Transplant gives new life to krdney patient. See page A-B. To subscribe, call (800) 300-9321

The^festfield Recorda

Thursday. May 9,1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

Super fa iine reien

attend the Fwell to Wtendent of S c

Ui

Franklin principal appointedU> m ^ . — ^. ^ « <« •« -m a- . * • « •* <«

. omithis Wednesday. The party isscheduled for 6 p m at L'Aff-aire Restaurant on Route 22.

The $45 fee includes honcfoeuvTe*, a hot buffet and agift for the departing superin-tendent Call 780-4430 for reser-vations.

: After 10 yean as the Wert; field •chook' chief. Dr. Smithwill take the helm of the Fram-ingham, Mass. school district.

Plant sale I; Tamaques ElementarySchool's annual Sprinf Plant

• Sale will be nekl 8 a.m.4 pjn.: tomorrow. Among the items of-fered for sale will be annuals,hanging baskets, herbs andvegetables starting at $1,50.

Proceeds benefit theTunaques School PTO. Call3U-MU or 233-8290 for infor-mation.

Glee clubThe Westfield Glee Club will

present its 71st Spring ConcertS pin. Saturday at RooseveltIntermediate School, 301 ClarkeSt

Community playersThe Westfield Community

Players' production of Lend mea Tenor continues B p.m. to-morrow and Saturday and Fri-day and Saturday, May 17-18.Tickets exist $12 and are avail-able at the box office (232-1221),Rorden Realty and The TownBookstore. The theater U lo-cated at 1000 North Ave.

Plant sale IIThe Rake and Hoe Garden

dub of Westfield will hold itsannual plant sale 9 a.m.-3 pjn.Saturday in tht Board of Edu-cation parking lot on ElmStreet CJub members will b»on hand to provide expert ad-vice on plant selection.

Bike auctionThe Westfield Police Depart-

ment will hold its annual bi-cycle auction 7 p.m. Thursday,May 16 at the Westfield Memo-rial Pool Complex, ScotchPlains Avenue. These bicycleshave been in the possession ofthe police for at least sixmonths. Bikes will be availablefor inspection 6-7 pom. May 16.

Anyone who feels their bi-cycle may be in the police'spossession must bring proof ofownership to the police depart-ment by 4 pjn.

MarketplaceRedeemer Lutheran School

will holds its annual SpringFair and Mother's Day Market-place 10 ajn.-4 p.m. Saturday.The rain date is Saturday, May18. The fair will offer games,food, beverages and plant* forMother's Day.

Estate planningThe Westfield Symphony's

Millennium Society will launchits first in a series of free semi-nars on estate planning 3-5 pjn.Sunday, May 19 at ColdwellBanker Schlott Realtors onCentral Avenue. Call 232-9400by Wednesday, May 15 for reg-istration and information.

Art displayA show of landscape art cre-

ated by members of the West-field Art Association is on viewthrough Thursday, June 6 atChildren's Specialized Hospitalin Mountainside.

Record E-mailThe Record now accepts let-

ters to the editor and press re-leases via electronic mail atforbnews@cru.digexnet-

Include your lull name, ad-dress and telephone number(for confirmation purposesonly).

Dr. Dolan headed Mountainside schoolOne talent-searching expedition is over for

the Westfield Board of Education.Tht school board voted unanimously Thurs-

day to appoint Margaret Dolan principal ofFranklin Elementary School.

The current principal of the pre-kindergartento eighth-grade DeerftoM School in Mountain-side, Dr. Dolan win take the helm of FranklinSchool Monday, Jury IS. She will be paid186,500.

Dr. Dolan will replace Kenneth Wark, wholeft to lead the Chatham Middle School thismonth Franklin School Assistant PrincipalPatrick Rooney will act as interim principaluntil Dr. Dolan comes on board.

"Westfield is known as a community that val-ues its children and supports education," said

Jeffersonprincipalis needed

Dr. Dolan in accepting the position. "I am look-ing forward to working with the staff and par-ents in Franklin School to continue to raise thestandards for all children."

Franklin's new principal said her first orderof business will be to meet with members ofthe community to hear their concerns.

"Everything you do has to be made based onwhat is best for the children," she sakL

Dr. Dolan has been principal of DeerfleklSchool since 1992. At Deerfield, which hadmore than 500 students, she implemented athree-year plan for the computer networking ofall classrooms and school offices and initiatedan integrated system of school goals, profes-sional improvement plans and staff develop-ment

Before joining Deerfield School, Dr. Dolanserved as school improvement coordinator(1991-92) and educational planner (1988-91) forthe New Jersey Department of Education. Sheworked as a teacher in fifth-eighth grades inthe Irvington public schools 1981-87. She wasthen promoted to vice principal of a kin-dergarten to eighth-grade school. Dr. Dolantaught kindergarten-sixth grade in the ScotchPlains Fanwood Public Schools District 1979-81and in the Bayonne public school system 1978-79.

The new Franklin chief earned a bachelor'sdegree in music education from Douglass Col-lege and a master's degree in administrationfrom Rutgers University. She also holds a doc-torate in educational administration from Rut-gers. MARGARET DOLAN

TOE RECORD

The Westfield Board of Edu-cation has a "Help Wanted" sign inthe window — again.

Just as it filled one principal po-sition, just as it enters the candi-date-gathering stage of the super-intendent search, a retooled inter-mediate school administration hasthe district casting its nets for anew elementary school principal.

Jefferson Elementary SchoolPrincipal Kelly Kissiah will vacateher position to become Wcstfldd'sdirector of Intermediate School Ed-ucation — a newly created postwhich will coordinate educationprograms between Edison andRoosevelt intermediate schools.

Departing Superintendent ofSchools Mark Smith told TheRecord he intends to have a newprincipal in place before he leavesthe district.

"I am planning to recommend anew principal, I hope, by the endof June," said Dr. Smith.

To achieve that goal, the districtwill step up the timeline used inthe Franklin School principalsearch, said the superintendentThat search — which ended lastweek — spanned 10 weeks. It alsoproduced several candidates whomay be considered for JeffersonSchool, said Dr. Smith.

An advisory committee com-posed of three Jefferson Schoolparents, three teachers and HumanResources Director David Tullermet with the superintendent thisweek to shape the search. Adver-tisements for the prindpalship ranin the Hew York Times Sunday, the

Star-Ledger this week and willcontinue in the Sunday Star-Ledger next week, said Dr. Smith.

Memorial parademeeting is Friday

The (x>chairman of the WestfieldMemorial Day Parade — plannedfor Monday, May 27 - will hold aplanning meeting 8 pjn. Friday atthe American Legion Post

Any group or individual inter-ested in marching in the paradeshould write to the at AmericanLegion Post No. 3,1003 North Ave.,Westfield, N J. 07090.

Staff shakeupaims at EdisonmanagementTHE RECORD

In a move to bolster instructionalsupervision and quell behavioralproblems at Edison IntermediateSchool, a new management teamwill run the southside intermediateschool next year.

Now, Edison School has two ad-ministrators and two guidancecounselors. Under a plan proposedby Superintendent of SchoolsMark Smith and adopted by theschool board May 2, the new ad-ministration will consist of one.fciU-time guidance counselor andthree grade level deans. In addi-tion, a new director of IntermediateSchools Education will correlatecurriculum between Edison and itsnorthside equivalent Roosevelt In-termediate School.

"We are continuing to try to find

ways to deal more effectively withwhat is a real growing period formiddle school children," said Dr.Smith. "We were concerned aboutkeeping closer tabs on children'sbehavior and education."

Dr. Smith said the gap in stand-ardized test scores between theschools did not have a lot to dowith the new structure.

In restructuring the adminis-tration, the district did a good dealof staff shuffling:

• Jefferson Elementary SchoolPrincipal Kelley Kissiah will as-sume the positions of director ofIntermediate Schools Educationand Edison sixth-grade dean. Jef-ferson School will need a new prin-cipal [see related story].

• Mr. Hazell will continue as Ed-ison principal while serving as as-sistant chairman of the manage-

(Plcase turn to page A-3)

MC88A KlAVffVTHE RECORDCanter for Hop* Hospice voruntter George K«anm, 79, showstht plaque ha received for "Outstanding Volunteer Service toHoaplce."

Hospice lauds loyalvolunteer worker— George Keenen

SRO crowd hailsteacher Tuthill• y LYNNA.FOUY

RECORD CORRESPONDENT

Longtime and former resident ofWestfield, George Keenen, washonored recently with the Out-standing Volunteer Service to Hos-pice Award presented by the Cen-ter for Hope Hospice in Linden.

Formal congratulations weregiven by the Union County Boardof Chosen Freeholders at a recep-

tion held in his honor recently atthe Westwood in Garwood.

"I'm not quite as agile as I usedto be, but I will do whatever I can,whenever they ask, to the best ofmy ability," the 79-year-old Mr.Keenan said of his work with thehospice."

Mr. Keenen has been a hospicevolunteer for more than 10 yearsand for the last five years has been

(Please turn to page A-2)

RECORD CORRESPONDENT

A standing-room-only crowd ofparents, students and educatorshonored McKinley School fourth-grade teacher Bette Tuthill at theBoard of Education meeting Tues-day night for receiving the West-field Rotary's Charles PhilhowerAward

The award is given each year toan elementary grade teacher whohas taught in Westfield for at leastfive years and has demonstratedan exceptional teaching ability,great interest in children and acontinued pursuit of professionalgrowth.

"I'm representing all of the won-derful teachers in Westfield," saidMs. Tuthill, who was nominated forthe fourth annual award by nineparents.

Upon passage of a resolution inher honor, the long-time teacherspoke of a commitment to seeing

the world through her students'eyes.

"I try to make myself feel whatthe duldren feel," Ms. Tuthill said.

In other business, YMCA admin-istrator Lisa Christian, RooseveltSchool Principal Ken Shulack andEdison Intermediate School Princi-pal Sam Hazell outlined a grantprogram which joins the YMCAand the school district's two inter-mediate schools in a collaborativeafter-school pilot

The program, one of six nationalpilots across the country, is fundedby an Early Adolescence grant of$50,000, which will be doled outover a two-year period.

The YMCA-sponsored programswill be run at the Roosevelt Schooland Edison Intermediate Schoolafter classes 3-6 p.m. each schoolafternoon, and will offer students awide array of activities, including:homework assistance, athletics,hobby clubs and special trips out-side the community.

Preservation panel seeks best restorationsThe Westfield Historic Preservation Com-

mission is seeking nominations of Westfieldbuildings and sites of historic or architec-tural significance that have undergone reno-vation or restoration deserving recognition.

The buildings should retain architecturalintegrity from the period, or periods of theirsignificance. Nomination categories are:• preservation or restoration project —suitable for a successful rehabilitation/resto-ration of a building, or group of buildings,for its original use or a museum use;

itinning use — suitable for well-

Salute to MomReaders share why their

mom's the greatestSee page A-3

reserved commercial, industrial and civicstructures (still used for original or similarfunctions) that have retained their architec-tural integrity due to continued and sensi-tive maintenance over the years;• adaptive use — suitable for a successfulrehabilitation of a building or group of build-ings for a changed use while maintainingthe original architectural integrity,• structure/object/site — suitable for thesuccessful preservation of a structure, objector site, such as a bridge, monument, garden,etc. or the successful preservation or excava-

Still champsWHS tennis teamwins UCT crown

See Sports, page A-11

tion of an archaeological site;• special recognition - suitable for indi-viduals, groups and governmental agenciesdisplaying outstanding leadership which hascontributed to, or continued to contribute to,the preservation of historic resources inWestfield;• education — suitable for a specific pro-gram, educational institution, publisher,group or individual displaying excellence inincreasing knowledge about historic preser-vation and Westfield's historic sites.

Nomination forms are available at the mu-

nicipal building. Each nomination should besubmitted to the WHPC, 425 E. Broad SL,Westfield, by Friday, May 24. A photographmust be submitted with the application.Self-nominations are acceptable.

WHPC officers are: Don Leonard, chair-man and Bonnie Danser, vice chairman.Committee heads are: Procedures Commit-tee, Bonnie Danser; Survey and DesignationCommittee, Florence Malcolm and ToddEvans; Review and Compliance Committee.Don Leonard; and Community Relations,Betty list and Bob Vivian.

Hot stuffFreehold to hostannual chili cook-offSee Weekend Plus

May 9,1906

Two teenagers chargedin eight auto burglaries' A 13-yearold Westfield boy and

hit 16-year-old Ptainfield compan-4on were charged with receivingstolen property and eight counts ofburglary and theft Friday in con-nection with a rash of automobilebreak-ins and stereo thefts.' .The thefts occurred after mid-night Friday, according to policereports.

The boys allegedly drove into theparking lot of Westfield HighSchool 7:45 a m Friday and hit •Marked car. Police said the twoUrove off and dumped the car onJTtinity Place before fleeing on foot•"• Detectives arrested the 13-year-,t4d 3:45 p.m. The 16-year-old was^arrested 6:45 p.m.

Police log

••' • Kevin Sacra, 44, of North Eu-tdid Avenue was charged with sim-fie assault Saturday for allegedly

.jMthing a police sergeant who re-, ponded to several 8U hangup.calls. Mr. Sacco was intoxicated, ac-«ording to police reports, and in-

(Jvolved in a verbal fight with an-, other party at his residence. Mr.,' 9&cco was issued a summons and'released.' " • The owner of the Music Staffl0n Elmer Street was assaulted Sat-

urday after a verbal argument with• customer, according to police re-ports. The customer allegedly ar-gued he had been shortchanged by$20, then pushed the owner into awall. The customer fled the store,police said, but was apprehended ashort time later. No charges werefiled as of press time.

Burglary• Majestic Creations on South

Avenue was reported burglarizedSunday. A rock was thrownthrough a plate glass window, ac-cording to police reports. As ofpress time, it was undetermined ifanything was stolen.

• A resident of the 100 block ofCacciola Place reported a burglaryFriday. According to police reports,the victim said his residence wasentered and the cord to a refrigera-tor was cut There were no signs offorced entry.

Thefl• A bicycle-riding con man

made off with $10 Sunday afterposing as an attendant at the

Amoco gas station on South Av-enue, according to police reports. Aman, about 30-yeanvold, ap-proached a car waiting for serviceand asked how much gas the driv-er wanted, police said. The driverasked for $10 worth and handedthe man her money. She thenwatched the man climb onto a bluebicycle and pedal away. The sus-pect was last seen headed west

• A resident of the 1700 block ofCentral Avenue reported the theftof a propane tank Monday from hisbackyard

• A 13-year-old boy wai chargedSaturday with shoplifting fromDrug Fair. He was turned over tothe custody of his parents.

• A resident of the 500 block ofFirst Street reported the theft of$16,400 in jewelry April 30. The vic-tim was in the process of movingfrom the 400 block of Lenox Av-enue to his current address andhired a moving company to trans-port furniture, according to polios-reports. The victim said the mov-ers also took a bag filled with thejewelry and the bag has vanished,according to police reports.

• A resident of the 1000 block ofIrving Avenue reported a bicyclestolen from a garage Friday.

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Hospice lauds George Keenan(Continued from page A-l)

4he editor of the Hope Hospicejournal, "The Flame."' "We have established this an-nual award as a way to offer an

^additional thank you to our volun-teers," said Pete Shields, executivedirector of the Center. The Center

''for Hope Hospice, through itsmain office in Linden as well asits satellite facilities in Elizabethland Scotch Plains, provides careto the terminally ill, those having a

i life expectancy of six months or.less. Staffed largely by volunteers,-the center nils the need for care/that is typically not provided byhospitals where the focus is on•healing and curing.,'' "The contribution from volun-teers is worth a lot of money to

" said Mr. Shields. "Volunteersof hours offos,

^contribute thousands

from 1952 until February, when hemoved with his wife, Lucille, toScotch Plains. He was an activevolunteer in various segments ofcommunity life, founding a concertseries for Youth and Family Coun-seling Services and holding boardseats and directorships at localchurches and hospitals.

