster, Lebanon, or Pis-cataway.

For more information call 885-3120.

Book has hintsfor successfulgarage sales

Hundreds of thousands of ga-rage sales will be held in thecoming months. Many of thepeople holding these sales don'teven have a garage. So the "ga-rage sales" are held in the frontyard, back yard, basement,porch, breezeway or any placethat merchandise can be dis-played and potential customersaccommodated.

We all know people must stopwhen they see a sign announc-ing a sale. Just a small newspa-per ad and some signs on fenc-es and poles will bring youenough customers to make a re-tail store envious.

Consumer Education Re-search Center, a national non-profit consumer group, has justpublished a book, Holding Ga-rage Sales for Fun and Profitthat is a must for those plan-ning a garage sale. It advisesyou whether your temperament,location and merchandise will

produce a successful sale. If youdecide to hold a sale, the booktakes you through the wholeprocess including pricing, mer-chandising, display tricks, andeven how to recognize shoplift-ers.

Although their first garagesale was arranged to sell un-wanted stuff, many people gethooked on the fun and easymoney and want to repeat theventure. For these people, thebook contains detailed tips onhow extra, profitable, saleablemerchandise can be gotten.

Undoubtedly you have al-ready attended one or more ga-rage sales. Many people are ga-rage sale "junkies" who look inthe newspaper for ads and visitevery one they can locate. Thismeans that advertising is thekey to a successful sale. Thispublication and others have a

(Please turn to page 16)

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Mora SUMMER FUN June 29-July 1,1994

There is plenty of family funto be found at Bowcraft

A good time can be had by the entire family when friend Holly Fischer (below) «^oy the Fight GForceiit visits Bowcraft Amusement Part on Route 22 in ride, while Emily Mankoff (right) has a good time onScotch Plains. Birthday girl Lindsey Hunt and her the Flyin1 Round.

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8 Mora SUMMIR PUN June 29-July 1,1994

Shake up your summerwith ice cold milk

Frosty, delicious, easy-to-make milkshakes are a cool way to beatthe summer heat

For a special treat that's ready in minutes, try any of thesemouth-watering recipes from the American Dairy Association and

' TROPICAL SHAKEYield: 2 servings

2 cups vanilla ice creamV5E cup unsweetened pineapple juice .. . .

. Vi cup milk .Ismallbanana IVfe teaspoon vanilla extract

In blender, combine all of the above ingredients. Blend at lowspeed until smooth.

• • ! ; . : • • • •

CHOCOLATE-PEPPERMINTMILK COOLER

Yield: 4 servings3 cups chilled chocolate milky% teaspoon peppermint extract1 quart vanilla ice cream, dividedChopped cmshed peppermint stick candy (optional)

In blender, combine chocolate milk, extract and half of va-nilla ice cream. Blend until smooth and frothy, Pour into 4chilled 12-ounce glasses. Top each drink with a scoop ofremaining vanilla ice cream. Sprinkle with candy pieces, ifdesired.

CHOCOLATE RASPBERRY SHAKEYield: 2 servings

1 cup chocolate milk3 scoops frozen vanilla yogurt2 tablespoons raspberry syrup}h cup fresh raspberries

Combine milk, yogurt, syrup and raspberries in a blender, onhigh, Blend until smooth.

Tips for Dairy Drinks1. Pre-chiU the glasses.2. Start with cold ingredients. Be sure the liquid

ingredients are well chilled.3. Follow the order given in combining ingredients in

order to protect the stability of milk,4. Always serve milk drinks immediately; do not make

them in advance.

Dairy Council.Or, create your own flavorftil milkshake, using any mixture of

white or chocolate milk, ice cream and fresh fruit.Thinking lowfat? Just substitute frozen yogurt and skim milk,

June 29-July 1,1994

Advice for making your swimming pool saferSummer is here and more and pool cover meets or exceed the working order that is out-of-reach

more families will be spending and ASTM Emergency Standard Per- of young childrenenjoying time near a pool. Parents formance Specifications for auto-and pool owners need to be aware matic safety covers. Always re- Doors: All exit doors from theof steps they can take toward a move the pool cover before enter- house to the pool should be keptsafe and enjoyable pool environ

for every- Nothing can prevent an accident like supers/on of

U S Con CWWnBni Mdke ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ a® NEVER teft

Product alone in or around the pool and that they aresafety Commis- ALWAYS supervised by an adultsion has outlined

locked as a rou-tine, and alllocks should beat least 5 feetfrom the floor.

Fencing:Make sure thatthe fence is atleast 5 :eeta checklist for

safety features a pool should in- ing the pool. Always remove stand- high. There should be no verticaldude, and some important safety ing water from the pool cover. Al- opening in the fence that is morbehaviors. ways cover the pool when not in than 4 inches wide. The fence

Here are some safety features to use. should be constructed % so that If a child d o t ! mike It to the pool unattended, a quality poolcheck for each Ume a pool is used. Gates: Make sure your pool gate small chUdren cannot climb it but cover meeting the ASTM Standards will support the Child's

BARRIERS is self-closing and has a self- should still allow a clear view of ""Ight, will be solidly anchored along the aides, and willPool covers: Make sure your latching mechanism in proper the pool from the house. feature Chlld-proff locking mechanisms.

SUPERVISION NEVER rely on flotation devices or gency personnelNothing can prevent an accident swimming lessons to protect a Telephone; Have a telephone in-

like supervision of children. Make child. Keep toys and other entice- staued or plugged in at poolside.sure young chUdren are NEVER ments to children away from the Make sure ernergency pnone num.left alone in or around the pool P«* when it is not in use. ^ are ^ by Qf on ^ ^

and that they are ALWAYS super- S(KroS side phone'vised by an adult. Keep lifesaving cpRt ?^^ ^ ^ flnd Taking the U.S. Consumer Prod-equipment poolside and ALWAYS ^^^ sho^d ^ k m w car. uct Safety Commission's tips toinstruct caretakers about potential cu'opulmonary resuscitation (CPR) heart will help lower the statisticshazards to young people in and and know how to institute it im- on home swimming pool drown-around the swimming pool. mediately and not wait for emer ings.

Energy-saving tips for poolsHere are some quick tips from the professionals at Polaris Pool

Systems for saving energy with regards to your pool:• Make sure your pump, filter and piping are properly sized.• Run your filtration pump and booster pump only as long as

is needed to clean the pool.t Use an energy-efficient heater.• Use. a solar blanket.For more information from the pool professional in your area,

contact Polaris Pool Systems toll-free at (800) VAC-SWEEP.