"I believe volunteering is an es-sential role of any person who hasthe time and is capable," said Mr.Keenen. "We have to help people,using the talents God gave us. Ifeel great about hospice. I And itextremely satisfying. There arelessons to be learned from peoplewho are dying."

Mr. Keenen is the father of sixdaughters and two sons and has 10grandchildren.

service. If we had to pay for it, we^couldn't afford to provide this'touch-needed care to the termi-nally ill."

"It's hard to single out one vol-unteer," said Diane Coloncy, vol-

'unteer coordinator at the center.'"We have about 250 volunteerswho have all made wonderful con-tributions. But George has been

Ovith us for a long time and has'•done a lot for our patients."

"I know I can't do justice in de-scribing the kind of person George

^ Keenen is," said Mr. Shields. "But1 will say he is a very caring per-json, very dedicated to the hospiceniovement, as shown by his con-

'linuing work for and interest in'the terminally ill."»•* Mr. Keenen lived in Westfield

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May 9,1996

Tax deduction hearingsdraw leaders' comment

tteeisplan-

I-ftECXMID CORRESPONDENT

I The Senate State Government Committee met inf Union County May 1 to hear Senate President Donald• DiFrancesoo'a proposal to restore the property tax de-• ductwn on state income tax. HieT tun** to vote on the proposal today.: Concerned taxpayers and public officials filled the; Scotch Plains Municipal Courtroom, as Mr. Di-; francesco described the need for S-l — the legisla-i Jion to restore the property tax deduction.5 * "In traveling around the state, I have had an op-1 portunity to speak with homeowners from areas as; diverse as Alpine and Cap* May," said Mr. Di-i ftancesno. "Hiey all send the same message: reinstate: ing the property tax deduction is a priority for the; people of New Jersey."; ... The Senate president illustrated his point with a• large stack of petitions, postcards and letters written• by local constituents in favor of S-l.• "The reality is that it is expensive to own a home inI New Jersey and property taxes are a significant part! of that expense," said Senator DiFTancesco.

The proposed legislation would allow taxpayers tod t t $10000 i ty t id R t e

; pp g• deduct up to $10,000 in| ld b l l d to d

ty taxes paid. Renters8 f

the bad guys by raising property taws to make up fora shortfall in state aid."

Sen. Leonard T. Connors Jr. backed the plan."TWs legislation offers real relief against spiraling

taxes," he said. "Were taking up the charge to helpresidents who've invested a long time in their prop-erty."

Sen. Joseph Bubba, co-sponsor of the bill, also ex-pressed approval

"Ihis is the first real step the Legislature has takento restore a tax cut that benefits all property ownersin our state," he said.

While S-l is said to be designed to benefit all NewJerseyans, said its backers, it is perhaps most attrac-tive to senior citizens, who must pay rising propertytaxes an fixed incomes.

"There is great consternation among the seniorpopulation in New Jersey because they just can't keepup economically,'' said Robert E. lira, chairman ofthe Property Tax Committee of the American Associa-tion of Retired Persons.

"Property tax is the single most burdensome tax forretired persons. They have begun to cut back on foodand medicine. This bill would aUow seniors thechance to stabilize the outward flow of their moneys."

Mr. Lira went on to suggest S-l be passed exclu-{ would be allowed to deduct 18 percent of rent as a lively for seniors if it proved too costly to implement! proxy for property taxes paid. A similar program was for everyone.

in 1985 under Gov. Thomas Keen, but it was'• repealed in 1990 as part of Gov. Am Fkxio's $2.8

billion tax increase.The S-l bill was generally well received by mem-

bers of the Senate committee.Westfield Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe expressed

support of the proposed legislation."I am mayor of a community that is generally de-

as 'affluent,1 " said Mr. Boothe, "This state-is badly flawed — while there are many affluent

in town, almost 20 percent of my constitu-tre over 65 and many of them and others are

j but affluent They ate living in houses they; yean ago, and now seek only to live comfort-

' in retirement"mayor also expressed reservations about

, I do not want S-l to make the state gov-look like a hero with the deduction," said

Boothe, "And then we at the local level become

This would keep the cost of the program downwhile covering a great number of people who needhelp right now," he said

Other supporters of the bill included Scotch PlainsMayor Alan Augustine and council members JoanPapen, William McClintock and Irene Schmidt

Although the bill was not opposed by any speaker,reservations were presented. Of primary concern wasthe effect the lowered tax would have on municipalaid from the state.

Sen. Byron M. Baer brought this issue to the com-mittee's attention several times throughout the meet-ing.

"I am concerned that this particular measure willreduce revenue for aid," said Mr. Baer. "We must befrank about this fact"

Mr. DiFrancesco acknowledged these concerns, butsaid, The removal of this deduction was a mistake. Ihave been working since 1092 to correct it You mightsay it is a pet peeve of mine."

jNext superintendent to be'strict but cool,9 pool saysBy KEVMOOUMANTHE RECORD

;; He is open-minded, powerful and "strict but cool.";,'And he is quite possibly a she.

Those were some of the attributes contained in theleadership profile for Westfiekfs next superintendent

Jof schools created by search consultant Hazard,; Young & Associates, Ltd. The profile is a digest of

p; input the consultants culled from meetings with1; about 200 Westflekters and 327 responses to a ques-I • tionnairet mailed to every home in town.;• The report covers everything from the district'st- strengths to storm clouds on the horizon to what

Westfielders want in the next schools chief in specialexpertise and administrative style.

"All respondents expressed pride in the strong com-mitment of parents and community to maintainingacademic excellence in spite of fiscal restraints," saidthe report "The two most frequently articulatededucational concerns focused on the \TOefuT inad-equacy of the technology program ... throughout thedistrict and the need to improve academic standards,extracurricular programs and student behavior at theintermediate schools."

Residents, not surprisingly, want the next superin-tendent to "possess excellent interpersonal skills,highly effective communication and consensus build-ing skills."

Staff shakeup aims at Edison management(Continued from page A-l)

ment team and seventh-gradedean.

e Edison Assistant Principal Ri-chard Konet will head to WestfieldHigh School (WHS), while WHSAdministrative Intern StewartCarey will become Edison as-sistant principal and eighth-gradedean. Mr. Carey will continue asthe WHS basketball coach.

• Intermediate school StudentAssistance Counselor Carol Gersonwill become the managementteam's guidance counselor.

The three grade level deans andguidance counselor will meet reg-ularly and make joint managementdecisions. Mrs. Klssiah will headthe management team and havefinal authority over both interne-

STheWslfeld RecordForbes Newspapers,

A Division of Forbes Inc.©Forbes Inc. 1996

The Westfield Recofd IUSPS 006-049) is published on Thursdays byForbes Newspapers, adivisior* ofForbes Inc., 102 Walnut Ave.,Cranford. NJ 07016(908) 276-6000. Second classpostage paid at Crantord, NJ07016.POSTMASTER:please send changes to ForbesNewspapers, Fulfillment Office, F*OBox 699, Somervilte. NJ 08876,Subscription rates by mail, oneyear within Union County S10, outof county $20, out of siate S20. Tosubscribe call: 1-800-300-9321

diate schools. Mr. Hazell, who de-veloped the grade level manage-ment team concept several yearsago, will be the team's assistantchairman.

Since one guidance counselorretired and another guidance posi-tion was eliminated, there is nonet increase in staff. Nor is therean immediate increase in salary -all staff members will continue intheir new positions at the same

RETRACTABLEAWNINGS

*IM0FF

rate of pay. Dr. Smith said.The internal administration of

Roosevelt School will continue un-changed in 1998-1907.

fly f W $ the GreatestFrom the response we received to our "My Mom's

the Greate&t" contest, it is dear there are an awful lotof wonderful moms in our coverage area. The re-sponse was so overwhelming, in fact, that we decidedto award three prizes in random drawings.

The first prize award of a dinner for 4 at MedievalTimes Dinner Theater in Lyndhurst went to MohiniShah, 12, of MartinsviUe. The two second-prize win-

,J

ners who will each receive a $25 certificate for flowemfor Mom from Angelone's Florists in Raritan areMary Hart of Cranford and Nina Khachiyan of High'land Park. ,•

On this page are the local entries in the contest. Allentries reproduced are printed as written. No effort 'was made to correct misspelled words or grammar. ''

I'd like to start out and tell whymy Mom is the Greatest If anyoneneeds anything she will offer it tothem if she could. She is alwaystheir to offer her support. Shebabysat three toddlers at one timetil they were in school so her chil-dren can keep jobs and make abetter life for their families andthemselves. She had five childrenof her own and always walked usto school and was home for us af-terwards. My Mom was the one todrive or pick me up from ice skat-ing every Friday night She wasthe one to make the traditionalbreakfast for my brother* andtheir friends before the footballgames thru High School

My mom is the greatest becauseshe's the one who cooks all theholiday dinners so everyone canbe together and never complainsabout doing it. She deserves to bewaited on instead of always wait-ing on others. Too many peopleand family take her for grantedand she deserves a break. She willnever complain about cooking orbabysitting because she loves thefamily and likes to see everyonehappy. She's the best Mom anyonecould ask for and I'm happy she'smine. I love her very much andhope she knows it That's why myMom is the Greatest

MICHELE EVANSAge M, Kerulworth

• • •My Mom is "The Greatest,"My Mom's "Number one,"There's no way I could thank herFor all that she's done,like rocking me gentlySo late in the night,For singing me lullabies,Holding me tight.And caring for me through themeasles and mumps,And mending the scrapes andbruises and bumps,For making me wear those mittensand sweater, >For drying my tears and "makingit better",For kissing it when I stubbed mytoe,For listening to my tales of woe,For loving me, no matter what Idid,Oh — the trouble I caused when Iwas a kid,And today, even though we aremiles apart,My Mom's always close to me,right here, in my heartShe's the best that there is,

That's how I feel about her...Dont know how I could manageTo live life without her,Yes, as far as Moms go,Mine's "The Greatest", it's true!Dont you think that your Mom is"The Greatest Mom", too?

MARY HARTCranford

Since I am only 2 years old Ihave asked my Daddy to help mewrite this letter telling you whymy mommy is the greatest Yousee for the last eight months or somy mommy has been very busy,she is getting ready to give birth tomy new brother or sister. She hasbeen getting me prepared for thenew baby by teaching me to sharewith others and to help her aroundthe house. I love spending timewith my mommy, she takes meshopping (Tnt learning at a youngage), I go to Gymboroe and gym-nastics too! My mommy alwaysdoes things I want to do and that'swhy Fm glad I have this chance totell her why she means to much tome. It's not that we are alwaysgoing fun places and seeing newthings, or Just sitting playing withmy toys, I enjoy these things somuch because I do them with theperson that means the most to me... my Mommy! She always has agreat big hug for me and makesme all bette when I scrape myknee*. Even when I do somethingnaughty she has patience with meand teaches me why I shouldn't docertain things. What's even moreamazing is that for the last fewmonths my mommy has been verybusy with her work. She is a CPA,she gets to work on these neat ma-chines they call computers. I justlike typing on the keyboard, it'sfun! Even thogh she was so busyshe always found the time to playwith me and take me places.

I want my mommy to know thatwhen I grow up I want to be justlike her because she is beautiful,smart, fun and most of all thegreatest mommy in the wholeworld!!!

ASHLEY KATTAKAge z, Westfield

• • •My mom's the greatest mom be-

cause she gives me food. When Iam having trouble with my home-work or something, she helps me.Even when I don't want help shehelps me, She is very, very nice.She never interrupts. She tries so

hard to keep the house clean. Shjaworks very hard to give my sisterand me the same amount of food.She is also a very caring person. Ifyou don't know something or arehaving trouble with something,she will help you. If you're havingtrouble she would help you too.When it is bedtime my mom al-ways tucks me in under the cov-ers. My mom is very lvoable. Sheloves us alot If you don't under-stand something, just ask rnymom. She spends alot of money soI can have the things that I like.(She doesn't let me have every-thing I want) She also spendssome time going to my soccer andbaseball games. She is alwaysthere for us. If you knew her, yo\iwould like her. She could be yourfriend. She always remembers tosay please, thank you and you'rewelcome. My mom's the greatestbecause she's a very hard-workingperson and lvoes us.

GARYIIERZBERGAge 8, Scotch Plains• • •

My mom is Ruth Fry of SouthPlainfleld She is the mother of 1,grandmother of 11 and grea£-grandmother of 1. She has beejnmarried to my father for 51 years.

Over the years she has been >aconstant source of strength for myfamily. We've gone through a lotover the years and she's alwaysbeen there to give support in thedifficult times. She was there tohelp my dad get through surgeryand treatment for cancer, heart at-tacks and quintuple bypass sur-gery. She was always at his side.she showed what love is all aboutFor me, she was there when I hadto have 4 major surgeries in '5years with the most recent onebeing this past March. My momcan always be counted on for sup-port and love.

My mother is a definate ex-ample of a Godly woman, wife andmother. She is an example I wantto follow in my own marriage.

I'm proud to call her my mom. >JANICE KRUG

Age 36, Westfield• • •

My Mom's the greatest becauseshe saved me from the monsterunder my bed. '

JOEYBLEVBAge 7, Roselle Pant

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CommentaryTax break or mirageWho actually wins if legislature reinstatesproperty tax deduction on NJ. income tax?

; Die welts from filing state income tax formshad barely healed when the Republican leader-ship in the state Senate hatched a bill thatwould reinstate local property taxes as a deduc-tion from gross income.i Sounds great The property tax deduction was

eliminated during a Florio administration taxa-tion imposition and has yet to return.

• At a hearing on the bill (S-l) in Scotch PlainsiWnship Hall May 1, Senate President DonaldDiFrancesco heard some practical, hard-earnedadvice from Westfleld Mayor Garland "Bud"Soothe. The mayor, a lame duck who has servedflj pair of two-year terms in the town, spokevolumes of truth, whether Mr. DiFrancesco likedi or not; Bottom line? Mr. Boothe told fellow Republi-

can Mr. DiFrancesco that he favors the Senator'sproposal — of course.

But there was a significant "but""Bluntly, I do not want S-l to make the state

government look like a hero with the propertytax deduction, and then we at the local levelbecome the bad guys by raising property taxesto make up for a shortfall in state aid (to townsand schools)," the mayor told the senator.

In other words, the mayor was asking thesenator who wins anything if the state simply

puts cash in income taxpayers' hands with therevived property tax deduction, then takes itback from the same citizens by having to cut aidto towns and schools and thereby forcing higherlocal property taxes?

This is withering wisdom. Taxpayers can onlycross their thinning fingers and hope that themayor's message sinks into legislators' busyminds.

But even more intriguing than the mayor'sdirectness on the charade of a Peter-and-Paul"tax break" was his closing allusion.

The property tax deduction, he said, "will be amilestone in the road toward developing andimplementing a fairer, more rational way offunding — other than through local propertytaxes — local government services, and particu-larly funding of education in this state."

Touche, again.Maybe Mr. DiFrancesco will see the light in

Mr. Boothe's perceptive, studied presentationand get us on the road to serious local govern-ment structural and tax reform.

Who wouldn't give up a year or two of localproperty tax deductions from Btate income tax tolive under a rational, economical, lair New Jer-sey tax system?

Whatever our waking wishweather's whims will win

Remember when the weather re-port, for lade of sophisticated mea-surement devices, was based onthe assumption that if it was rain-Ing in Philadelphia it would rain inNew Jersey, arid if it was raining inNew Jersey it would rain in NewYork? Forecasting was probably nomore or less accurate than whenradar became the thing to use, andeertainly more than now, when sat-ellites and balloons help showweather patterns. It would seem noone has really learned how to inter-pret those patterns.

Today we are hard pressed to de-cide if we should make or breakdates and plans because of weatherpredictions. A picnic in the rain isnot desirable, however, a pre-planned outdoor party might wellgo on under cloudy skies — solong as they don't open up into adownpour. How does one decide?

I've just come away from athree-day golf weekend that almostdidn't happen. Monday, someonefrom the resort located about 20miles past Harrisburg and 20 milesnorth of the Delaware border,called and said the weather in thatpart of the country had been veryrainy and more rain was predictedfor the weekend. They were offer-ing to hold our deposit for anotherweekend that would be more com-patible weather-wise.