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10 Mora SUMMER FUN June 29-July 1,1994

Hints to boost children's enthusiamA camping/hiking trip may be just the thing par-

ents need for a relaxing summer vacation. Kids, onthe other hand, may be less enthusiastic, especially isthey can more easily relate to adventure on a com-puter or TV screen than adventure with nature.

So, what is.there to do in the middle of the woods?Here are some suggestions for parents who wanttheir children to enjoy outdoor activities and havefun as a family.

Camp near waterways. Almost every kid loves thewater - to swim in. fish in. splash, wade and crawl.They can release their creative energy in sand castlesand mud pies, maivel at a wiggling fish at the end ofa fishing line, catch crayfish, frogs and minnows.Hike on trails th.it run along shorelines, stopping toexamine ureas of interest. Head to an area with alake. pond, or stream and you're almost guaranteedan enjoyable, active day. Always be sure children aresupervised when around water, and wear personaltlutation devices when fishing or canoeing.

Lighten up and slow down. When planning a day'shike, remember children cannot carry much weight,especially if they're not used to the activity. Be care-ful not to load children down with too much to carry,even if they say they can handle it. A mile or twodown the trail, they'll' be tired and will equate hikingwith work. Put a light daypaek or a child-sized framepack on your kills, and let them be responsible forthe day's snacks as you hike the unexplored trailsthrough the woods.

Be sure to take regular rest breaks at least every20-30 minutes. Children expend as much, or more,energy than adults do while hiking, so bring alongplenty of treats and water for the trail. Map out aneasy route, plan a treasure hunt or game along theway, and end with a fun cookout.

fjpt them prepare their own snacks. Healthysnacks will provide more enduring energy on a hik-ing trip, instead of the highs and lows often gener-ated by high caloric sugar.' snacks. A good way togcne-mli1 enthusiasm for healthy snacks is to let the

kids prepare their own. If you have a food dehydratorat home, this is a perfect opportunity to make yourown trail snacks and dehydrated foods. Pick out avariety of fresh finite to make dried fruit snacks. Letthem*mix up the gorp with their choice of nuts,pretzels, candies and dried fruits. Stir up some grano-lu for breakfasts. Be creative with beverages, too.Teach kids to make their own sun-brewed tea; addice, lemon and just enough sugar to sweeten.

Give them breathing room. If every minute of theday is planned for them, your children will start tofeel restless, particularly if they're older and are start-ing to be more independent. As long as you knowwhere they are, give them some slack to spend timehowever they want. Those children who prefer soli-tude and thought-provoking quiet will need nothingmore than good scenery to gaze upon.

For smaller children it's a good idea to set someboundaries so they don't wander away or get lost:"You can't cross the stream, or jwss this tree (tie abandana around it) without telling someone first,"

Open their eyes to different worlds. Kids will nat-urally find enough to do in the outdoors. Point outthe various trees, plants, birds and animals that oc-cupy the area, or relate any historical informationthat can give them a new perspective on life. A set ofbinoculars can engage their interest for hours andallow them to study things on their own.

At the day's end, a campfire is the perfect settingfor nature lore and storytelling. Stargazing, in par-ticular, can generate lively conversations. Tell storiesof the early voyagers who travelled by the stars,Explain the first landing on the moon and the knowl-edge obtained from studying the planets. Locate theconstellations, the Big Dipper, meteorites and evensatellites, Explain the Milky Way, other galaxies,novas, and black holes, and let imaginations roam.

Nature certainly has plenty to offer young minds.By giving kids a positive experience with the out-doors, the next camping/hiking summer vacation willlikely generate an enthusiastic roar of approval.

Here is what you needwhen you go camping

The best way to make sureyou pack everything you'll needfor your next camping trip is tomake a simple checklist, saysDoug Zingula, camping prod-ucts expert for Cabcla's, a mailorder company selling hunting,fishing and camping gear.

"The worst thing you can dois get to your campsite and real-ize you have forgotten to bringsome essential items or someitems which would make thetrip more enjoyable for you andyour family," he says.What items do you put on acamping checklist?

"I suggest a family divide thechecklist into three categories.First, make a list of campingfear. Second, a list of cookinggear, and third, list all of theother or recreational gear you'llneed for your trip."

CAMPING GEARtent, poles, stakes

D sleeping bags, sleeping pads• lantern, extra mantles0 coolers• camping stove, charcoal grill• ax, sawD folding chairsQ water jug0 flashlight, extra batteriesD first-aid kit

COOKING GEARQ can opener

Q bottle opener/corkscrew• pans/kettles for stove/camp-fire• servingfcating utensils• hot dog/marsh mallow skew-ers[] pitcher• scalable plastic containers/bags• matches[] paper towels, plastic cups,plates• dishwashing gearG aluminum foil• charcoal/lighter fluid• lantern fuelQ salt/pcppcr• cooking oilQ coffee, tea• soda popG ice• bread

RECREATION GEAR• camera, film, flash• binoculars0 Frisbcc• swimsuitsQ games, toys, puzzles, cards• fishing tackle, rods, reels

For additional informationabout camping products or aJtee Cabela'x camping catalog,twite to Cuheki's. Dept. dBB-40J, Sidney, Neb. G9JG0.

43,000 Square Feet of...Olympic Weight CenterCardiovascular CenterNautilus & Cybex Center2 Aerobic StudiosIndoor Running Track & Pool14RacquetballCts.Whirlpools/Saunas/Steam Rooms h J f i - £ - - - ^ r T K ? 3 1 iFree Day Care/Days & Eves. jOver 70 Classes A WeekPersonal Training/Massage& Much More •

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287-4444On US 1 South A Old Pott Road

M6QUE1MU. I HEALTH CENTERTrade Name Edition Health Club, Inc

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Ekcirofiic ignition toreasy starts am) adjust-able handle for comfortable use.

Miailon TranslucentGas Tank

Hig IB-inch swath gelsthe job done fast

•Extra t)uici low tonemuffler.

Convenient aulomalirlinc feed.

Optically FiicuwdHeadlights

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' Mowing D a i3-Pcsition Till Steering Wheel

I nun

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Hurry, Red Tap Sale prices an* lor a limited lime imly, Wail 'til youset him low our prices are'All Torn" mowers on sale, with ilo/ens to choose fromNo money down on Turn's Revolving Chiirpe Plan: Ask fordctnils.