Eight ladies were going on thistrip. It would be nearly impossibleto find another weekend in thenear future that would be open toall eight people. We decided to takeour chances.

Before departure Friday morningI watched the Weather Channel,something I rarely do. A green globindicating rain was above the OhioValley, Pennsylvania and most of

PhutosoDhles

New Jersey. The sickening wave ofradar showed the green glob stay-ing in the area for the next threedays. Things did not look good fora golfing weekend.

However, an hour later wepacked the car, including a fewgames that a group might play ifstuck in a hotel during a very rainyday. The clouds did not give wayduring our three-hour trip exceptfor about two minutes when ourexcitement at seeing a patch ofblue sky gave way to more pes-simism when the patch was sooncovered with gray.

By the time we put our suitcasesinto our rooms, had lunch, andpulled our golf carts into line, thesun was shining through patchyclouds which, for the most part andfor the rest of the day, were moreblue than gray. We had a lovelyday of golf.

That night, thunderstorms andrain and an awful day were pre-dicted for Saturday. Sure enough,the sky was not pretty the nextmorning and a few sprinkles hit usas we went to breakfast But onceagain, as golf carts pulled into line,the sun came out and we had asecond lovely day.

And once again, the weather pre-diction that night for the next daywas not pretty, but once again, we

drove those golf oarte into th»morning tun, and by the time theround was over, all of us had pinknoses and rosy arms, the result ofa glorious sunny day.

Obviously, our weekend was agreat success because of the won-derful weather. Each day, we mar-veled at how we might have op-tioned to postpone the trip becauseof weather predictions. It madeeach beautiful day even more to.We were to glad to be where wewere, and so glad we had not con-sidered changing plans because ofdire weather predictions.

I can remember other times inthe last several years when week-ends were postponed because ofawful predictions that did not cometrue, and other weekends madeless pleasant because weather didnot live up to the predictions.

When you think of the gazillionmillions of dollars invested in sat-ellites and weather stations, youwonder what's going on. Certainly,we are happy to have them track-ing major storms and hurricanesand tornadoes, and the like. Buteven so, how many people havebeen evacuated from low-lyingshore areas because of an expectedhurricane only to find, when theyreturned home, they didn't evenhave rain.

I know, better safe than sorry —but, gee, couldn't predictions be abit more reliable. It seems weatherfolk understand the readings wellenough — it's just their interpreta-tions that need improving. In themeantime, we still have those harddecisions. Here's hoping all yourdecisions are the right ones thissummer as you plan those barbe-cues and railing trips.

Letters to the editor

Aid shifts threaten usTo The Recent:

The Board of Education election always presents anexcellent opportunity for community-wide discussionabout educational issues affecting our schools. Thisyear was no exception. One area that received signifi-cant attention was Commissioner of Education Klag-holtz'a Comprehensive Plan for Educational Improve-ment and Financing and its impact on Westfield. Theplan defines strict limits of "allowable" expendituresand would result in deep cuts in educational spendingin Westfleld and most districts across the state. Therewas a unanimous feeling of concern about the conse-quences of the plan for Westfield on the part of allfive board candidates. Assemblyman Richard Baggerhas been outspoken about the plan's detrimental af-fect on educational excellence.

At co-chairmen of Westfield's Parent-TeacherCouncil's Legislation Committee, we urge parents andcitizens alike to pay close attention to the schoolfunding issue as it makes its way through the Legisla-ture. By court mandate, a new funding formula mustbe in place by September 1996. In the Assembly, taskforces are studying both funding and curriculumstandards. The Education Committees of both housesare holding hearings. The Comprehensive Plan, how-ever, is the only proposal currently on the table.

Regardless of positions on the plan, the Legislaturehas given itself little time to deal with such an impor-tant issue. Since December, the Department of Edu-

cation has been promising to update the figures origi-nally presented in the plan's models. They now havecommitted themselves to release them in May. Cur-rently our legislators are focusing on the state budget,and other issues yet to be resolved from the lastsession. The Assembly task forces are not scheduledto report until the end of July. And, everyone know*nothing is accomplished in Trenton during the monthof August If legislation is not even introduced untilthe 11th hour, will the public be denied any op-portunity to consider its ramifications and providemeaningful input?

We urge all interested citizens to advise our legisla-tors of their concerns regarding school funding. Thestate's responsibility to create the necessary fundingplan to provide for • thorough and efficient educationfor all of our children should not be left to the lastminute.

Our committee is planning a town-wide forum onschool funding during the month of May. Details ontime and place will be forthcoming. We believe thatinformation about this critical issue will be of signifi-cant importance to all Westflelden. We urge you tocontinue to follow the progress of school funding as it.proceeds through the Legislature.

, Westfleld Parent-Teacher Council Leg-islation Committee

Why do sensational, divisive story?To The Record:

A slow news week? Hey, let's liven things up with alittle community divisiveness! Was a school boardcandidate targeted by a rabbi? Are the Jews really outto get the rest of us?

Well, you sure got a rise out of me! I have enjoyedyour paper since it began but I think you made a bigmistake here.

What business is it of anyone's what was written ina personal letter (the last time I checked snail mailwas personal) sent by a clergyman to his congrega-tion?

If Ms. Masterson (or anyone else) felt offended bywhat was written, politics is certainly not the line ofwork for them. Not only was the letter none of Ms.Masterson's business but no names were mentioned.

Rabbi KrolofT was merely trying to raise some con-

sciousness among his congregants. Ms. Mastersonagreed that the letter did not change the course of theelection/This is not front page news. I think you oweour community, especially the Jewish community, anapology for such a cheap, sensational headline.

I would say the article smacks of anti-Semitism, butperhaps that if going a bit too far. I like to believethat you were trying to drum up some excitement

There is nothing wrong with differences of opinionand our Bill of Rights still guarantees us freedom ofspeech. Let's show some respect and consideration forall members of our community.

Save the banner headlines for real news. Don'tprint stupid and groundless accusations just to sellpapers. Put this sort of article where it belongs, on theeditorial page or else on the cutting room floor. -

M M M I U ALEXANDER SH0MHQWestfield

Theftfestfield RecordForbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes inc. 1996

Jams* fteiilySports Editor

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.Editor-in-Chief

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The Westfield Record (USPS 006-049) is published on Thursdays byForbes Newspapers, aeHvision of Forties Inc.. 102 Walnut Ajie., Cranford, NJ 07016(906) 276-6CO0 Second class postage paid al Cranford, NJ 07016 POSTMASTER:please send changes to Forties Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, Somervjlle,NJ 08876, Subscription rates by mail, one year wthin Union County $10, out of county$20, out of state $20. To subscribe call: 1-800-300-9321

Write Us:102 Walnut AvenueCranford, NJ07016

Phone (908) 276-6000 %FAX: (90S) 276-6220 \l

My view/ Finish this sentence: Dear Mom,...(A pre-Mothers Day poll of area residents by Ellen Cahill)

Brian GNroy, Scotch PlainsThanks tor always being a parent first and a friendsecond. Thanks tor supporting me but also letting meface the consequences of my actions. And thank youfor being a model of strength and courage for us.

Irma Con, WestfieldThank you for the gift of Ite^Thank you tor your love.

Lynn Kiamie-Bianchini, CranfordI thank God every day for having you as my motherand best friend. Our whole family has truly beenblessed with your kindness, generosity and caring. Ilove you.

Robin Woglom, CranfordThank you very much. You're a l I coukJVehoped for.

Elizabeth Didonato, Westfield! wish you all the happiness in the world. Thank youfor always being there. As I get older, I realize howmuch you really mean to me and yoi/ll always hold aspecial place in my heart

Kattiy Leonard, GarwoodMy mom passed away eight years ago, but I would'vetold her that I always appreciated the wonderful rela-tionship we had, and that I would've done anything forher. She always went that extra mile to keep our familytogether. To my mother-in-law, I want to say I admire,tove you a great deal and consider myself lucky tohave you. Happy Mother's Day and many more.

May 9,1996 A-5

| Milestones

MR. and MRS. GERARD HAEFEU

Haefelismark 50thanniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard A. Haefeliof Roger Avenue, Westfield, cel-ebrated their 50th wedding an-niversary Saturday.

The Haefelis have been living inWestfield since 1961.

They were married in 1946 at St.Bernard's Roman Catholic churchin Easton, PA.

The couple have six children and10 grandchildren.

The coupole received a note fromPresident Bill Clinton congratulat-ing them on the occasion of theiranniversary.

Children's charityA three-month service project resulted in the youth group of St. Helen's church donating more than $900 worth of arts, craftsand toys to the pediatric unit of Newark Beth Israel Hospital last month.

Zachary Cuca earns Eagle Scout rankZachary C. Cuca, the aon of Gre-

gory and Claudia Cuca of West-field, received the Eagle rank ofthe Boy Scouts of America at aninvestiture ceremony April 28 inthe Westfield Community Room.

Zack began his scouting careeras a Cub Scout in Pack 276 in St.Louis, Mo., and then joined Troop273 sponsored by the JeffersonSchool PTA in 1989 when his fam-

LARA BETH SELESNER end MARK MOSKOWITZ

Lara Selesner, Mark Moskowitz planto be married in July nuptial ritual

versity and her master's degree inRita and Leonard Selesner ofScotch Plains have announced theengagement of their daughter,Lara Beth, to Mark Jay Moskowitz,son of Gayle and Joel Moskowitz,also of Scotch Plains.

Miss Selesner received her bach-elor's degree from Syracuse Uni-

teaching from Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity. She is a teacher in theRailway public school system.

Mr. Moskowitz attended North-eastern University and is an in-vestment executive with PaineWebber, Westfield.

A July wedding is planned.

AARP groupto visit festivalin W. Virginia

The Westfield Area Chapterof the AARP is planning atrip to the Festival of Lightsin Wheeling, W.Va., Nov. 5-7.

The cost of the completepackage ii $265 for doubleoccupancy or $320 for a sin-gle occupancy room. Theprice also include* bus fare,two nights accommodations,two breakfasts, two dinners,the Ogleby Park Festival ofLights tour and a perform-ance at "Jamboree USA."

Any member of the West-field chapter is asked to stopby the "Trips and Tours"table to sign up with MarieStauder.

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ily moved to Westfield.The ceremony was led by Scout-

master Greg Boudreau, assisted byDr. Eric Deutchman and PaulWiehl. The "Eagle Trail" was thetheme of the ceremony duringwhich Zack recounted the ad-vancement through the ranks ofscouting as he gained the skills,knowledge and leadership qualitiesthat brought him to the Eagleaward.

Zack's parents had the privilegeof pinning on the Eagle medal; thepastor of his parish, Rev. PaulKucynda, also an Eagle Scout, hadthe honor of presenting the EagleCharge and the Eagle Scout Prom-ise.

Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothecongratulated Zack on his ac-complishment, and thanked himon behalf of the residents of West-field for the successful completionof his service project. Assembly-man Richard Bagger presented ajoint resolution of congratulationsfrom the New Jersey House andSenate, sponsored by himself. As-semblyman Alan Augustine andSen. Donald DeFrancesco.

Among those in attendance werehis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Cuca of Berkeley, IB., andhis godmother and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Christopher Brooks ofWheaton, 111. Dr. Deutchman, as-sistant scoutmaster and advance-

Rev. Harwood picks sermonRev. David F. Harwood, senior

minister of First United MethodistChurch, Westfield, Sunday willpreach on "Never Far From Eachof Us."

Sunday begins with the Seekers'worship service 9 a.m. Churchschool is 9:45 a.m. for all childrenand youth. Continuing educationclasses are 9:45 a.m. for adults and

include in-depth Bible study,Faithlink: A Look at Contempo-rary Issues and "Top Ten Dos andDon'ta for Raising Healthy Chil-dren." Morning worship is 11 a.m.Baptisms will take place during the11 a.m. service. Child care is avail-able during both worship services.Lunch will follow at noon in thesocial hall,

ment chairman of Troop 273, reada number of letters from invited,guests who were unable to attend.

Zack was elected to the Order ofthe Arrow in 1903 and became aBrotherhood member in 1994. Al-though 21 merit badges are re-quired to be earned and learnedacross a broad field of topics, Zack,'earned 31 badges. He also earnedthe Alpha-Omega religious awardand completed BSA junior lender-ship training in 1992. He earnedthe BSA mile swim patch and is a.Red Cross certified lifeguard. *

Forum on cancersset for Monday

The Overlook Hospital Auxilliarywill sponsor a free forum on twoforms of cancer 9:15 a.m. Mondayin Wallace Auditorium. Two Ovenlook staff physicians will provide afull update on breast and prostatecancer and address many commonfears and misconceptions about thqdiseases. Light refreshments wil}be served 9 a.m. and parking isfree in the lot across the streetfrom the hospital main entrance. ,

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ty bundlesWestfield Junior Girl Scout Troop 430, Tamaques School,presents Lillian Corsl of the Department of Human Serviceswith 30 "Be Your Best Baby Bundles" filled with items forbaby's first two years. Another 22 baby bundles were distrib-uted to Raphael's Life House in Elizabeth. Scouts includeKasey Cass, Jill Woodbury, Bethany Carr and Cris Velazco.

Gubernat private collection show to openPrivate collection* by artist Frank J. Guber-

nat will be on display at the Westfield Art Gal-lery beginning Sunday, and ending Saturday,June 8. There will be an opening reception 1-4p.m. Sunday at the Gallery.

"We are very pleased to have such a dis-tinguished artist exhibit at the Westfield ArtGallery," said Kitty Schlosberg, curator of thegallery. "Mr. Gubernat's unique style and cre-ativity portrayed in his works is truly impres-sive."

Mr. Gubernat developed a passion Tor naturewhich is uniquely recognized in his artistic

style. He paints rocks because of their fascinat-ing and endless possibilities in composition, hesaid.

Over the years, he has worked with petro-graphs and is inspired by their symbols of com-munication. Mr. Gubernat has taken the chal-lenge of painting water to show the beauty andvisual capture of it's movement

He has created works with trees and flowers,portraying their color and symmetry from hisstudies.

When asked what inspires his work, Mr. Gu-bernat commented, "Everything I see is an in-

centive to create. I try to synthesize what I seeinto new forms, directions and arrangements.Painting is depth, movement and very oftenthoughtful emotion."

In May, Mr. Gubernat's artistic talent will alsobe shown in the AENJ A/T Network GroupShow at the Louis Bay 2nd Library in Haw-thorne.

Also this year, he exhibited at the Louis Bay2nd Library Open Juried Exhibition and theAENJ A/T Network Group Shows at the Mon-mouth Museum and the Nabisco Brands Gal-lery.

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Master Gardeners planyearly fair, garden sale

The Master Gardeners of Union side auditorium.County, a program of Rutgers Co- Admission to the fair is free andoperative Extension, will hold its o p e n to the public.seventh annual Spring Garden Fairand plant sale noon-5 p.m. Sunday,May 19 at Trailside Nature and Sci-ence Center, Coles Avenue andNew Providence Road, Mountain-side.

The fair features gardening lec-tures, displays and demonstrations.Children's activities, such as mak-ing bird feeders, are also offered atthe Spring Garden Fair.

Master Gardeners will be avail-able to answer gardening ques-tions.

The lecture schedule begins12:30 p.m. with a lecture on "LawnCare" by Master Gardener LewisSeagull.

"Gardening Made Easier" isMaster Gardener Len Storch's lec-ture at 1:30 p.m.

Master Gardener Ed Petz willspeak on "Ticks and Lyme Dis-ease" at 2:30 p.m.

Sara Strohecker, a recent gradu-ate of the Master Gardener pro-gram, will speak on "The MasterGardener Program" at 3:30 p.m.The lectures are held in the Trail-

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May 9,1996 Westfleld Record A-7*••• • VJI

When it comes to customer service,they all have the spirit of excellence. 1 , °,i V

V l / \ / HA RX A HAS SAII 11S I III RIC IPIIXTS <)liHI: SPIRIT OI i:\( 1111 x< i AWARDS.