MIDDLESEX POWER EQUIPMENTSales, Service & Parts on all makes and models.

635 RT. 28, MIDDLESEX • 968-0778• 1/2 Mile East of McDonalds

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if w quiMwd huyvn only r,w rtnlw M clew* ' 1«!H Hi* 1w<i U

June 29-Juty 1,1994 More SUMMER FUN 11

the Pianoa j a n e c a m p i o n f i l m

One of the most critically acclaimed and highly awardedfilms of the year, THE PIANO arouses erotic passions andvengeful jealousies when Ada, a young mute woman (Holly

Hunter), is desired by two men - her husband by an arrangedmarriage (Sam Neill) and the husband's darkly intense neigh-

bor (Harvey Keitel). Violent emotions erupt, but only oneman understands that Ada's heart can only be won through

her beloved piano.a miramax films release CIBY 2000 presents a jan chapman production holly hunterharveykeitel sam neill the piano a jane campion film with anna paquin kerry walker

genevieve lemon costume designer janetpatterson sound designer lee smith musicby michaelnyman editor veronikajenet production designer andrewmcalpine director of photography

stuart dry burgh associate producer marktumbull executive producer for ciby 2000 alaindepardieu producer jan chapman written and directed by jane campion

developed with the assistance of the australian film commission and new south wales film and television office

NNTtDWUSA li-Li*SCttfMStHWffWHfMOuCf KM

$2 OFFANY

2 RENTALSNOTTO BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS

SUN.-THURS. EXP. 7/14/94 FNm*nimUIH,FN.tMUH1M fc------------IntontM to Owning An Easy Wcfro

FfiMMtt? Cltf M-24B-1550. FREEWITH FREE RENTALS SEE

STORE FOR DETAILS

FRANKLIN PUK

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EDnQNHULL77S US HRHWAt 10MNSMN

MUSMMUQHCOITCVTTIR tarn

n.mtSOt 211 KM

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MUIDZOtSI, COM MOVE MOPen.

M0MS-S1I1

READTHEMIHAMAXIOOK

MRWKI MWlVn liWVK.

MIMZM33An amerlcan legend comes to breathtaking life in this explosive epic western starring

jggon patrict Robert Duvall, Gene Hackman and Wos Studi as Geronimo.COLUMBIAm W S J * * PICTURES LJLJJ

12 June 29-July 1,1994

Summer on the highwaysS\<

of New Jersey- + . • • •

¥ A New Jersey Division of Travel and Tourism proCTam is designed to educate "RoadScholars" about the efficiency of the Garden State's roadways and the accessibility anddiversity of the state's attractions. For more information about sites in New Jersey, callthe New Jersey Division of Travel & Tourism, CN 826, Trenton, NJ 08625-0826.

. I.

Atlantic City ExpresswayBefore heading to the casinos, experience

the numerous historical, cultural and recre-ational attractions along the Atlantic CityExpressway.

ExltlSea life Museum/

Marine Mammal Stranding CenterLocated in Brigantine, the Marine Mam-

mal Stranding Center is a rehabilitation fa-cility for rescuing and returning stranded orinjured dolphins, whales, porpoises, sealsand sea turtles to natural habitat. Also hereis the Sea life Museum that houses life-sized replicas of many game fish, sea turtlesand marine mammals. Whale bones and ex-hibits are also featured in the museum.

ExitUEHistoric Renault Winery

French emigrant Louis Nicholas Renaultfounded the winery in 1864 in search of theperfect site and climate to practice his fam-

ily's ancient art of wincmaking. The wineryfeatures an antique glass museum that in-cludes a priceless collection of champagneand wine glasses and an old world wine-making apparatus. Take a guided tour olthe wine cellars and sample homemadewine in unique tasting rooms.

Exit Route 42New Jersey State Aquarium at CamdcnThe East Coast's newest and most dy-

namic aquatic attraction, the New JerseyState Aquarium encompasses an acre oflush, living landscapes and outdoor exhibitsthat includes a 170,000-gullon pool with har-bor and gray seals. Descent to an undciwa-ter laboratory near the abyssal edge of thecontinental shelf and pass by a shipwreck.See sharks and hundreds of North Atlanticfishes as you look through the enormouswindows of a 760,000-gallon Open Oceantank - the second largest in the country.

Route 78Crossing from the Skylands Regions to

the Gateway Region in New Jersey, RouteLocatid In Margate City off Exit 36 of thi Gardtn Stati Parkway, Lucy the 78 offers travelers a wide variety of ways toElephant Is the only six-story elephant in the world. spend their days. Browse through world-

class museums, experience history at itsfidfdpfi ^tato OdfifU/fll/ k ^ o r sPenc^ a d**v °f shopping. New Jer-vaarucri atalt? rainv/ay sey offers a multitude of vacationopportuni-

Travel the New Jersey coast with the Gar- Visitors can ervjoy the park's many recre- ties,den State Parkway as a guide. From light- ational facilities which include picnicking, E x l t n

houses to Lucy to light bulbs, there's some- oc e a n ba th ing and s a j t mieT fishingi T a k e a

thing for everyone. A sampling of vacation tour of t h e Barnegat U g h t Historical g ^ UxM ^ ^ of

experiences follows. a n d M u s e u m fcalui.ing mariUme exhibits ton, liberty Village is a shopper's haven

M 9fl and local artifacts, or dimb 217 steps to the k f ™ * w***™ 60 factor-direct outletsExit 20 , , , ^ 1 1 * > , , , ™ , t . r oflenng top designer labels and brand

Wheaton Village and Glass Museum top of Old Barney s 172'foot beacon for a names at significant savings. Stroll brick-Eneounter life as it was more than a con- s P e c t a c u l a r ™w of l^ng Bcacri I s land a n d lined Colonial streets, see beautifully pre-

tury ago at Wheaton Village and Glass Mu- thL> surrounding areas. Built in 1858, the served Greek Revival, Colonial and Victo-seum in MillviHe, Experience the tranquil Ughthouse marks the entrance to Bamegat S d S S ^ ™ m April to OCtODir Visitors onlifestyle of 18B8 in southern New Jersey. Inlet. o n t h e Black ^yer & W e s t e m Railroad( a Route 78 Can take Exit 15 to visitBrowse through charming shops, tour Crafts working passenger and freight line that Clinton Historical Museum, a restoredand Trade Row and take a scenic train ride,Ixarn the history of glass-making in theUnited States at the largest museum ofAmerican glass in the country with a dis-play of 9,000 objects. See demonstrations onhow glass is made at the Glass Factory.