INo other health care system in the state ot New Jersey has made alonger standing commitment to excellence—especially when it comes tocustomer service and patient satisfaction—than the Saint Marnabas HealthCare System. The 1996 Spirit of Excellence Awards allow vis to recognizeindividuals in the community who adhere to the same high standards asour healthcare professionals.

The Saint Barnabas Health Care System would like to commend our 23winners, as well as all the individuals who were nominated by our 7,000trustees, physicians, employees and volunteers, tor caring about people just asmuch as we do.

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JOSE BARCELOS, EMERALD GWOEN

JOE BARONE, PICA KINGS M IUUUNT

ROBERT IATITTO. UYIMITOH HIGH SCHOOL

JOYCt BATOR, RANDOLPH m W K I M i TOWNSHIPSANDY MYEH, EMERALD mm

ROBERT BESWICK, mm GENERAL OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SEMICIS

FRANK BICCHKLU. DANM I H

ROBERT BIRN, HILTOM i t SHORT HILLSART BUHNER, WARNOCI AUTOMOTIVE GROUP

JOSEPH BOPP. BAAHI t N M U

UONARD BORNSTEIN, HOWRD KHLNHUN ENNMAWFUNTS

MIRA BOUSKELA. HIRA'S SKIN CAM

WINNIE BRITTON, PHOKSSIONAL HAM CUTTEHI

JOHN BUUA, nmm r u m U S M U M M

ROtERT AND PATRICIA CALABRESE, HtVHEH EUCiwc COPIPANT

UONAM) CAPECE, EUMEMMT CAOILUC MWTUC AND OUHKOIIU

SAM CHEUNG, HUHAN HOTAL

OFFICER ROBERT CHRISM, UNION POLICE OEPUTMENT

FULVIA COCjA. l us fou ) tooEtir PVIUC WOOL

JEFFREY COHEN. R.PH.. ctuauws omc i

REGINA COYLE. MGMMICHAEL CRAHER. RiNiuii's acwE* SHOP

OFFICER JEFFREY CUSHMAN. LWIKGITO* POLICE DEPARTMENT

STHE DAYIS, IIOMET INC.

JOANNE DAYISON, JEWISH cwnwm CENTER

PAMELA DE FRONZE. SETON HALL LAW SCHOOL

DOMINICK Df ROSA, SEGAL K m o r m t t conPMf

EDWARD DEftOCCO

ANTHONY DEVITO, TLC CUANERS

MARGY DKON, AMOS w. WMISOU KKOW

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JENNIFER FERNANDE7-B0EHH. m i l PKIHIING PIO'. COUP

flAUr FREEMANBORIS FYODOROY. UNION CEN!EK CIEAKEHS

PATRICIA A. GAFFNEV, CORPUS CHUIHI SCHOOL

JOHN GALLAGHER, H*',VI«D PRMIIIIG (OMP*WT

DORINOA JOY GANLET. OfUCJ OF D« DHiD BEABCHIMPCARLOS GASPARD, mm STSCD fOOD SERVICE

KELLY GATEL1, I I K D I K * « IEUNING mm

MARY ELLEN GR1BBENER!M GILROTJOSEPH GIORDANO, W P OK US UHPSTJUAN GONZALEZ, CRISUL *uio MALL

LARRY GOODMAN, PINIACLI noion WOMS

HERBERT GOTTLIEB, SUPER i»»fR LIQUOR LOCUR

J1ADHU 6. GOYAL, H.D.. nuHUNtEU HOSPITALKENNETH GRAHAM, I R O O R U M tomw CLU*

CONRAD GRAVES. PH.D., RE*» COLLEGE

MARY GUNNING. sotiEWfT HILLI i.n.u.STEVEN HALPER, awswKEROBERT HAHPP, HABPP IUILDEU

EllEEN HART, U F F E I R ' S H»I« M D SKIN U I E

ROBERT HENNBONITA HiCKMAN, UNITED mm c t u CENTER

MAXINE S. HIRSCHFELDBONNIE HOLMESFATHER CHARLES HUDSON, CENTER r o t HOPI

GREG NUIZENGA. GREM SORGE st i RE son

JUDITH JOHNSTON, I U H M U or HWil i connuMnBOB JOLLYROSE jOURNERICH KANE, NEW i t i i lT AUDUBON SOCIEK

GOVERNOR THOMAS H. MEAN, DREW mmwiDENNIS KEARNEY, I M « N E < HICUHMING VTSTEHS IMC

MEG KELLY, SAIHI I IUAIETH KOSPIHI

JULIE KEMP. INTERNU HEOICME ASSOCIATES OE BERGEN/PASUICLAURA KING, OFFICE OI OR JOHH KASSABIA*

DEBORAH KOICH, * i w jEtSEr Nf m o M foUNDAnowAUDREY LANGFORD. TOO GOOD mm HAIR SALOH

MEL LASCOIAWALTER LEVYREVEREND ANTHONY R. LIPARI. si JOHN'S I W tmtuM CHURCHROBERT LIPHAN. WESTFIELD «OA«D OI U W M O K

MAX LOSITO. AMIRItAN FLAG COHPANTJEFF LUTZ. us POSHi SERVICE SHEIFIEID

JOSEPH MAGOTCH. D O SORLANDO HAINEROBOBBY MAINO, ROHTCUM MDI*G DCADIHT

ROBERT MARTINSON. iNSriUMENinriONJENNIFER MATTIELLO, D.C.. UNION CHIROPRACTK CENIIH

TONY MCCOY, HAKOH HIUNDAI-HUOA

RAYMOND MCCRANEY, HILL KOnWILLIAM MCDONALD, SPMNGFIELD VOLUNTEER FIRE DIPT

GUIDA MECCA, MUST UNION

SARA ANN MEGLEHIRUSSELL MENKES, HOTEL PRESIOENTE IHTIR^OHTINEN(*L COZUMEL

DAVE MILLER, A) PERR! m»r»<G i AIR CONOITIOKWGRtC MIUER. MUSK STAFF

ANTONIO MINIERIOFFICER DAVE MINTO, LIVINGSTON POUCI DEPARTMENT

BRUCE MITCHELL

RAY MORGAN, PATRIOT NORTGAG:

JAN NAPIERKOWSKIHAnHEW NilER, NILISURN PUSS

JOHN PALLITTO, IBE DUGOUT MEN'S CLOTHHIG

I RANK PANICO, NAPOLI ITALIAN DillOlftNf PAfPALARDO. UORHAH P J M IORHAI WEAR

LORt PASKOW, PEllR SAlVAGCio'sTAMI PASSAUCQUA. DINAIO'S RISTOIONTE

OOMINICK PATAMIAJAY PATEL, DRUG F»'R

NIRAL PATEL. SIIHEHS HEDIUL STSIEHS INC

NIRANJANA N PATEL, RANI OF NEW 10RKDAVID PEAK, A) nni HEAIINC i AIR CONDITIONING

CHRISTOPHER PfTILLO. NORTHFI£LD BAGELS AND D I D

MARY POPP. CHIL10N HOSPITALSTEVEN REGAN, HUON HOHOA

R0BER1 RENE', IIENENI M I D I U L srsuns. INC

PAUL R1EDINGER. R.PH.. u«w. FtiL/cotl CUFTERSROBERTO RIVERA, PASSAIC COUNTT PJSLIC HOUSING AGEHCY

DIANA ROBERTS. CHESHIRE nont weMICHAEL ROCHE, SIGAL DE«LOPWNT COMPANT

ANGEL ROMAN, PASSAIC COUKTT PUBLIC HOUSING AC!NO

GEORGE ROSENSHEIN. MIDDLESEX BORO PHJIHACTRHONDA ROSMARIN. otFicl Of m n ASUDIRICHARD RUBIN, GLEASON CLEANEM ANO LAUNDEMRS

JEFF RUDY, UNITED son COFIPANT

ROSEANNE SABBA. SUMMIT BAMAILEEN SAFFORD. NORTH BOULEMRO ELEMNURY SCHOOL

BARBARA SAFRIS. CINTER FOR ORTHOPAEDICS

EVELIO SALERMO, IICSIA FURNITURE

SALON STAFF, MARTM RICHARD SALON

KAREN SCHAFFER, ncsc UIUNDHYJENNIE SCHEIRER, Off. VILLAGE CLEANflS

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• • SAINT BARNABAS• • HEALTH CARE SYSTEM

FRITZIE SCHUUZ, UHuurs GAAAGEESTHER D. SCKWAM. IOWNSHIP Of «»i»HO«ANTHONY SELURI. H I FIVOIUTE PIWEIN M D UGEL CAFE

JERKY SENA, A W »UIO KEPIM

FATHER STEVEN SHAD W I L L U. PIAirs CHURCHRA| SHARMABERTHA SKARRET. S H I M SECuurr AtniNiSTRAiiodJEAN SHWED. CIFICE OE DI GLENN U U V A C I

JOEL SOMERSTEIH. WAiEn EDGE RESTAURANI

JOHN SORRENTINO. |OHNWS GlMGfROBERT J SOVA, D.V.H.. tovAAwmi HOSPITALALICE C. STARR, OFFICE OF D * IF m o o A RIWFNADIA STAVKO. BOTS t oims c u tMARIE STEFANACCI. COLLECTIVE B U RGARY STEWART, D.C., FAHILT (HIROPWOK

GRANT STILES, STILES APIAMES

CHERRIE TAYLOt, IIKST FIDELITY I A M

KIRK TOM. KTHEI CORPOUTIOM

EILEEN J. TORBfCK, UNION CENTE* NATKMAL M M

GAYLE TROTTA. Linu ROCI EARL* LERMIWG C E M E I

JOANA LfNOWITJ. FASHION FIND

KELLY VAtYAKO, 0 s I N E R I UEVELYN VANFLEET. EiEcmifE CIUI/BUOGEWAT(R VMT1 M MMARTIN AND LINDA VERNIEROGAIL VIRGINUMA VISWANATHAN, M.D.JACKIE WALTONODETH WELLINGTON, si « m a « n NURSNG HONE

REVEREND THOMAS H WELLS, NEW MOPE BAPTOT CNWCK

ELLEN WHITE, GREENWOOD u « PIIODLE SCHOOL

TOM WILKS. A i l MAIN OIIICE

PAT WOHLGEMUrH, P A H AUTO REPAIR

MICHAEL YANUZil. NAPOLI ITALKN W L I

GEORGE YATES, noumuMiDE MOIILJAY 2ISKIND, UIURR of LIIIIGSTON

11 '

Old Short Hills Road Livingston, New Jersey 07039

Affiliates oTtbe Saint Barnabas Health Carv System whichparticipated in the 1996 Spirit of'excellent:* Campaign included Sa.nl aamahus Medical a-»h-r. I ta Hospital. Saint Barnabas Outpat»ttlFamltylleahp Center in Elizabeth and Jour nuning bomei'—AtbbroakiJn Scotch Plains. Uanfair Huuse in VCaym: Grembrook Manor in Gruen liruok ami Cornell Hall In Vnion. ^ ^ ^

Community life

In B#th Qrarwy'a "Wtsh*n Chemistry"dais In th« W««HI«M Hands on Scienceprogram at RooaweK IntsrmediateSchool, Kevin Pyo ane)K>Tae Um measurethe fat content of dlfferatit hinds of milk.

Hands-on scienceprogram attractsmore thai! 250

Hands on Science, Wcrtfield'a popular after-Bchool enrichment program for children in kin-dergarten-fifth grade, recently completed itsflfth successful year. Mars then 2SQ childrenfrom Westneld school* tot* put in the eight-week series of courses covering topics from thefields of chemistry, physics, math, electricity,computers and biology.

This year, in a new development of the pro-gram, H.O.S. teacher and advisory board mem-ber MaryJo Juelis, in addition to teaching herusual "Count on a Story in Math and Science,""Critter Club" and "Easy Logo" classes at Jef-ferson School, also pretexted a class at West-field's Neighborhood Council. Working in co-operation with the Neighborhood Council stair,Ms. Juelis conducted a fsnaral biology class fora group of 12-15 children from kindergarten-flflh grade. Her class introduced the children tothe study or invertebrates, mollusks and isopodsas well as metamorphoses- in frogs, butterfliesand meal worms.

Mervyn Turner, who coordinates the program,jointly sponsored by the Optimists Club ofWestfleld and the Westfield Parent Teacher Or-ganization, said, "Once again, most of our cours-es were very quickly filled and the responsefrom parents and children has been very posi-tive"

He quoted from the evaluation forms distrib-uted at the end of the program. "Awesome! Ilearned a lot and it was fun," said ChristinaMcCabe, who participated in Tom Reynolds's"F-Zero Rocket Car Club" for fifth-graders.

The mother of Patrick Hughes, a first-graderwho participated in Amy Bartley's "Our Amaz-ing Body Machines," said, "My child's enthusi-asm before and after each class says it all!"

"We are very fortunate in Westneld to be ableto find a dedicated cadre of teachers prepared totake on this demanding extracurricular pro-gram," Mr. Turner sakL "Hands on Sciencemakes a real difference in preparing inquiringminds for the exciting world of science andengineering, which is a part of our everydayworld, and crucial to our future."

Westfield High hosts11th fine arts exhibit

The 11th annual kindergarten-12th grade finearts exhibit by students in the town's nineschools will be held at the Westfield HighSchool gymnasium 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and 7:30-9p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, and 9 a.m.-2 p.m.Thursday, May 16. Wednesday evening, visitorswill be treated to live music and a reception.

Two-dimensional works, ceramics, crafts andother artwork will be exhibited.

The schools' fine arts calendar for May andJune includes the following events:

May9 - Westfield High School orchestra, chorale

and madrigals, 8 p.m.14 — Wilson spring concert, 7:30.15 — Franklin spring concert, 7:30.16 — McKinley spring concert, 7.30. Edison

musical, 8.17 — Edison musical, 8.20 — Washington spring concert, 7:30.21 — Westfield High School choral concert, 8.22 — Edison Broadway Singers concert, 7:30.29 — Roosevelt Sharps and Flats concert, 8.

Jefferson spring concert, 7:30.30 — Tamaques spring concert, 7:30.

June3 — Roosevelt spring concert, 8 (sixth grade).4 — Roosevelt spring concert, 8 (seventh

grade).5 — Roosevelt spring concert, 8 (eighth

grade).6 — All-City music festival concert, Roosevelt,

7:30.10 — Edison spring concert, 7:30.11 — Edison spring concert, 7:30.12 — Westfield High School voice recital, 8.

MJ6UST0 F. MCMEZES/FOABES NEWSPAPERS

Audrey V. Mullinnlx sits at thepiano in her Cmnford homelast week. A kidney transplanta ysar ago ended years of te-dious treatments, diets andanxiety.

Patience, transplant pay offYear after kidney transplant, mother finds renewed energy• y EUCN M. FEUCCTTAFOHBBS NEWSPAPERS

This is the story of Audrey Mullinnix, a wife,mother and long-time Cranford resident whowas touched by the extended circle of life.

Hospitalized 16 years ago for another condi-tion, doctors discovered, quite by accident, thatAudrey was suffering kidney failure, an acutecondition compounded by severe anemia.

Doctors predicted the young mother wouldrequire dialysis within five years. Almost to theday, her hemodialysis began, two times perweek, 3Vi hours a session for 10 years.

"I was able to have a nurse come into myhome and administer the dialysis," she said."After eight years, I needed the procedure threetimes a week. Dialysis doesn't take the place ofkidneys, but it does provide life."

Weakened by the long sessions, Audrey ad-justed her dialysis to best suit her lifestyle.

"Dialysis isn't painful, but it does leave youvery weak and tired. 1 scheduled mine in theevening, then I would go right to sleep," shesaid.

After one year on the program, Audrey's fa-ther volunteered one of his kidneya. Althoughin his 00s at the time, the initial medical work-up found him to be in perfect health and astrong donor candidate.

"We were scheduled for surgery at ColumbiaPresbyterian Hospital in New York on Aug. 28.The day of the transplant, the doctors found Ihad antibodies in my blood that would havecaused me to reject my father's kidney. Thetransplant was cancelled," she said softly.

"Of course my husband, Bob, would havedone anything to help me, but our blood typesare different Even my daughters, Jennifer andSuzanne, wanted to donate, but they're soyoung and have their whole lives to look for-ward to."

Never losing hope, Audrey resumed her lifeon dialysis and her name was placed on theCADAVER LIST for a nonrclated donor.

Strong-willed and determined, Audrey con-tinued to live life to the fullest, maintaining herfull-time job and caring for her family.

"1 was very educated about being a dialysispatient I restricted my fluids and watched my

A new corneabrightens life

In nearby Kenilworth, Audrey's cousin PatKubik also celebrates the extended circle oflife.

Afflicted with keratoconus, a disease whichseparates the cornea from the eye, Pat's treat-ment was to wear a hard contact lens to keepthe cornea placed.

"Everytime my condition got worse 1 wouldhave to be fitted with a new lens. Then, thecornea in my right eye curved so badly, a lenswouldn't fit over it anymore," she said

Three years ago Pnt had a cornea transplant,which miraculously restored vision in her righteye.

"1 wasn't fully out for the surgery. I wasaware when they put the cornea on my eye. Icould immediately see the light come throughand started to distinguish objects right away,"she said. Today, with glasses, Pal has 20-20vision in that eye. Eventually she may need atransplant in her left eye if the disease con-tinues to worsen.

"1 wish more people would consider dona-tion. If they only knew all the people theycould help. This has been like a miracle forme," she said.

diet closely," she said.The severe disease, however, was taking 1U

toll, weakening her body, but never her spiritNine years had passed. Audrey stopped work-ing and spent her days at home.

"My blood count was so low, anyone elsewould have been unconscious. I didn't have anaccident, but I fell asleep at (he wheel twice,"she said.

On March 12, 1995 all that changed. As thewas conducting a meeting at St. Barnabas Med-ical Center, giving hope to others like herself,her call came through.

"The call came from Columbia PresbyterianHospital - they had a donor. My husband andI went right to the hospital. There was a manwaiting who was also a candidate. As much asmy heart felt lor him, I knew the kidney wasmine. 1 hod waited so long," she said.

The workups concluded the match, and Au-drey's physical condition was acceptable.

"I was in good health that day. Even theslightest problem, like a cold, could have pre-vented the transplant Everything felt right"she said.

Surgery was conducted that night, and Au-drey's new kidney started functioning four dayslater.

"It was Bob's 50th birthday. It was a wonder-ful present." she said.

One year after the transplant Audrey re-mains on a regimen of immunosuppressantdrugs to maintain the organ function and pre-vent rejection. Although there have been someglitches along the way, high fevers, a rejectionepisode in December and a bout with pneumo-nia six weeks ago, Audrey feels reborn.

"Being free from dialysis has made a bigdifference in my life," she said. "Things thatare normally token for granted, like having anextra glass of water, or a soda if you want it arethings that I can now do again."

Myths lead some to hesitate to donateThere are many myths about organ donation

and transplantation. What's fact?According to The New Jersey Organ and Tis-

sue Sharing Network, a nationally recognizedorgan procurement organization, transplanta-tion is now standard medical procedure andsurvival rates continue to rise. The one-yearsurvival rate for kidney recipients is almost 9Cpercent; for heart recipients, over 82 percent,for pancreas recipients, almost 92 percent. Be-tween 1988-93, one-year survival rates for lungrecipients increased by almost 30 percent

How can you donate? Signing a donor cardand discussing your decision with family mem-bers can help assure your wishes will be carried

out The organ donor card is a legal document,and the donor card on your driver's license isalso a valid document but family consent isrequired and will be requested at the time ofdeath.

Who gets a transplant? Organs are computer-matched according to compatibility of donorand recipient tissues, determined by testing,waiting time and the medical need of the re-cipient According to The Sharing Network,there is no way to buy a place on the waitinglist - it's a federal crime to buy or sell organs.

Why donate? One individual can provide or-gans, bone and tissues for 75 or more people inneed. There are more than 40,000 people across

the country on waiting lists for organ trans-plants - a name is added to the list every 20minutes. In New Jersey alone, there are 800residents waiting.

"I waited an unusually long time," Audreysaid. "The national average waiting time is nowapproximately two years, in New Jersey it'tless. There's a better distribution of organstoday."

The Sharing Network is located at 150 MorrisAve., in Springfield. They can be reached at(800) 541-0075 or (201) 379-4535. Call The Ameri-can Association of Kidney Patients at (800) 749-AAKP.

GOOD MEWS INOT GOING

AWAY ToCOLLEGE

Suburban lightspotQuips, quotes, puns arid anecdotes from the lighter side of life in

suburban Union County. Readers are encouraged to contribute by coiling276-6000, faxing 276-6220, or writing this newspaper at P.O. Box 626,Cranford 07016. Anonymity is negotiable, but we need a signature andphone number for verification.

When the nest empties, it'll be just us, right?"Are we having fun yet?" my husband whispered to me during a;

college night program for high school juniors and their parents. We had;been somewhat giddy with anticipation at the thought of being ' just us."again" as our youngest the junior, went off to college.

We had visions of candle-lit suppers, cozy fireplace-conversations, Ibreakfasts in bed and spur-of-the-moment getaways. ;

We had a bad moment when our junior announced he might go to a;local college. But we probably couldn't afford candles, firewood, break-;fast or overnights in Camden, if he didn't go to school locally. -

We decided that our children are among the most interesting and!entertaining people we know. The early years were: exciting (two emer-^gency room visits in one afternoon>, sweet (the 9-year-old rode his bifce1,to purchase champagne glasses for our anniversary); rUnny — theyye";tried to teach us to play Nintendo — and just plain wonderful — how.:else can a grownup splash through a rain puddle with complete aban-'don, if not with a small child? .'.

My husband and I thought we would like at least a few years, while we -still recognize each other, to do those things we all plan to do "some-day." We did not plan carefully, of course, when we purchased anotherdog last year. "Life begins when the dog dies and the youngest childgoes off to college."

At any rate, we've concluded that we are in fact having fun right now,;and our kids continue to contribute greatly to that condition.

Happy Mothers Day!Marie G. Higgins

Westfield

May9,1996

Scudder House is on May 18 tourHistoric dwelling among four on Woman's Club itinerary

Marilyn Shields and Michele Hely, Friends of Mlndowaskin Parkboard members Join Friends President Nancy Priest, Town Su-pervisor Dan Kelly and Town Engineer Ken Marsh in planningtip Saturday, June 8 community party In the park.

*Party in Park' setfor Saturday, June 8at Mindowaskin

'The third annual "Party in theftrk" will be Saturday, June 8, 10a}m.-3 p.m. in Mlndowaskin Park,Nancy Priest, president of theIntends of Mindowaskin Park hasannounced.I "Plant are under way with mom-

tiers Marilyn Shields and Michellellealy, and we have met severalt|mei with Town Engineer Kentyarsh and Town Supervisor DanIfeUy to plan strategies for mainte-nance and (Uture care of the park,"Ms. Priest said.', "We are pleased with the ro

$»nse that we have had and wanttfc formally thank the Public Works

Department for all of their help."At noon on the day of the party,

each member of the public worksteam will be honored at a specialpresentation and recognition cer-emony. The public is invited.

Party festivities will include con-tinuous entertainment from theWorkshop for the Arts coordinatedby Theodore Schlosberg. Westfieldresident Diedre Gclinne will headthe children's activities for the daywith help from Friends boardmember Susan Debbie.

Volunteers are need. If inter-ested, call Lela Kanter, volunteerchairwoman, or Ms. Priest

The John Scudder House onEast Broad Street will be one offour historic homes to be shown onthe Woman's Club of WestfieJd'sSpring House Tour Saturday, May18. An English country manor anda southwestern contemporary willalso be shown.

The Scudders were one of thepioneer families of the Westfieldarea, and settled on a large tract ofland running from Elmer Street upwhat is now East Broad Street andacross the mountains. The housewas built about 1790 by the fourthJohn Scudder. His father was theofficer in charge during the 1782trial of James Morgan, a Britishsoldier accused of killing ParsonJames Caldwetl during the Ameri-can Revolution. He was hung forhis crimes on Gallows Hill in West-field near the Scudder property.

The house is an example of anearly transitional farmhouse, basedon an English prototype. The ga-bled roof is flanked by two chim-neys. Inside, Federal motifs areused on the mantels and in thecupboard in the kitchen. The origi-nal cooking fireplace and beehiveoven have been preserved. Twosmaller rooms were opened up,probably in the early 1900s, tomake what is now the living room.During the years, additions weremade to the house, but the look ofthe period has been maintained.The interior of the house is fur-nished with hooked rugs and ftirni-ture that has been collected by thecurrent owners in keeping with itscolonial roots.

Senior artists will viein county's juried show

All senior citizen artists, profes-sional and nonprofessional, are in-vited to enter the 1096 UnionCounty Senior Citizen Juried Artcontest and exhibition.

Pull information is on the ap-plication form available now fromthe Union County Office of Cul-tural and Heritage Affairs at 24-52(Uhway Ave., 4th Floor, Elizabeth,NJ. 07202, or by calling SfiB-SSfiO.Relay service users should call<800) 852-7899. As sj»ce may belimited, artists wishing to partici-pate should return their applicationforms as quickly as possible.

Artists must be at least 60 yearsold, and may submit one entrywhich has been completed withinthe last three years. All work mustbe the original creation of the art-

ist Framed work may be no widerthan 36 inches and no narrowerthan 12 inches and must be readyto hanfi, properly wired andframed. Sculptures may not exceed14 inches in height, width or depth.

The following are categories ofeligible work: oil, acrylic, water-eolur, pastel, print, drawing, pho-tography, mixed media and sculp-ture.

Professional artists will judge theexhibit. There will Ix; awards ofrecognition for professional andnonprofessional entries. Personsclaiming nonprofessional statusmust not have sold the types of artentered in the contest/exhibitionthrough commercial channels, ex-hibited in a professional gallery orhave had membership in a profes-sional artist guild.

Health fair Saturday at Vo-lechMore than 30 organizations, phy-

sicians, hospitals, police depart-ments, emergency and serviceunits in health, fitness and nutri-tion will be. at the second annualHealth Fair, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Satur-day in Baxel Hall at the 177C Rari-tan Road campus of Union CountyVocational-Technical School., Tests and screenings includeblood pressure, prostate problems,

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

Nutrition and physical fitness ex-perts will discuss diet and exercise.Information on a career in healthand other fields can be obtainedfrom staff of Union County Collegeand the Union County Vocational-Technical Schools.

Th« historic John Scudder H O U M IS among four on Woman's Club of Wsstfleld't May 18 tour.

Six local homes will be shown 10am-3 p.m. The tour will include alight lunch to be served at theWoman's dub, 318 S. Euclkl Ave.Refreshments will be served 11a.m-2 p.m. only. Home-baked

goods and flats of spring plantswill also be available. The plantscan be ordered in advance, andpicked up on the day of the tour.

The cost of the ticket* are $18,

and con be purchased in Westfieldat Robert E. Brunner Opticians,Lancaster Ltd., Music Staff, Peri-winkle's Fine Gifts, Rorden Real-tors, the Town Book Store or bycalling the clubhouse at 233-7100.

oin our circle^Friends

A Quaker-directed community.

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A-1© Westfietd Record May 9. 1996

Irving Tenenbaum, 74Headed state's largest cleaning firm

Obituariesliving Tenenbaum, 74, who once

was headed the largest wholesale, cleaning business in New Jersey,

died April 30, 1996 at St. Michael'sMedical Center in Newark.

He was born in Newark and hadlived in Westfield since 1956.

Mr. Tenenbaum joined TowneCleaners Inc. of Roselle in 1952; itbocame the state's largest whole-Wile cleaners and he was its presi-dent when he retired in 1989. Hewas a first sergeant in the ArmyAir Corps during World War II.

He was a member of the West-fmld-Mountainside Lodge of B'nal

B'rith; the Semiatzer ProgressiveAssociation, in Newark; and theMen's Club at Temple Emanu-El,on East Broad Street

Surviving are his wife, EdithFinkelstein Tenenbaum; a daugh-ter, Arlene Pont; a son, Robert; fivegrandchildren; a brother, Joe; anda sister, Rose Fiske.

Funeral services were heldThursday at Temple Emanu-El.Burial was in Mount LebanonCemetery, Iselin.

Arrangements were by theMenorah Chapels at Millburn, inUnion.

Harriet Arthur Smyers, 91Had resided 64 years in Westfield

Kathleen Drabin, 57Volunteer in shop; pageant contestant

Harriet Arthur Smyers, 91, whodied April 23. 1996 in Oberlin,Ohio. She w u born in Cheswick,Pa., and had lived in Westiieldsince 1932.

Mrs. Smyers received a bach-elor's degree from the Universityof Pittsburgh in 1926. She was amember of the College Women'sClub of Westfield; the WestfieldHistorical Society; the PresbyterianChurch, on Mountain Avenue; andKappa Kappa Gamma sorority atthe university.

Surviving are two daughters,Ann S. Livingston of Oberlin andMargaret S. Wolf of Carlisle, Pa; ason, William H. Jr. of Wethersfield,Conn.; 19 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; a brother, WilliamR. Arthur of Quincy, Pa.; and twosisters, Margaret K Arthur ofOberlin and Mary Helen Stephensof Quincy.

Her husband, William Hays, diedin 1990.

A memorial gathering will takeplace 1-4 p.m. Saturday at 229 Syl-vania Place.

Kathleen E. O'Connor Drabin,f>7, died May 4, 1D9U at Overlook

(1 Jospltal in Summit. She had beena volunteer in the Little Shop of'JIKJ Westfield Day Care Center.

She was born in Newark and hadlived in Weslflt'ld since 1968.,! Mrs. Drabin won the Miss UnionCounty pageant for 1958 and par-ticipated in thu Miss New Jersey(• 'M'jasnt for that year, She received,;; degree in elementary education. in I960 from whnt is now KeanCollege of Now Jersey.

Survivin/: aru her husband,< .\-i>rf;i> T.; a son, Christopher of

Oyster Bay Cove, N.Y.; a daughter,Allison DuBois of Norfolk, Va.; hermother, Emilia Kehm Gansler ofToms River, and a stepbrother,Robert Gansler of Springfield.

A funeral Mass was celebratedTuesday at St. Helen's RomanCatholic Church, of which Mrs.Drabin was a parishioner. Burialwas in Fairview Cemetery-

Arrangements were by theDooley Colonial Home. Contribu-tions may be made to HelpingHands and Hearts, St. Helen'sChurch, 1600 Rahway Aw., West-field, N.J. O7090-3615.

Ann Ryan DePalma, 89Former saleswoman for newspaper

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Ann Ryan DePalma, 89, diedMay 2, 1996 at her home. She hadbeen a sale* representative withthe former Elizabeth Daily Journalnewspaper from 1831-41.

Mrs. DePalma was born in Cran-ford and lived in Fall River, Mass.,before moving to Westiield in 1954.

Surviving are her husband of 55years, Thomas; a son, Robert; fivegrandchildren and two nieces.

A funeral Mass was celebratedMonday at Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church, of which Mrs. De-Palma was a parishioner. Entomb-ment was in the Good ShepherdChapel Mausoleum at St. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.

Arrangements were by theDooley Colonial Home. Contribu-tions may be made to the Centerfor Hope Hospice, 17fi Hussa St,Linden, N.J. 07036.

Robert Tresham, 86Chemical worker; once of Westfield

Robert A Tresham, 86, died May2, 1996 at the Ingleside Care Cen-ter in Hockessin, Del. He workedfor two chemical companies priorto his retirement.

Mr. Tresham was bom in Brook-lyn and served in the Army duringWorld War II. He lived in Kearnyand Westfield before moving in1965 to Newark, Del.

He joined the Amoco ChemicalCo. plant in Newark, Del., in 1965and was a shift supervisor when heretired in 1975. Mr. Tresham earlierworked at the Keamy plant of E.l.Du Pont de Nemours & Co.

Surviving are his wife, Henrietta;two daughters, Joann MehaReyand Rev. Kathleen A. Tresham-Anderson; and four grandchildren.