Exit aBarncRiit Lighthouse State Park

The Nnv J n s c y Shore's most thrniliiii1

Exit 145

Edison National Historic Site

This is the birthplace of the motion pic-

travels to Ringoes and back.Exit 29

U.S. Bicycling Hall of FameDedicated to establishing a permanent in-

ture camera and phonograph. Experience stitution devoted to the past, present and

18th-century gristmill.U.S. Golf Association Museum

and Lib run (loll HouseAn elegant Georgian colonial located in

of bicycling in America, the U.S. Bi- F a r HiIls' the Golf House was originally dc-m\of f^ » ™^m * » £ 7ol

American history as you walk through Tho-mas Edison's famous laboratory and work- . . , ., . „ . . ,,

and information center for racing and bicy-shops located in West Orange. See a replica cjjng enthusiasts. Visitors will see a collet1- " ^ a n ( ' t l l i : Nutionnl Art-hives Buiklini;. Onof the first motion picture studio, The Black tion of memorabilia, photos and artifacts exhibit tire ceramics, artwork, trophies, K<'HMariii UudnI tours are available at Glen- that relate to some of the greatest moments clul)S a m l l)OI)1<Si' A l l ( 1 '° v l sun l (1M;i.vs,

in bicycling history. The Hall of Fame is touch-iictiviiled viewing scrimsmnnl, Kdison's 23-rooni Victoriiin mansioti located near the start/finish line of the fa- exhibits present 1he evolution of the giitm\landmark, Tin- Barnr#it Lighthouse is h

cated at the northern tip nf Umg liratii with original furnishings, now a fascinating m o u s ' p o u r of Somcivillo, the Kentucky Many of golt's graitrst cluimpions hnvc uu-Islimil (it Ririicgnt Lighthouse State Park, museum located near the laboratory, Derby of Cycling. ' ' natLHl th(1 ^|Ui|jiriciit and iirtiCacts that arc

on display

More travel tips for New Jersey's highways on page 18W I

\ i t

June 29-July 1,1994 Mora SUMMER FUN 13

Helpful planning advicefor smoother vacations

Family vacations are one of the greatAmerican traditions. To help makethings go smoother on your next vaca-tion, here are a few planning tips fromthe experts.

• When making overnight plans, getdown to details. A "double room" maymean there are two single beds, one dou-blc bed, or two double beds. Cribs mustgenerally be requested. Consider packinga night light you can use in a motel or

• Shop around for airline, cars as wellus hotel room rates. Remember - theyaren't carved in stone. You or your travelagent may be able to negotiate lowerthan usual rates. Simply put, comparisonshopping for hotels works.

t If you're renting a car, specify size.Do you need a four<loor? Children'sseats? Though car rental companies can'talways guarantee you'll have the car ofyour choice, it's always better to makecertain your preferences are in the com-puter.

• Most people know to always carry acredit card when they travel but don't

forget your ATM card (if it has a logo likeVisa or Interlink( y , a k cafd M

debit card). Check cards let you access

y° u r c n e c k i n e account to get cash at

ATMs around the world and also make

purchases using1 the money in your. . . ... .

checking account without writing acheck- Not onl* is U « * * to cart^ P l a s t i c

than cash, many places will not take a

non-local personal check. It's also easier

to track your expenditures since you 11

*et a ""** plus a detaUed """* of

your transactions on your checking ac-

count statement.

Whrther its weeks long or a weekend

getaway, ftoraly travel creates shared ex-

periences and special memories that lend

life grace and meaning. Planning ahead

helps to avoid disappointments or conn*

sion so that you and your family can gettne most ^ n out of ose aU-too-rare ex-cursions.

A new outlook onwindows this Summer

1-800-339-7620 • (908) 648-0666 • FAX: (906) 648-7620OAKWOOD PLAZA* EDISON

am (Next To Marshall's) m• Curiom M u t e • Coniew • UmMqulM • LMhwHom

BedeprMdt • VttOeite • Wown Woods • Cuatem MadeDnpi* • Btlloom

F R H S H O P AT H O M f Sf R V I C E • F R E E M E A S U R I N G * I N S T A L L A T I O N

Hunter DouglasWINDOW FASHIONS

Hunter Douglas Hunter Douglas Hunter Douglas Hunter DouglasVerticals pleated shades Duetteshades horizontal blinds

FOURTH OFJULYFAMILY

FESTIVAL1994

$M$6 North Branch Park, Bridgewater^S5£^*UflU"i!^ ** m Twin

7i On• • •

Andrew Roblin t Mountain BoysNlteOwlsMorgan Valley Road BandNational ChoraleSmokey Warren

Children's Enfertalr|nieni(P#vlllQn);

OTZappo, Steve Max

[if? Magician and Genie MagicfV&> Costumed Characters

> S (strolling)

Historical Activities:

Mott's Revolutionary ArtilleryPulaskl's Revolutionary LegionSpirit of LibertyOT Zappo (strolling)

Children's Activities:

Small Horse Rides

5:00 -5:45pm8:10 > 6:55pm7:20 > 8:05pm8:46 - 9:30pm9:55 - 10:30pm

5:30-6:15pm6:30-7:30pm7:45.8:45pm6:00-9:00pm

5:00 • 9:00pm5:00.9:00pm5:00.7:00pm7:00.9:00pm

5:00 -7:00pm5:00-9:00pm5:00.8:00pm *5:00-8:00pm ^5:O0-9:O0pm

9:

j $ Face Painting: « ; Sand Art

Glow necklaces

Fireworks Display:

Garden State Fireworks

Refreshments sold and served by Somerset CountyVo-Technlcal School to benefit the Twilight Program i

uv Sponsored by ^

•\ Somerset County Park Commission '•and Co-sponsored by

Anheuser Busch/Hfgh Grade Beverage - -- ^ Non-Alcohofic Beer

andCELLULAR

TDD 908/526-4762.In case of Inclemtnt weather, fireworks

will be held on July 5,1994. Call theweekend Activity Hotline at

908/722-1914 ext. 351.

14 1,19G4

gog ypromises to make

bttg betterMore people play golf than any other outdoor sport. In the

United States, more than 26 million people play golf every year.About one-fourth are women.

It's also a popular spectator sport as many amateur golfers liketo see how the professionals do it.

One thing most golfers have in common is a desire to hit longer,straighter and more consistent shots.

An innovation called the Level Best Golf System is helping. Ithas the endorsement of Wally Armstrong, one of golfs leadinginstructors and a veteran of more than 300 PGA tours.