Trinity club meets MondayThe Trinity Senior Social Club

will meet 1:30 p.m. Monday in thecafeteria of the elementary school(entrance on Watterson Street).

A memorial service will be heldtomorrow in Newark, Del. Arrange-ments are by the R.T. Foard F\i-neral Home in Newark, Del.

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Thomas Murphy Jr., 72Receptionist, truck driver, toll collector

Thomas P. Murphy Jr., 72, diedMay 1, 1996 at Overlook Hospitalin Summit He had been a recep-tionist for the past nine yean for adaughter, Kathleen Murphy, a phy-sician with offices in WestAeld,Rahway and Summit

He was born in Bayonne andhad lived in Westfield since 1976.

Mr. Murphy drove trucks for theStandard Oil Co. of New Jerseyand its successor, Exxon Corp.,from their linden and Bayonneterminals from 1957-87. He alsowas a toll collector on the New Jer-sey Turnpike from 1966-73.

A former officer of Friendly Sonsof S t Patrick in Hudson County,Mr. Murphy was honored by thatorganization as Irishman of theYear in 1991. He was a member ofa Knights of Columbus council and

American Association of RetiredPersons chapter, Bayonne.

He served in the Navy aboardthe USS Moore in the North At-lantic and the Pacific during WorldWar II, and was a parishioner of St.Helen's Roman Catholic Church.

His first wife, Kitty, died in 1988.Surviving are his second wife,

Kathleen Hilla Murphy; anotherdaughter, Sheila Murphy of NewYork City, three sons, Thomas P.Ill of BronxviUe, N.Y., Sean ofWestfield and Brian of New YorkCity, eight grandchildren; and twosisters, Mary Greenan of Bayonneand Kathleen Cushing of Dunellen.

A funeral Mass was celebratedSaturday at S t Helen's Church,following services at the DooleyColonial Home. Burial was in Fair-view Cemetery,

William Frederick Jr., 93A cable inspector with AT&T

William Frederick Jr., 03, diedApril 28, 1D96 at the Brian Centernursing home in Tampa, Fla. Hewas a cable inspector with AT&TCorp. from 1942 until his retire-ment in 1967.

Mr. Frederick was born in West-field and lived in the town beforemoving in 1980 to Lutz, Fla Hewas a member of the Hillsborough

County Golden Age Club in Floridaand the Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica.

Surviving are a stepson. GeorgeW. Smith of LuLt; a stepgiandchild;'and a sister, Mildred Mulligan of*Mountainside.

Graveside services wax- heldThursday at Fairview Cemetery."Arrangements were by the GrayFuneral Home.

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May 9,1996

You said it:J77J/S does gfve me a little more incentive todo well in the states.'— WHS tmnni* ptmymr Dan Matro (ttory below)

Blue Devils

A-11

The Westfield High tennisteam has won 18 of thelast 19 Union County tour-naments.

up county tennis crown

RECORD FILE PHOTOJunior Dan Matro took second place at first singles in the Union County Tournament Tuesday asWastfield High won its fifth straight crown.

•y JAIWE» WO1LYTHE RECORD

There was good news and badnews for the Westfield High tennisteam Tuesday.

The good news was the BlueDevils won the Union CountyTournament for the fifth straightseason — and 18 of the past 19years. The bad news was that jun-ior Dan Matro fell in his attempt tosecure the first singles title.

"It's real good to win the coun-ties again, especially since we hadso much pressure on us to win,"said senior co-captain BradJankowski, who won his thirdstraight second singles crown."We're expected to win so everyoneis gunning for us, so it's greatwhen you finally accomplish it Butwe were all pulling for Dan, and wereally feel for him. He played agreat match — but so did the otherguy."

Union Catholic's Felipe Fonseca,a transfer student from Brazil whoalmost became a Blue Devil lastfall, topped Matro 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 inthe county final at Hub Stine

TennisCourts in Plainfield.

The rest of the Westfield contin-gent emerged with Union Countytitles — Rich Cohen at third sin-gles, Dan Aquila-Jon DiGiovanni atfirst doubles, and Ken Diamond-Chris Camuto at second doubles —as Matro settled for second place.

"For now it's disappointing tolose," said the talented junior, whohad beaten Fonseca 7-5, 6-3 in reg-ular-season action three weeks ago."But eventually I'll learn from mymistakes and try to correct themfor the next big match. I playedwell in the first set-and-a-half, butthen I got a little tentative and lethim dictate the points. He steppedup his game after that and took themomentum."

Jankowski made few mistakes inhis second singles championshipwin over Plainfleld's Ken Martinez

WestfieldbaseballscalesSummit•y JAMES BPU.VTHE RECORD

Faced with a formidable one-twopunch, the Westfield High base-ball team figures to stick-and-move this weekend.

The Blue Devils will travel toSummit for the quarterfinal round

HIGH SCHOOLPREVIEW

mmwWestflcldat Summit

Saturday, 3 p.m.

of the Union County Tournament,where Hilltopper pitching aceSteve Schroeder and slugger AlfleCritelli will be ready for action.Westfield feels ready, too.

"We've got a tremendousamount of respect for Summit, ba-sically because of Schroeder andCritelli," said WHS Head CoachBob Brewster, "Now, they've got asolid all-around team, but Schroe-der is like 6-3, 220 pounds andthrows lefthanded, and Critelli'sabout 6-2, 245 and swings the batreal well. It'll be a challenge."

Rising to a challenge in theUCT is nothing new for the BlueDevils, who've won two straight ti-tles — both times beating Eliza-beth ace Al Hawkins.

"We're not a team that gets in-timidated by big names," saidBrewster. "Well go right out andgo after them. That's the way weplay here at Westfield and we'renot about to change now."

Westfield reached the quarterfi-

RECOflD FILE PHOTOChris Schwarzenbek will be one of the speedy Westfield players battling Summit Saturday In the quarterfinals of the UnionCounty Tournament.

nal round with a 10-3 win overRoselle Catholic Saturday, whilefourth-seeded Summit toppedNew Providence 3-0. Saturday'sgame will feature a clash of styles.

The Blue Devils will likely gowith their own ace lefthander, se-nior Brian Ciemniecki. But be-sides the fact that both Ciem-niecki and Schroeder are south-paws who also manage to excel onthe football field, the players arequite different.

Ciemniecki is a natural out-fielder who has switched to thepitcher's mound out of necessityand made the most of it. Sportinga 3-1 record, including Saturday's

sparkling five-hitter, the speedysenior is also dangerous with thebat and on the basepaths.

"Brian plays hard all the timeand contributes in every wayimaginable, but then somehow healways raises his level of play inthe tournament," said Brewster."He's a winner and a very intenseleader. That's the makeup of ourentire team."

Ciemniecki's batterymate is BillHedden, and Bill Sweeney willman first base. Second basemanBob Meyer and shortstop Matt De-Masi anchor the middle infield,while slick-fielding Jorge Amorimplays the hot comer.

Chris Schwarzenbek slides overto patrol center field while Ciem-niecki's on the hill, and Mike Bar-one will be in left. Marcus Mattieliand Matt Cognetti split time inright field.

"Schroeder throws strikes, sowe'll go up there swinging andonce vve get guys on base we'll runand bunt — that's our game," saidBrewster. "Well test their catcherand apply pressure every chancewe get With Brian, Schwarzenbek,Cognetti and Amorim we haveguys who can fly, and most of theother guys are quick and smartenough to take the extra base.

"Defensively, we'll have to make

sure there are no runners on basefor Critelli to knock in, and thenwe'll just play him deep," saidBrewster. "There's no fence inSummit, so we'll just play back,and if he does hit it out, it's onlyone run. What's important is get-ting the guys out in front of him,"

Although technically the under-dog with the fifth seed, Westfieldis the defending UCT champ andknows it.

"Although they know it'll takean awesome effort, this team hasbeen using three-in-a-row as a ral-lying cry," said Brewster. "Weneed to take it one game at a time,but this team believes in itself."

6-2, 6-2. Cohen also cruised intotitle territory with a 6-0, 6-2 winover Cranford's Jeff Tlerney.

Aquila-DiGiovanni beat ScotchPlains-Fanwood's Jared Duvoison-Keith Kopnicki 7-6, 6-2, and Dia-mond-Camuto whitewashed SP-F'sAdam Ross-Ian Lefkowitz.

Every Blue Devil wa3 seededfirst and played three matches toreach the final, which was pushedback twice — first Friday, andagain Monday — due to rain.

"If you look at our team, wehave good depth," said Jankowski."Our second doubles guys couldplay third singles, and (hat's agood sign of the team w '• have.Now that we've gotten the coun-ties, it's time to focus on the statetournament, which is our true goalthis year."

The Blue Devils have their eyeson the Group 4 state title, with anarduous road through the sectional,with a determined Matro leadingthe way.

"This does give me a little moreincentive to do well in the states,"said Matro. "And if we can win thestates, I won't be thinking muchabout the county tournament"

Holy Trinityruns awaywith meet

Holy Trinity InterparochialSchool (HTIS) of Westfield won sixindividual events and five relaysSunday at Gary Kehler Stadium toscore 82 points and win the overallteam title at the Holy Trinity In-terparochial track meet

St. Virgil's of Morris Plainsscored 46 points to edge St. Mary'sof Rahway with 44 points for sec-ond in the team standings.

The meet was for fourth-eightgrades from nine area parochialschools. Other schools competingincluded Holy Family (FlorhamPark), SL Clare's (Great Kills, Stat-en Island), St Michael's (Cranford),St. John the Apostle (Clark), St.Leo The Great (lincroft) and As-sumption School (Morristown).

Holy Trinity won the girls sprintrelay races in the 5th, 7th and 8thgrade divisions, and the boyssprint relays in the 5th and 8thgrade divisions. Double gold med-alists (individual and relay) forHoly Trinity were Joseph Korfinn-cher, Alice Ryan, Matt Vidovich,Alexis Anzelone, Judy Mathew andLeah Smith.

All of Holy Trinity's 5th gradecompetitori were actually 4th grad-ers who participated despite therebeing no 4th grade division. HolyTrinity fourth grade boy winnersinclude Joseph Korfmacher whotook the 200 meter run in 31.4, andDennis Angeles, Andrew Clarke,Kevin Behr and Korfmacher wonthe 4x100 relay in 1:09.3. Girl vic-tors include Alice Ryan in the 200meter run (34.3) and SamanthaGregory, Dini Quinn, Megan O'S-hea and Ryan took the 4x100 relayin 1:08.6.

Seventh-grade winners includeMatt Vidovich (6:43.7), and AlexisAnzelone (5:56.9) in the 1600meters, and Tricia Yudd, WendySchundler, Karen Manahan andAnzelone won the sprint medleyrelay in 2:20.

Eighth-grade winners were Jo-seph Serzan, Daniel Egan, DanielMatthews and Matt Vidovich(2:14.2), and Lindsay Lamarre, Cait-lin Hilliard, Leah Smith and JudyMathews (2:20) in the sprint med-ley relay, and Judy Mathew 1:12.9in the 400 meters and Leah Smith(2:57.9) in the 800 meters.

Two-hour rule threatens fabric of national pastimeBy DOUG RAP23EW1CZTHE RECORD

The game of high school baseball is changing for the worse, not the

The reason? There is one particular rule change which was made tosave money and time. The sad fact is, the rule is idiotic.

THE RULE is there to speed the game up, get it over with. It is thereso the umpires don't have to spend an undetermined amount of timeofficiating a game. It is there so the administrators don t spend moneyon buses and drivers waiting for games to end.

In short, it is there because people don't want towork.Here now is THE RULE. Simply stated, it's called the Two-hour Rule.No new inning may begin exactly two hours after thegarne begiT^In

laymen's terms - start a game at 4 p.m., get it over by 6 p.m. or theumpires will end it for you.

Keep in mind, this rule is used only on the junior varsity level. Ithasn't meandered its way to varsity games as of yet

The question that immediately comes to mind is, "Who are we playingthe Eame for — the kids or the umpires?" . .

ThTquaUty of high school baseball in New Jersey is already lackingdue to tfVe amount of decent weather available dunng the season Teamsspend the majority of their "spring training" time in the gym during theS S 3 . rfMarth and are sometimes lucky ^ ^ey even see a fieUteforeopening day. And even if teams do manage to practice outside, itsu S ? b e l c £ 40 degrees and either in a parking lot or on a mud-coveredfield.

While teams in warmer areas of the country are playing close to 40games in great weather, New Jersey's high school teams should feelfortunate to play 25 games in a season, and if half of those games areplayed under "baseball weather," it's a miracle.

Secondly, as a coach, the entire strategy of the game changes whenyou know you have a time limit staring you in the face. Instead ofmanaging your personnel for seven innings, you've got to carry a watcharound at all times.

Players don't have the opportunity to play under a pressure-filled late-game situation with a one-run lead because the two-hour rule never letsteams play that far into the game.

COMMENTARY

There is no sense of finishing what you started. Teams simply mustget an early lead, then hold on until the umpire's two-hour alarm clockrings.

In addition, players who make up end of the roster rarely receive theopportunity to play because by the time the last two or three inningswould normally be played, you're on the bus back home.

In short, the quality is becoming even more saturated.Why does this rule exist, you ask?It's very simple. Administrators are having a diflicult time getting

umpires for baseball because softball games run dose to an hour shorterthan baseball games. Umpires are getting paid the same amount for bothsports, so to avoid a lack of umpires, you have th« two-hour rule.

Some umpires will tell you the two-hour rule is the best thing tohappen to baseball since the designated hitter. They point out gameswhere a team is leading 15-0 after the second inning and the two-hourrule lessens the embarrassment the losing team suffers.

First of all, there IS a 10-run rule in high school baseball. Basically, if nteam is leading by 10 or more runs after the fifth inning, the game isover.

But what are we telling these kids who are on the losing end of a rout?Are we saying,"Don't worry son, it'll all be over in two hours. Don'ttrouble yourself trying to make a comeback. You won't have to competemuch longer."

Is this where New Jersey baseball is headed? Are people who neverplayed the game going to control its future? The rule is just plain bad.

Baseball is about competition and giving your best effort for the entiregame. It was never meant to have a time limit If it did, Abner Double-day would have figured something out. The installation of the two-hourrule is the result of some person or committee folding under the pres-sure of people saying, "We don't want to work."

It's not good for the game, it's not good for the kids who play anddream of getting to the next leveL Get rid of the rule. It's terrible.

('Editor's Note — Doug Radziewiez was a baseball standout at Sorner-ville High and the University of Georgia, where he helped the Bulldogswin the 1990 NCAA Championship. He was drafted by the St. LouisCardinals and played four seasons in their minor league system, hitting.342 in the Class-A Florida State League in 1993. He's now coaching JVbaseball at Somerville High.)

A-12 May 9,1996

YOUTH SPORTS-

BASEBALL

TRIPLE ACubs 12,Mets 0

Joe Korfmachor, Adam Gercken^ and Pelerllz combined to pilch a shutout as the Cubsttofoated the Mets in the triple A division. Astrong defense led by Mike Strearnan andfjrancton Pantano helped the pitchers to pro-tuct tho stiutout Trio Cubs led 1 -0 on Knrirria-cher's drst-inning single until they erupted lornino runs in IHe Iturd Brady McGale becjan thobig mlly tjy knocking in the second run, fal-l o w ! by Nick Gisnioncii's double whichscorijtl two more. Later in the inning, AdamGerckunii and Kevin Tuohy each had throeRBIs wild hase-clearing triples.

Devil delightWestfield volleyball teamtakes Bulldog Invitational

SOFTBALL

FITNESSE TWINSTlie Fitnssse Twins o1 the American Legion

lusl two close, hard-fougiit Softball games lastweek In tho 17-14 loss to Loughlin's Angels,Nicolr Cunningham, Suzi Gottdenker and JenRosonthal ably handled trts rnouncj duties forthe Twins with battery mates Mary Lygate andfiachol Wagner doing the job behind the plate.Aiin^a Lombard, All Klass and Nicole Tomassowere nil^nslve standouts, while a furious last-inning live-run rally was koyed by Katie Dura,Katie McGuiriGss, Heather Fishberg and TaraChris takos

In a tense 12-11 loss to tho Union HardChromo White Sox, Jessie West and Jen Phill-ips excelled at pitching. Shannon Look spar-Mud deforreively at first base in both gamesFishborg, Ctiristrikos, Lygalo and West scoioritwo runs each.