It works like this:Using components similar to a carpenter's level, .a floating bub-

ble shows golfers when their lie and hand position are perfect. Italso show when the club is square to the target

The premise of Level Best Golf is that if you don't start yourswing the right way, you're not likely to end up hitting the shotyou need.

It comes with a 19-minute videotape in which Mr. Armstrongshows golfers how these revolutionary new components help youhit long, straighter, more consistent balls.

An informative brochure about the system is available by writ-ing to: Level Best Golf, Inc., Dept. NAPS, 12114 Seminole Blvd.,Largo, Fla. 34648.

On the greenSHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS

For thoat non-golfing typaa who would atlll Ilka to putt around, tht altarnatlva la Fairway GolfCantar In Placataway.

H * * » I * • »« • • » t • • « ( * > It • » « I * » %* • » « • • • • • » • ** • • •* «"l « t * X I t • X • • • «

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GOLF CENTER

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With Any Otfwr Oftw {Jl

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FAIRWAY GOLF CENTER

FINAL PRIC€^^^W^^^^ff ^^^P ^ ^ ^ * ^^^H^^^F* ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ N

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With M i ad only. All advenistd swciili indudi In-itock Ittmi only.I I - Ml

908-548-8855

June 2Wuly 1,1994 Mora SUMM1R PUN 15

Protect children from summer heat"In the summer, the two things parents

ask about most often are special safeguardsfor the hotter weather and creative activitiesto entertain their child," says Susan Niedt,Gymboree of Central New Jersey director!

Gymboree, the world's leading parent/child play program offers the following tipsfor summer safety:

• Carry an extra car key to preventagainst children being accidentally lockedinside a hot car. Keep children well hy-drated in a tun way by using a child-sizedplastic canteen. Some models are non-spillwhich especially good for car trips.

• Use sunscreen and hats when outdoorseven for brief periods. The younger thechild, the more susceptible his skin is tosunburn.

• For extreme heat, bring along an icechest for "blue ice" which can be placed inthe car seat covering the buckles while thecar is parked. Or, use a towel to cover theentire car seat, and check the metal partsfor heat before buckling child in.

• Make sure children wear shoes out-doors to protect against burning small feeton hot pavement as well as preventing cuts,splinters and scrapes.

• Never leave a child unsupervisedaround water, even very shallow water. Thisrule applies to children who can swim, aswell.

• Always check playground equipmentbefore allowing children to play on it -metal play equipment can become very hotand cause burns.

"On very hot days, an active toddler canbe a challenge to keep entertained," Ms.Niedt says.

Here are some play ideas from Gymboree:• When it's too hot to play outside, indoor

ball games are great for developing throw-ing and catching skills. Use a lightweightball like a beach ball and a box or laundrybasket for a target. Toss the ball back toyour child after his throw.

• Have an indoor picnic. Spread a blanketon the floor and play hide-and-seek afterlunch.

• Take indoor activities outside for an in-teresting change. Pack up favorite storybooks to read under a shady tree,

• Set up a water play area outside in theshade with household cups and containersthat can be dipped into a large pot of water.Children will also delight in "painting" witha large paint brush and plain water.

"Come to Gymboree to work off all thatexcess energy on more than 40 pieces o fplay equipment," Ms. Niedt says.

The summer session of Gymboree beginsJuly 5 in Hillsborough in a fully air-conditioned facility. Parents can register fora free preview class between June 20 andJuly 2, Gymboree offers five class levels forchildren 3 months-4 years old, all designedto incorporate fun, age-appropriate activitiesthat are led by a specially trained teacher.As an added summer bonus, all enrolleeswill receive a beachball with a 3-D vinylgraphic of Gymbo the Clown inside.

Depending on the class level, parents andchildren participate in games, music, move-ment and play on colorful tyke-sized playequipment. Each week of summer will fea-ture a different theme such as Camping,Under the Sea and On The Road Again.

Gymboree also operates a chain of morethan 100 children's specialty stores with col-orful activewear for newbom-6 years.

For Gymboree class schedule informationand a free preview class, call 722-9779.

FEATURINGInternationally Known63rd U.S. Army BandRecording ArtistsFred McFlarland & Melange

• Guest Speaker World RecordHolder Renaldo Nehemiah

July «, 1994 • Edison High School, Edison, NJ • 7pm:9pmTickets: Adult$451 Students>$2

For Group Discounts, Call (908)225-0303Mmtrt Oroup, Inc.

Swimming pool safety tipsHere are some important pool and deck safety tips from the professionals

at Polaris Pool Systems:

e No unattended children, • •'e No running, pushing or rough play.

• No glass or sharp objects on deck,

e Keep a shepherd's hook and pole, lifesaving ring or other safety

devices near the pool,

e Protect your pool and children .by installing proper fencing and barri-

ers to unattended areas.

OCCKSTAINFor U M on irrtMJ and untrtttd

Mod ( M s

|FMIyi|tKUlfrtMtlKf,Ml«nppmcyni|nMCNniprainiiin•RniMiMingindcrKkJngcauMdbymoiHurf

MooKMo®UTEXKXJSHTRK PAINT

lDsti<irtwMft->Mip<m«ctOTfOfaJityptSO!«it«W$urfKM

§ A K W tor ripanting ata minum and

MoorQanfUTEX HOUSE PAW

lLailiAgduiitxMyindcoiornlinbon| 0 v icolon

" Lowest Prices In the Area"

PAINT U WALLPAPKK

! / H 'S (fN) MMMf 386 North Ave.Daily 7-5, Sot. 8-12

Horn01 I HE

RUTGERS

SCARLEJ

KNIGHTS

HocKfy

TEAM!

TTHEHHIMNE

Public SkatiGroup Ske1Leagues &Figure Skating L«Power SkitlngPrecision Team

SOMMER HOCKEY

July 11 - J»ly 15 • Rk* Heinz Goalie Campi-'•• (limMiniollmenl)

Aug 1 - Aug 26 • John MacLean Hockey School(limited enrollment)

July 4 - Sept. 2 • Summer Figure Skating SchoolCHIMNEY ROCK

• » « •

Route 22 EiittBridgroiter, NJ 06807•08*302*9425

16 June 29-July 1,1994

Book offers helpful hints for successful garage sales(Continued from page 5)

special classification in their adcolumns for garage sale adver-tising.