Orioles B, Rangers 7Tho Crucible Sleel Orioles defeated the Ciar-

rocca Chiropractic Rangers in an excitingextra-inning game Saturday. The Hangersscored seven runs In the seventh Inning to tiethe game and sand it to extra Innings. TheRangers comeback was started by hit* fromJennifer Stai and Lindsay Ciarrocca and wascapped by Jenny Koracky's two-out RBI single.Tho Rangers also got good pitching fromChristie McDonald and strong defense fromKatie Schott.

With this win, trie Orioles raised their recordto 2-1 behind another big game from CourtneyThornton. Thornton hit her third home run ofthe season, plus a double and two singles.Ths Orioles Dana Passariantl continued herhot hitting, with Kristin Grey, Jill Veltri, BethanyDresely, Mara Judd and Jenna Davino alsogetting big hits. The Orioles got clutch pitchingIrom Thornton and Michelle Panagos and agame-winning flBI from Erin Biggio to end the

SOCCER

Rangers 4, West Orange 2Avunijino, an early :>ensDn loss tci ttur Tlum

Uoi. ih'.- Webtfiold Runners charged \o n <\ 2victory ! ho Rangers scored in tho firsl rninuty'-iol the; iiarne when Sagiv Edelman pushed apass to tho outside and Scott Calender madpan umazing, snoi from the wing.

The defense was led by Greg Spoir n\swoeper Chris Tropeano and Scott Fialibuigat fullbacks. The Thunder's only scorn of thohall came on a penally kick as goalkeeperTom Trosnan thwarted every oilier attempt Butthe Rangers responded immediately. On theensuing kick-off, Sngiv made a textbook passto the wing Robert Broadbcnt. who blasted itin.

In tho second half, tho Rangers continued todominate with aggressive play by Joll Shults,Evan Schor, Jeff Greenlaw and Alec Was-srjrtnan. The Mangirs' Ihird score camo againfrom Ihe vying as Scott Callonder tallied hissecond of the game.

After tho Thunder dosed the gap with a sec-ond score, Saglv Edelman took a corner kickfrom Grog Speir and headed it into the back ollh<! not. West Orange never recovered asWifsthcld dominated play tho rest of the game.

TENNIS LADDERS

MEN'S SINGLESMay 1 marked the beginning of the 1996

Wostfiold Tennis Association Men's SinglesLadder competition. Below are ths final 1995standings, New 1996 participants as of April 15have been added to the bottom of the ladderin tho order which their applications were re-ceived.

The next standings will reflect results ofmatches reported by e p.m. Sunday. All play-era participating In WTA laddtri must t » West-•field r t i l d tn t t and have valid Weitfield tennispormlts. Evaryona on tho ladder la allowed two.free challtnget • month to "find their level.":Rules are contalnod within the membership di-rectories sent to all participants. Match scoresjor questions pertaining to the men's singlesgadder should bo directed to Alan Shitieman,|tho 1996 moil's singles ladder coordinator M'654-2788.1 1. VinCB Camuto. 2 John Nason, 3. GaryWassorman, A. Irondo Aliche. 5 Peter Shatpc,;6. Don Flosemhal. 7, Aim Shinomnn, a. JofijPollack. 9. Bill Gottdonki>i, 10. Sirnon Lack, ! 1 .•John Tirono, 12. Etvin Hoot, 13. Simon Loe, 11.Juan Antonio Peroz. 15. John McLaughlin, 16..Dwirjht Evans, t 7. David Print?, 18. David Lciz,.13. Dan Hill. 20. Flank QcSantis. 21. Mike'McGlynn, 22. Tod Moss, ?3. Charles Call, 1M.;Mil<e Satasky, 25. Mel Dlackburn, 26. ErnieJacob, 27. Maik Daalornnn, 2B, Vaughn Harris.29. Paul Hancis, 30. Hugh Colcman, 31. Slevo,Parkor, 33. Hick Lnwson, 33. Rudolfo Uel.in-coutt, 3-1. Torn McClolton, 35 Sieve Goodrrun.'36. Hiclr Sawyer, 37. Miku Walters. 33. JimDiClorico, 39. Dowoy Hairwillo, 40. Miko Pana-gos, 41. Frank Apicella, 42, Hal Rich. 13. NoalSnltow, 44. GI011 Gouncly, 45. Stephen Lin-

•stain, <W. O.in Xagan, 47. John Dalton. 4Q.Jerry Feititoi. New rrtpnbors Include Len Al-

'bancsti, Donald Oohni. .lo».oph Donnolo, Sto-phen Macii, Matt Power, Jim Bender, Jim Os-lislo, Ron Lyon, Nicholas Butkuv, JnmosGould, i.)unti(i Vf. AI;IM 1.0, Joseph Siihalu WillClnrkfion. iind Ton Dpltnno

WOMEN'S SINGLESAll \oCyi\ womoii IfMirnr, plnyiMs nuy join the

Westlicld Tennis Association and participate inOns or rnoro ol Hie t«nnis Uiddors organized bythe association. Applications may be obinim-dnt tho Municipal Bwklinq in !ho flccteation Dopartmeittotfico.

Each bddor has pljyors intoreslod in meet-ing other players for friendly competition. Play-ers arrange marches berwee 1 [hemsolvos nndihe winner calls in th-? r.iroio to tho Indderfcoordin.itor. Season piny began Wednesday.and wrll continuo through Labor Day. LsrtderBtandings nre posicil m Tin1 i lVslfiWii/{ecuirf. For nuin" lt i funtKitit in, f.)H JranVowvr at nSil-741H. Al l playrrs ;m ullciwi-iltwo free chnllen^cs nnd must ur;c tlu^ni bv•June 1. Afterwnrd, players may challengeflnyone up to e iGht positions hiRhor on thelarjdiT. Tho first rpportinfi peruxi con-

f i i 8 p.m Sunday Bekiw are the finalf rom last year.

I. Jacque Boyle, 2. Cindy Fechter, 3.Jane Karpinski, 4. Clara Karnish, 5. KarenDome. 6. Joanne Purdy, 7. Anna Murray,8. Evelyn Matino, 9. llelaine Wasserman,

rrhe Westfield High girls vol-leyball team picked up a first-placefinish in the BuUdog InvitationalTournament at Dayton Regional.

WHS plowed through round-robin play, defeating Roxbury, NewProvidence, Livingston, Daytonand Rahway without dropping agame. The net players headed intothe single elimination round withthe top seed, including a bye in thefirst round.

Westfield topped Caldwell in thechampionship round with tri-captain Marcy Heller sparking theteam with two acos to start thegame, and Lauren McGovern andSuzanne Vinegra making a hugeblock. Sophomore Katie Bralumserved the last five points of thegame to propel Westfield to a 15-2win.

The Lady Devils faced Johnsonin the semifinal round, and JanaZetjkovic had nine serves and fiveaces, while Sara Mankoski con-trolled the offense with six killsand solid passing. SophomoreMeghan Davitt intimidated op-ponents from tho middle hitter po-sition with four kills and strongblocks.

"It was just one of those dayswhen everyone on the team playedto the best of their ability," saidMankoski, who earned team MostValuable Player honors despite suf-fering an ankle injury prior to thetourney. "We came together andwon as a team."

SOFTBALLA pair of errors proved costly as

Westfield exited the Union CountyTournament Saturday with a 1-0loss to Cranford.

The Lady Devils (14-3) made twoerrors in the fifth inning which ledto the lone Cranford run, and de-spite two singles by designated hit-ler Lyndsay Greenwald and a tri-ple by Shannon Wagner, couldn'tplate a run.

WestHcld 8, Kearny 7 - TheLady Devils got a clutch RBI singlefrom first baseman Lauren Vidov-ich to cap off a four-run rally in theseventh inning Thursday inKearny.

Westfield 11, Linden 0 - Shan-non Wagner fashioned a nifty two-hitter Wednesday in Linden.Greenwald had three RBI on a sin-gle and double, and Lauren Vidov-ich had a double, two single andthree RBI for the Lady Devils.

BASEBALLWeslfield advanced into the

quarterfinals of the Union CountyTournament with 10-3 win overRoselle Catholic Saturday at Edi-son School Field.

Senior southpaw Brian Ciem-

WESTFIELD

H S Roundup

SCOREBOARD

10. Pat Page, 11. Sheila O'Donnell, 12.Churyl Robbins, 13. Monica Gundrum, 14.Robin Bailey. 15 Ellen Shapiro, 1G. JanVclasco, 17. Diunne Mroz, IB. Leslie Streit,19. Charlotte I^ce, 20. Lisa Sharkey, 21.Kiithy O'Neill, 22. Ellen Smith, 23. PamelaIxrnrr, 24. Terry Macri, 25, Karen Fried,20. Carol Cross, 27. Janel Rock, 28. PaulaLong, 29. Andrea Lowcnstcin, 30. SusanMackay, 31, Carol Smillie, 32. Diane Flem-ing, 33 Maureen Foley, 34. Janet Cornell,35. Debbie Roldan, 36. Suzanne Wolford,37. Jill Cyr-Loewer, 38. Glnny Lelt, 39.Betsy Hogarth, 40. Allison Jacob, 41. BethKroncke, 42. Joanmarie Korn, 43. LoriDlnenny, 44. Maureen Meylor, 4S. Di«neBarabas, 46. Susan Amonette, 47. MaryMcClellan, 48. Maryellen Doyle, 49. JoelleHobson, 50. Felicia Demos. New membersinclude Pat Clark, Chiiriotte Clevenger,Linda Colernan, Joan Dreyer, Dale Mor-gan, Andrea MacRitchis\ Jean Power, Mar-cia Sawyer, Jill Sharpe, Lorraine Dt'Sorbo,F.ilren Osterrniin, Patricia Iludelson, Re-bi'cca Tiimborlane, Theo Taniborlane, Mel-issa Gould. Rikke Thomson, TinaWasilowski, Kileen Mitchell, Sara Stro-hocker, Marsha Detrano and VeronicaGrcH'Ttway.

MEN'S SENIOR SINGLESThe Westlieid Tennis Association's Senior

Mon's Ladder competition bugan May 1. Thelollovumg list represents the final standings attlio end ol the 1995 season. New players (ortho season will be added as their applicationsare received Standings will be published everyother week. All match scoros must be cat'od into Bruce Long at 654-1874. Deadline for thenexi publication is 0 p.m Sunday,

1. Elvin Hoel. 2 John Tirone. 3. Stan Karp,' I . Dill Ritter. 5. Irwm Boinstein. 6. John Dalton.7. Joo Candia, 8. Mike McGlynn, 9. PaulHanas, 10, DBwray PamviMe, 1t. Jim DaClerico,12. Bruce Long, 13. Ted Moss. 14. CharlesCarl, 15. Saul Diittle, 16. Noal Snitow, 17. Low-t'll Do.ik, m Dick H,nc5ler. 1'J. Wallv Kat.', 30Joe Donnolo. ? i Chatlos Gibilaro, ?2 JerryFostrr. ?3 Cd Pinkman, ?A Lon Albanese, 25.Donald Dohrn, ?s Mike Sananman, 27 HalHh

WOMEN'S SENIOR SINGLESThe Wnsttiold Tennis Association is adding a

now laddoi this season, offering singles competition to women 15 years-old and older. List-ed below aro current participants, anyone elseinterested can c.ill Geri Cohon at 233-7520 (orapplications, information and scores. Playbpgan May t.

1 Georgia Aqiiila, 2 Pamela Dudr, 3 Ch.v-lotle Clovenger, 4 Gert Cohen, 5. JoanneOugle, 0 Sus-in Fraser, 7 Ann Latartarn, 8Paula Long, 9. Susan Parkoi, 10. Carol Smillie,1 I. Rita Wtnnicker,

MEN'S DOUBLES LADDERThe following lists teams entered in the 1996

Men's Ooiioles Ladder. Regular season match-es began May 1 and runs through Labor Day.Teams interested in joining the competition arewelcomed. All scores should be reportedpromptly to Mel Blackburn at 233-6458.

1. Chieas/Cincox, 2. Waiss/Zack, 3. Candia/Camuto, 4. Aliche/Lyons, 5. Lo/Vo.

niecki tossed afive-hit, 11-strikeout gamefrom themound andadded a double,single, run bat-ted In, two runsscored and

three steals in an all-around gemof a game.

Matt DeMasi doubled, singledand scored three times, and MikeBarone had four RBI on three hitsfor Westfield, which will play atSummit in Saturday's UCT quar-terfinals.

Westfield 3, Linden % - MattWilliams improved to 4^) on theyear with six-hit, five-strikeout winover Linden Wednesday. MarkCerefice delivered the big hit inthe sixth, when he doubled in apair of runs.

TRACK AND FIELDThrees were wild Saturday at the

Union County Relays as both theWestfield High boys and girlsteams took third place on thestrength of outstanding distanceperformances.

The boys team totaled 30 points— trailing Union and countychamp Elizabeth — with three out-standing distance efforts whichtopped the field. The sprint medleyrelay squad of Randy Standing,Jaaon Sanders, Laurence Ho andMatt Elmuccto set a meet recordin 3:31.9. The distance medleyrelay came in at 10:53.0 for firstplace as Abdallah Simaika, TimClark, Mike Krug and Elmucciooutran the opposition, and Krug,Ho, Ryan Stefiuk and GordonKaslusld won the 4x800 in 8:12.4.

On the girls side, the Lady Dev-ils placed third with 52 points —behind Plainfield and countychamp Scotch Plains — as the4x800, mile relay and distancemedley relay teams were at thehead of the class.

Laura Brucia, Megan Shutts,Lauren Saul and Sage Stefluk seta new county record in the 4x800in 9:59.4, while Saul, Lindsay To-tems, Sharon Gambino and KimRobinson also set a new countystandard with a 22:47.4. Westfieldalso captured the distance medleyrelay with Shutts, Suzy Komb,Aiiisa Dujnic and Liz Shannoncoming in at 13:20.0.

LACROSSEWestfield pounded Princeton 16-

1 May 1 as the Blue Devils' recordimproved to 3-7 on the year.

Liam Werthhekmer. Kevin Sul-livan, Kevin Mansfield and BryanGates each scored a pair of goals.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES LADDERFollowing are the final standings ol the 1995

WTA Women's Doubles Ladder. New teamswill be Included In the next listing. The nextreporting period ends 8 p.m. Sunday. Teamsthat don't play at least one match per reportingperiod will be dropped three places. Pleasereport all ladder scores within three days toAndrea MacRitchie at 654-9375.

1. Lee Perry/Cindy Fechter, 2. ShellyNichols/Carol Thompson, 3. Jaan Powar/JackltRogers, 4, Kathy Ostrowskl/Llillan Louie, 5.Jane K»rpln»kl/P«t Page, 6. Joan Dreyer/LydltMaiterton, 7. Ktren Oornt/Oale Morgan, t,JoAnn Purdy/LlM Shtrkey. 9. Karen Brown/Robin Bailey, 10. Kathy O'NelH/ThereM Macrl,11. Eple Bentacourt/Carol MaHowa. 12. PattyHudelson/Andrea Lowensteln, 13. Gen Cohen/Anne Latarta, 14. Janet Cornell/Maureen Foley,15. Linda Coleman/Ginny Lelz, 16, BarbaraGigon/Sheila Parlzeau, 17. Georgia Aquila/Jody Feifer, 18. Susan Shusman/Liela Barn-stein, 19. Catherine Berry/Diana Barabas, 20.Maria Jackson/Barbara Goldberg, 21. AnnaMurray/Sarah Strohecher. 22. Lynn Ackarman/Patricia Layton.