Whether you are a novice get-ting ready lor your first sale orhave experience, there are tipsthat will help you be more suc-

cessfulFirst, you must consider If you

are the type of person who canhandle meeting strangers andhaggling over prices.

Once you have to go ahead, youmust get your merchandise to-gether, price it, learn how to dis-

play it, puUiciie and advertise.This book goes over the processin detail and will make a first-timer into a confident, competentgarage sale seller.

Almost any kind of articles willsell at garage sales. You will beamazed at how last you sell Items

that were stuffed into your ga-rage and basement as "Junk."After having a garage sale thatproduced $400 or more from dis-cards, most people are anxious todo it again and again. The booktells these people how they cangraduate to flea markets or to

professionals who hold garageand house sales for others.

Holding a Oatvgn Sale for Funand Profit can be obtained bysending $5 (plus $1 postage andhandling) to Consumer Center,350 Scotland Road.' Orange. N.J.07050.

f¥i

MISS CAROL'S SCHOOL OF DANCESUPER SIMMER DANCE CLASSES!

July 5 Through August ISSPECIAL FAMILY DISCOUNTS!!!

B A L L E TT A P

AptiTaMtti JAZZ(Hlp-Hop)GYMNASTICS

COMBO CLASSESPIANO

n

CALL (908) 463-0550 FOR SCHEDULE502 Mellars Lane, Pi scat aw ay, N.J. 08854

$5.00 OFF TUITION WITH THIS AD

Affordable, Quality Programs In aWarm, Nurturing Environment

'Full and half dayTaoonaft MMloni

• Quality programs for • Opm yaar roundInfante thru Pn>K • 8umm* Camp

' w aow pupil to tatcNr .7AM-6PM

h\ (M8) 981-1133/ llllCMHMWAvt./nicatmy

Goddard School tJZIXrL*FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION (908) 174*9631

Spectacular Birthday Parties!ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!Call Kim or Lynette at 1-908-PLAY BSA

• Complete use of our huge sportsand amusement facilities

• Lots o! food & fun activities• Packages reasonably priced

BRID6EWATER SPORTS ARENA1425 frontier Road Bt fit. 22 Weil, BrMqwtto • 908-PUY-BSA

IMNC-KY DAY CAMPSI ' l I M 1 I \ ' . I I l i M ' I ' . \ 111*- I

Two Swims Per Day • Wood Model, Ceramlci k Craft Shop• Computer & Game Room Activities • Full Raifc OfOutdoor Sport Clinic* & Garnet, Depending on Age

Swim Meets 4 Field Days Are Scheduled For All CampersNusery Camp (Ages 3-4^) * Junior Camp

(Ages 4^-6'/*) • Senior Camp (Ages 6^-14)grouped by Grade

Transportation Available, Lunch Included forAll Campers, Academic Program Available

Tennis Camp (Ages 9-15)9:30 AM • 3:00 PM, 3 or 6 Week Sessions

, . call Tor information 908-647-5555I.,-,

'•'*':' •.;'•'.'!•? '.: .';

SW Mw

weekofstu<Ballet * JAZZ # Acrobatics

July 11 • «

fMtHMonrntfon caN ut •( (•0D7822011

Experience the Magic at Encore! (ft*

Cortara'8IRON PONY( B I C Y C L E S ) .

Matin, K.H.S., Dean, Battle, Masi, Balance,Barracuda, GT, Utespeed, Answer, Belt,Ringte, Nuke Proof, Mavic, Wheelsmith

Horn of the Nation*! Iron Pony Race TeamsMountain and Road

A&P Shopping Plaza 293 Rt, 206Flanders, NJ 07836

201-584-2518 • FAX 201-927-3888

Sylvan Learning Center1

Helping kids be their best4 Booit your child's (trades.# Build sctf-cstcein.4 Frogramiin rctdlni, match, algebra wrillni, SAT/ACT coHese,prep, study skill*, homework support and time management

O mi Sytm Utrmnt Sfskms

494-2300

* i

Children's BoutiqueSiies Prttmii to 14

Washington Valley Roadl Martinsvillev (908)356^0596

June 2Wuly 1,1994 Mora tUMMm FUN 17

Out of the heat, into the funBridgewater Sports Arena is fun for the whole family

It's hot and humid outside butthe beaches are crowded, and theamusement parks are expensive.So come to Bridgewater SportsArena where families can get outof the heat and into the fun.

Bridgewater Sports Arena lo-cated on 1425 Frontier Road off ofRoute 22 West offers one stop en-tertainment for summer ftin.

The 50,000-square-foot arena of-fers an ice skating rink, a hockeyrink, a video game room with over140 games and simulators, andskee ball. Ihe arena also includesminiature bowling, a children'splay house, and bumper cars.

The shop also has a restaurantfeaturing Italian and health foodspecialities and a full pro-line store

with shirts, jackets and other fa-vorite sports products,

"Our families can make a wholeday of our arena," Steve Arm-strong manger of • amusementssaid.'They can stop off for a bite toeat, they can exercise on our rinksor just have fun in the gameroom"

Mr. Armstrong said they plan onexpanding even further soon.

The arena also loans out partyrooms and has a banquet roomwhich can handle groups of 50 ormore.

"We have a controlled atmos-phere which is drug-free, alcohol-free and smoke-free," Mr. Arm-strong said. "We cater to the fam-ily."

Mr. Armstrong said, "TheBridgewater Sports Arena is get-ting fabulous response and we areexcited for the summer season."

The arena also has a health spawhich has Cybex equipment.

For information about hours call627-0006 or if you are calling out ofthe area call (800) ALLSKATE.

For use of the skating rink for atwo-hour session, Monday-Thursday general admission is $4,Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundaysthe skating rink charges $6 foradults and $4 for children under12.

The arena accepts Visa, Master-Card and personal checks.

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/FOflBES NEWSPAPERSWhtthtr you're taking luions like 10-ytir-old Heather H o l -land o! Hltleborough or |uit looking for a place to stay coolwhile you exerciae and have fun, the Bridgewater Sporta Arenala an Ideal aummer aite.

Summer camps have International flair at Chimney RockBRIDGEWATER - Summer camp takes on a cool in*

temational flair this year at the Chimney Rock Ice Rink.Former St. Louis/Vancouver goaltender Rick Heinz will

conduct a hockey camp Monday, July U-Friday, July 15from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. A strenuous off-ice program as well ashands-on instruction and video analysis are highlights of

this unique goaltender school. Enrollment is limited, John, alsong with other stars of the National HockeyNew Jeney Devil hockey star John MacLean will kick League, will be on hand to add their experience and

off his hockey school at Chimney Rock the week of Aug. personal touch to the summer hockey program. Classes1. The school will be conducted in four segments: Aug. 1- will be held 9 a.nv-4 p.m. weekdays.5, students 5-7; Aug. S-12, students 8-11; Aug. 15-19, stu- To enroll in any of these summer programs or fordents 12-14; and Aug. 22-28, ages 15-17. additional information, call 302-9467.

i

Leather

& MoreTmiAMIM

fkytaa*

SIMMIR MOWOn SAMLONDON IO(, I\r UNt o

RAINCOATS$149.

ASSOIT ID CTVUS 4 C O L O M it"REG. $99. & UP

ASSMT10 fTVUS 4 COLORS

JACKETS REG. S89. 21"wmruumm

REG. S 19.95SUP law*3LADlEi

JOGGING SETS REG. S 79.99 I29*SUITS REG. UP TO S395. Both 100% Wool 4 Wool Bund. l | f f V § f M

00 4 UP

TflPLCBrOOK,Family Camping Retort

Write m Ctflter laferMttaa *4 M W W U M I I

Wi'rt located at SI HOMJT Rta M , I n H, H o * NJ; • * wr MMiH aMr«i to I I HOM^RM IA,

Ttl: MI-4St-4079F M : 9M-4S9-4WI

• MiantNT WAUUN Cown Twuut AWAMD

HUNDREDS OF LEATHERCOATS AND JACKETSMen s, Ladie s & Children sMi « H n ' • ,l * BELTS, TRAVEIBAGS, ATTACHES,

HANDBAGS, BACK-PACKS

STARTING AT

•10 & TALL Mill SIIIS AVAI1AM1

PersonalChecks

Accepted Division of Ixot lM fthtipokln 4 Liathtr Coat Corp.

VISADISCOVER

MASTERCARDMon.-Thun. 10-9

Frl.iSit 10-4 • Sun. 11-8

EDISON INDUSTRIAL CENTER • FT. 1 SOUTH, EDISON, NJ. • 908/549-1000-BIO, BLOCK LONG 0LU6 FACTORY BUILDIN6" (Near Ford Aieembly PtHHf

COMFORTABLE EFHCIENT;

EAST T O HANDLE,••

AND THAT'S JUST THE PRICE

$1,999i The rugged John Deere STX38 Lawn Tractor[features a 5'5peed, shiti-orvihe-go transmission, a12.5 -hp overhead valve engine, and a wide, 38-inch mowing deck. All the features you want at alow list price.

The dependable 14PZ features a lightweight, di-castaluminum deck and an easy-starling 5-hp engine.

LAWNMOWER SHOPSales & Service

356-0845 • 237 Union Ave., Bound Brook • 356-0557

18 M m SUMMER FUN June 29-July 1,1994

Along New Jersey's highways

• • » • , ' • ' • • *

t btttlovtd itoriti,R o u t l " te Filr» T i l t F M * « l n W M l M W w d ' hind-

•4.

Route 80Visitors traveling Route 80 in Northern New Jersey discover some of New Jersey's best-

kept secrets. Arts and crafts, endless recreational opportunities, abundant history and awhole lot more await travelers any time of year,

Exit 0Delaware Water Gap

One of the most fascinating geologic formations in the Northeastern United States, theDelaware Water Gap is a river-cut chasm through the 1,400-foot high Kittatinny Ridge atthe southern end of the Delaware Water dap National Recreational Area. The 70,000-acre,37-mile long park surrounds 40 miles of the Delaware River and is a perfect setting foroutdoor activities such as picnicking, canoeing, hiking and camping.

Exit 25Waterloo Villas

Ucated in Allamuchy Mountain State Park, Waterloo Village, is a 200-year-old restora-tion with more lhan 2H buildings and structures to tour including a working gristmill andsawmill, u blacksmith, an apothecary and elegant Victorian houses. Once called theAndover Forge where armaments were supplied to George Washington and the Conti-nental Army, Waterloo is also the site of New Jersey's first bulk freight transportationsystem, the Morris Canal. Take a picnic lunch or dine at any one of four eateries followedby shopping at the General Store and a tuur of the Indian Museum.

Exit 43Morristown National Historic Park

Morristown National Historic Park is nearly 17,000 acres commemorating two wintei

encampment:, of General Gt.-orf'o Washington and Ihe Continental Army during the Revo

lutionary War. Tin- Washington Headquarters Unit features The lord Mansion, a furnisher

18th century I muse used liy General Washington, exhibits, a movie and a gift shop. Th(

Foil Nonsense Unit was ihe silc ohm eiirllwork for! limit in 1777 ;md includes a sirnii

overlook. A camp fur 10,0110 nf WashingtonV, sddier:;. the Jockey Hollow Unit features ;

furnished IHth century farmhouse. Ihe Wick House. 21 miles of hiking trails and recon

strucled soldier lulls. The New Jersey Unhide Unit is the site of Ihe 17711-80 cam]) of tin

New Jersey Unhide and includes hikmutniilsiiml a lornwil garden.

New Jersey TurnpikeThe New Jersey Turnpike offers travelers a chance to see all New Jersey has to

Begin by enjoying the East Coast's oldest rodeo, head north to an aquarium and finish upwith a lesson in science and a view from Lady Liberty.

Exit 7ASix Flags Great Adventure

America's largest seasonal theme park, Six Flags Great Adventure features more than100 rides, live shows and attractions, as well as the world's largest drive-thru safari withnearly 1,500 animals. The park offers 94 locations where guests can relax and enjoy a largevariety of refreshments or browse through 4G different shops to buy Six Flags souvenirsand a host of other items. Enjoy a spectacular fireworks display every night during thesummer. Experience the ultimate thrill of SUmtman's Froel'aH, The Great AmericanScream Machine and The Right Stuff or take a ride on u bciuitifully preserved 19thcentury carousel, Six Flags Great Adventure offers something for all ages.

Exit 14Dliberty Science Center

Located in Liberty State Park on the Hudson River in Jersey City, the Liberty ScienceCenter, one of New Jersey's newest attractions, is three fascinating Hours of interactiveexhibits and hands-on laboratory activities in environment, health and invention. High-lights include living sea creatures, a huge breathing metal globe, a laser light show and theKodak Omnimax Theater with the world's largest projection dome

Kxit lti\VMedieval Times

The Age of Chiviilry comes to life at Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament located in

Lyndhursl, Feast on a four-course meal thai includes rousted chicken while watching a

jousting tournament show feahirmg more than 200 costumed stnll, knights of the realm,

equestrian display, pageantry and swordsmanship. Visitors of all figes will enjoy the

Medieval Times experience, ' • ' / ' . • , ' , . ' . ' . . , ' ' ',t i l !

i i« i t * . t i • • • r

June 29-July 1,1994 Mort SUMMER FUN 19

\ 1

IRRARO'S OF SOMERVILLE

Serving Your Favorite Wines & Cocktaiti

AHf 5:00PM m U l F0St 8 DBIMSlncludaa:8atad, Qarlie Brtad, Italian Pastry, Cotfi or T H

Inry pom dish is now komtmadt on th$ prtmimlEnjoy our AlFntcoDintnt on th*wt$h*ds!

I t 'HI

18 W. Main St., Somerville • (908) 707-0029

lm 1962 Wasnington VaNty Road

• C a f e ' (ConwolCNfflMiiRoeliM.)

(MM) 8714440

Buy Any Entree of your choice& Get 2nd one FREE

chooting from Chicken, Veel orPasta

Valid Sun,, Mon., Tuw. NightsMutt Prwtnt Ad* Tiki out orders not includfd

B Y * MARY*MClOUTt

Ml HOT

Nttftt"318 William Strwt

Pltcatawiy

752-4474

Serving You For 27 YearsOfio of Central N.l$ OMeit Hilton Reataurarrta

Lunch SpecialsMon.-FrM 1:304pm

• Chicken Antonio • Polio Verde• Argula Island (chicken, veal, shrimp)

Dally Dinner SpecialsSteaks • Chops • Seafood

S RistoranteOpen 7 Days

1984 Rt. 27t Edison (908) 287-2778AMt*Dinm*Vitt*MKtoC«d

FIRST PLACE•UlESTAUMNTft SPORTS ClUI^DBMIK$aiI,IM>

Located in Ow b«iutlful Bridftwitef Commoni Mill,Bridatwiter.N.J.&lUUk]

•••*••1218-9333

SUMMERDINING

FIRST PUCE••MtTMuuni mm a n o n

(908) 218-9333Brldgewater Commons Mall

Main LevelBridgewater

First Place has taken the concept of a sportsclub and greatly expanded and improved uponit. A i a spot to cool your heels after a long dayof shopping at the mall, or aconvenient getawayfrom work, or a place for an evening out, FirstPlace offers superb lunches and dinners as wellas super night action. Access is both directlyfrom the mall and convenient separateentrances.

I f sports is your thing and you wint to take inthe latest game, there are 22 televisions plus atarge screen TV for viewing from any seatinglocation. The sports theme is tasteful and sub-dued, so anyone not particularly interested insports will not be overwhelmed.

The restaurant has several dining areas, in-cluding a non-smoking area, and each area iswell appointed and cozy. First Place also offersalfresco dining on its patio.

A new menu includes adozen or so appetizersincluding baby-back ribs and a vegetable plat-ter, sandwiches running the gamut from roastbeef and burgers to blackened Cajun chicken,and entrees including a variety of chicken dish-es, steaks, and seafood. All entrees come with asalad, Italian bread, vegetables andpotatochoice.Bring your appetite because portions are gener-ous and the food quality is outstanding. Checkthe board when you enter as there is always anice selection of specials. First Place has fullliquor license, so all your favorite beverages areavailable with your meal.

First Place also offers a very active and livelynight life.

Nightly activities vary and encompass mostevenings, so you may want to call ahead to seewhat's on tap for the week. First Place is openMonday thru Saturday 11:00 A M to 2:00 A Mand Sunday 11:00 A M to 10:00 PM.

Italian RestaurantFine Traditional Nouvelle

Italian CuisineEnjoy Outdoor Dining

(Home of the lulian Wtrren Soccer Turn)

6j Mountain Blvd. W arren908-7SS-7086

COACH N' PADWtfflnq • Banquets • Portia For AS Occatiom86 Rte. 173 West • Hampton, NJ 08827 • (908) 735-7889

OR: Rt« 78 W. Exit 12 • 4 mites West ol Okiton • FAX (908) 735-2923OPEN 7 DAYSdontliwtlat Cuiiitu

|. Oiataxinq: CfialiauiniaJ, ch'adt ofj!wr&Catuii Sclad, iPatiai, c^auiiLive Entertainment Friday Evening

LunchMon.-SaL1l:30arTV4pm

Twillight Dining

BrunchSun.-12prv3pm

DinnerMon.-Thufs,4pfTv9(]niFri 4 Sat. 4pm-10pm

Sua12noorv8pm

Weddings & BanquetsParties tar M Occasions

FAmYRESTAURANT

$£95

15 Yearsof Fine Food

& Fond MemoriesEnjoy Wly Luncheon ADinner SptciahLiveEntfrUinmtnliiMinday-SatiirdiyM W d n W W i 3 pMonday thniFridiy

Sundays I I U N U M NightFttturlniOMinMuiicHippy HowMonday thru Friday

Ave,. Green Brook (908) 968-27391

• # -s d>

CLARION HOTELS |m% hmns uum AY (Rt.2% KDI

(008)287-3500

Mora SUMMER FUN June 29-July 1,1994

POLES•HAND

SKIi•VACUUM

HEADS•ww

BRUSHESVACUUMHOSES

LEAF RAKE!

REQ.

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LOW

_I D.E. , ..IPOWDCR '| 2 »

COUPONwmmljbECK

I . IJMiMrtgrf • I nmirl

CHLORINE1 0 IbS, Reg. $54.99

Expires 7/10/94• • • • • • I

POOLWATERCUNFIERS !

'"El"™*'1 J B i ^ p r S t t l:38S:::SHUSBHAYWAM MOROUNO ,

IAVE.JOBFUNTHE

TOYSQAMItFLOATS

COUPON

SHOCK TREATMENT i2 lbs. or 5 lbs.

Expires 7/10/94

"SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS

244T

$394 miuioLt60%Conoentrato) i

LANDMARK POOLS*Your comnlent and complete pool store*

169 STELTON ROAD

WttllMf

v^i^y FoolsSwimming Pool t Spa Specialists

Mon.thrifFri.10-8Sat 9-5» Sun, 11-3

ADDITIONAL PARKING 1EHTMNCEINREMOfSTOK

RT. 22 EAST BOUND LANEWHITEHOUSE STATION2MILESWEST0FLANEC0

534-9209