MIXED DOUBLES LADDER1. Valla/Puzzi, 2. Boyle/Karp, 3. Karpinskt/

Candia. 4. Robins/Robins. 5. Louie/Darmanin,6. Vlach/Vlach, 7. Allen/Hainville, B.Goldberger/Machle, 9. Bernstein/Bernstein, 10.Evans/Evans, 11. Coleman/Coleman, 12.Inman/lnman, 13. Panagos/Panagos, 14.Drittle/Drittie. 15. Brindle/Brindle, 16. Foley/Foley, 17. Jacob/Jacob, 18. Morgan/Lawson,19. Clevenger/Clevenger, 20. DeSantis/OeSan-lis, 21. Goodman/Goodman, 22. Page/Oon-nolo, 23. Parker/Parker, 24. Fisch/Ftynn, 25.Thompsqn/KlingholBr, 26. Salasky/Salasky.

SPORTS BRIEFS

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

ture iden? Or do you just want to vent youisplcan to 1he local sports editor''

II your answer to any of the above is 'Yes'.'please call Jamos Reilly at 276-6000 or lax to276 6220. Our address is: 102 Walnut Ave..CranlorrJ. N.J. 07016.

PAL SOFTBALL TRYOUTSThe Westfield PAL girls summer league is

holding tryouts (or girls ages 10-16 at WestfieldHigh Saturday and May 18 at 3 p.m For moreinforrnai'on, call Lisa Perotia, PAL Softball coor-dinator, at 2327105.

SUMMER SOCCERThe annual Raider Soccer Camp will bo held

this summer nt the Scotch Piains-FanwoodHigh School soccer complex. There will be twosessions offered — the weeks of July 8 12 andAugusl 5-9.

The directors of the camp are TomBrernrtsky, head coach of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School boys team, and TomTumbull 03 Soccer Skills and Drills Inc, a yearround soccer tutoring school.

The camp Is open to soccer enthusiasts Ingrades K-10 with special segments for goal-keepers and Lady Raiders. For more informa-tion, call Breznitsky at 322-8102.

Th« Bulldog Invitational champion Westfitid High volltyball ttam.

WESTFIELD HIGH

All times p.m. unless notedTHURSDAY, MAY 9

Golf — County Tourney, 9 a.m.Tennis — at Mountain Lakes, 4

FRIDAY, MAY 10Softball — at Johnson, 4Volleyball — Elizabeth, home, 4Tennis — at Kearny, 4

SATURDAY, MAY 11Baseball — at Summit, 2Lacrosse — Voorhees, home, 2

MONDAY, MAY 13Baseball — Shabazz, home, 4Golf — State Tourney, 9 a.m.Volleyball — at Summit, 4Lacrosse — at Fair Lawn, 4Tennis — East Side, home, 4

TUESDAY, MAY 14Golf — Livingston, home, 4

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15Baseball — U. Catholic, home, 4Softball - at U. Catholic, 4Tennis — Linden, home, 4Volleyball — at Union, 4

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Business

Periwinkle's shopis * Spotlight' honorbusiness for spring

t h e Westfield MainStieet DesignCommittee hai recognized Peri-winkle's, located at 9 Elm St., as its"Spotlight on MainStreet" forspring.

IWa distinction is presented sea-sonally to the downtown merchantwhose window illumination mostefflKtivety contributes to the wel-coming and safe atmosphere ofWestfield at night

With a commitment to servingthe public. Periwinkle's offers unu-sual gift items for sale in a visuallypleasing, spacious new environ-ment. Just down the street from itsformer location.

Elaine Moffett, store owner andoperator for six and a half years,has provided customers with abreathtaking touch of spring in hercurrent window display. Tree light*ing is strategically aimed from

above through tree branches andforsythia, adorned with large color-ful butterflies.

Diflused light illuminates theunique gift items displayed below,creating a warm and invitingspringtime feeling.

Acconling to Ms. Moffett, "tight-ing is very important in a window,it allows you to create a feeling."

From the outside in, Periwinkle'sprovides a welcoming feeling aswell as personal service to its cus-tomers, including customizing giftitems and free gift wrap.

Store hours are 9:30 a.m.-5:3Qp.m. Monday-Saturday, and until 8p.m. Thursday. "Spotlight on Main-Street" is the work of the WestfieldMainStreet Design Committeewhose goal is to make downtownWestfield an appealing place tovisit

Business backs WSO golf tournamentThe Westfield Symphony cel-

ebrated its 1995-98 Season of Flirtswith its first benefit golf outing atCanoe Brook Country Club.

With WSO board member JimWright as chairman, the April 29event received nuyor support fromPaineWebber and drew golfersfrom Washington, DC. to NewYork to play on Canoe Brook's re-stored and redesigned NorthCourse.

Morgan Stanley Funds, MidlanticBank, JMK-BMW Saab and Colo-nial Mutual Funds were joined byindividuals and local businesses in

sponsoring platinum, gold, silverand bronze holes. The hole in oneprize, a 1996 Lincoln Mercury, wasprovided by Tom Giordano ofMaple Crest Lincoln Mercury.

The program for the awards din-ner was provided by Print Techand prizes such as the award forlow gross — won by Joel Moikow-itz of Westfield — were sponsoredby Michael Kohn Jewelers, NFLProperties and area businesses.

Proceeds will benefit the West-field Symphony's subscription con-cert series and educational pro-grams.

Elatow Moffttt of Parhwlnklt't poaa* In front of MM shop's fa-cad*, which won MalnStrott't nkjhttlma Illumination award fordasfgn for tha aprlng aaaaon.

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f ACC CSTIMATCS908-669-5771

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior CHUwi Discount*

FREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

DECKS FUEL MARBLE RESTORATION • WINDOW REPLACEMENT

W« build all »r»tf and10 year guarantee

AH our wolmanteed Acedar (umber guaranteed

Free Estimates - Fully Insured

908-276-8377

DRIVEWAYS

Residential & Commercial Asphalt WortDriveways • Pwting Areas • Sealing

Resurfacing • Curbing • Sidewalks & ConcreteTRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL

Free Estimates Fully InsuredServing Union County and Vicinity

"CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK''789-9508 687-0614

Call ForService orFuel Oil

908-276-0900

Reel-Strong fffcielCranford

Serving All Of Union CountySince 1925

GUTTERS

ERS&DERSushed $49/up

teens Installed

04-1314:om Services

FEATURING

BATHTUBS REFINISHEDON LOCATIONS

We Refinish!• Porcelain

• Fiberglass

• Ceramic Tile

Sinks, No Mess

• GuaranteedFree Estimates: Bath & Tile Alternative

Commercial & Residential

* 1-800-652-BATH *40yaaia Q n o c o c H C 7 C »«otl KoaHog*

Experience V fUu"U<50 B i D f O Deatar

WAYNESHORT

MARBLERESTORATION

RESTORINC; * PollshlNq • CiilNdiNq• SmipphQ * CIEAMNQ

MubU * C«»PliTf • LiMEtTONETcmuuo • TiaiwcoTT* • S U T «

HOME SWEET HOMEWindow Replacement

Installers &Manufacturers

1-888 452-7 717-«T. 32

INFORMATION

MUCHMost Business Men and Women

would never turn away customers.If you agree call 908-722-3000 to advertise In

this BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

May9,

/^«1 roroes • r» _ j

§ ¥ > i w " . ' » ^ H ^•^•^•^•^^Sw^BBBBBBBaKifig^BBBBBBBBWEaKisSKS^^ * 4MHHM*aBBBBBBBBj|BjB«BBBBjBBBBjBysppMMaTJIHBBBBBBB^^

IN-COLUMN RATES

One Insertion $18.00/Week4 lines, $2.00 each additional line

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

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

Call your salesrepresentative for details

CLASSIFIED HOURS

Monday thru Friday8:00am - 5:00pm

ANMOUMCUMNTt FOR SALE

1020-1060EMPLOYMENT

30104100AUTOMOTIVE

4010-4230REAL ESTATE

5010*100 •0104710 •010-9140

CUSTOMER SERVICEIn-Column Advertisers

1-800-559-9495Outside New Jersey

1-908-722-3000Legal Advertisers

1-908-722-3000x6203

1020 • Singles Organ.lietlons and activities

1030 . Lost ft Found1040 • Personals10*0 • Coming Events10>fl • Announcements

FOND AERO STAR- B6parts, good eng,, trans,tires.brand new rad. hiton 2 sides. $800. OLDESM O B I L E - 84' goodona,, Irens. hit on onoBide $300. 722-9876.George.

1006EvercfM Partners

rOQA BUDDIES— Wanl-od various times. Call forInformation 906-669-0960.

IOOB

CLEANING SERVICES-Good r*f«. Exp.. OwnTrtnsp. Reasonable,Very Reliable. S60-7134

1020Singles

Organization*and ActMtfes

BRIQHT.L.AND SINGLE?low-cost dating networkfor Inventive achievers.Over 1,000 current per-sonal ads; mainly NJ/NYC/LI. Voice mall & loi-ter writing options. Foran information packet,call: (BOO) 400-4464

FIND A FRIEND!

USE FORBESCLASSIFIEDS!

1040Personals

ADOPTION..A big brother, doting grandparentslota of love & lots olOpportunllies await youbaby. We're easy to talkto and we care about youand your baby. CatMlchele & Jim at home

1-800-484-1303COd* 5971

A BABY TO L O V E -K' Stay-at-home mom, deK voted dad must adopt"*• . We oiler wonderlu

home, security, and scollege education Cn

; Bob/Judy 1-SO0-4O0-941

2O0OFOR SALE

2010 • AnltaiMt»03Q • Appliances3030 - Art2O40 - Auctions2090 • Clothing20*0 • Collectibles2070 • Computera20*0 • Farm * Garden.

2090 - Flea MMtnlf,Sales and Baiaars

2100 • Free to flood

2110'2130'2125'

2130'2140

2150'2160

FurnitureOarage talesMerchandise

under 1100General MerchOffice Furniture

and SuppliesSoftwareWanted to Buy

2010Antique*

A SPECIAL SPRINGBOUTIQUE...

The MartlnsvllleAntique Center

Spruce up with Patio &Garden Decoratingdeas, Furniture,Fine Gitts & HomeFurnishings.

1944 Wach. Valley Rd,Tues-Sun. 11am-5pm.

908-302-1229Limited Deelere Space

Now AvallabteCELEBRATE SPRING

GO ANTIQUING...Somervllle Antique OutletCenter. Central NJ'sBargain Spot forAntiques & Collectibles.

17 Division St.Open 7 days90B-526-344S

LAFAYETTE MILL ANTIQUES CENTER- Lafayette (Sussex Co.) NJ 201383-0065. 40 Friendlydealers displaying afford-able antiques and qualitycollectibles. Cafe' onpremises. Closed Tues-day and Wednesday

OVER 100 SHOWCASESVILLAGE ANTIQUE

CENTERAntiquing At It's Beat

An exciting new AntiqueCenter filled with the finest antiques and collectables from 50 of NJ'sPremier Dealers.

Open 7 days Sat-Wed.10-5; Thurs. 1 Frl 12-744 Y/ast Somerset St.

Raritan, NJ 908-526-7920

Denier Space Available

SCOTT ANTIQUE MARKET— 1200 Antique Exhlbilor Booths May 1819. Monthly - Novambethru June, Ohio StateFairgrounds - ColumbusOhio 1-71, Exit 17lh Avonue 614-569-4112

ADOPTION— Creativeloving coupla has a cozyhomo for your baby, dinprovide best opportuni-ties. Great family. Gill &Kris (BOO) 342-7044ADOPT— Affectionate,happy, financial securecouple want to sharetheir love with a new-born. Call Nancy/Ben 1-300-448-7746 or ouragency, Days 1-600-841-S553. Evenings 1-B00-B48-S2B7

BECOME A HOST FAM-ILY— Scandinavian, Eu-ropean. South American,Asia. Russian HighSchool Exchange stu-dents arriving August.American InterculturalStudent Exchange Call1-800-SIBLING.

WAR RELICS WANTEDSwords, unltorms, medals, patches, helmetscivil war Items. 633-5243

2020Appliances

APPLIANCE SALERefg. S85, washer/dryeS75. Fully guard,alsservice $19.95. 908-7547209

2030

OIL PAINTINGSOn canvas, landscapes,

satcapee, florals, Alllies. IB lor 1250. Cell

908-7B6-3878

2040Auctions

AUCTIONSOMERSET, N.J.

0 A.M.MAY 11

E.G.Hsller * Son will (ellhe personal .property of

L.N. Dmuehowekf

2110

LOVESEAT/MATCHINGCHAM, Bm. ptaM S12S.

Excetlent conditionCall 3*4-1007

SOFA S I T - 3 piece, 2dreesera, nlte table,china closet, 2 pi. cock-tail table. S0B-aeS-i7»3

GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES1ad*aiaaaiaalaoadllnFortoeetlawvtaaant*Mubiect

to final approval by the PubM9her. m meenm tha right to ooimctly edit or ~cla»e#f copy, to refect or cancel any advertiaement at any time.GMaTaHaiaaWL. Aecapta* up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. You*»ah» mpteeantathm mm h t w i w anumbmt at the mm elthe cancellation ofmclmiWedad. TN» k your record of cancmamilon. *kgllUeWeatei M M M chack your ad tor error* tha FIRST WEEK it appear*^Forbat Newapapera win NOT be retpomibte tor inoorrect ad* after tha tintweak. Foraaaaatvmaa noHnanclalraapontlblKtytOfarfonortortha omifionof copy, Brror MabaHy *haU not exceed tha coat ofthat portion of tpaotfoccupied by tuch error. Major ed/uttment ctaiim mtmt be mad* wtthtn 30 •day* or Invoice, ottmrwtm much etakna wUI not ba oonakMrmd. K

iWaa. taattarCard, chadnorcath.

Blind Adt-$15.00 tor 30 Oaybmnntal and mailing chary*. ^* All capital or boUlaOanfO$ par Una. par watt ,';'•^dajmJ^MBalieaal ClitXHcr ram am oommlutonabla to raoognlxad.,aotndat at 15%. -.'.

AD DEADLINESQUIDS* • MONDAY 2:00pm

ItSAL MTATB IN«COLUMN • MONDAY 4:00pmAUTO IN-COLUMN • MONDAY 4:00pm

CAMERA RSADY ADS • MONDAY 4:00pmIN COLUMN CLASSIPIBD • MONDAY 4:00pm

ftKAL • • T A T S TAB • THURSDAY 6:00pmAUTO/CLASSIVIBD DISPLAY • FRIDAY 5:00pm

4 PORv e ^ p

Be P * j B e ^ B |

S0fM0

RCBLtAN WALLATMN MASKS-

4Wn OCTOOON SHANEOLASS TOP a OLAM-

BASIDRM or KIT Uble. $350b/o tO*-725-04K>

BAHAMA CHUIS1S dayt/4 nighls. Under-bookedl Musi aalil Lim-ited tickets. 9270/coup le.1^00-414-4111 l i t .M4

Mon.-Sat. »AM-10PM_Just com-

develop-I* left,ALSO

AVAIL UPGRADED CAR-PITfl at tremwtdow die-oounts. CaH Eddie 1-flOO-

CANPIT-pleted large deviment.ovw SM yardsClose out S347. *

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES

Appeare every w e k In ClassifiedTo Place An Ad Call

1-600-559-9495Outside New Jersey Call

1-908-722-3000

2JJ0

CLKAHMt PSI - 1500-12M; 200OI33B; 3500-i m ; Honda Contractor4000-$ 1199, complete.factory direct, tax free.Lowest prices guaran-teed, catalog. 24 Kours 1-800-333-9274

SAT.

jVOlVivrvvitT.,May11, $a.m.

Thll IS • CONTINUA-TION of quality antiques,glassware, collectibles,furniture, still to b* un-packed from the attic,house, barns, and otheroutbuildings. It takesmany sales to find newhomes for the large vari-ety ol rare, unusual, col-lection of over 70 years.We have no idea what wewill unpack.

DIRECTIONS: From Som-ervllle Circle, RT. 206 So Hlllsborough, L on

Amwell Rd., R on RiverFid., L on Blackwells MillRd., R on Canal Rd., L onJacques Lane.TENT LUNCH COUNTER

ROBERT C HELLER9O8-2M-219S

NOTICE; AN OAHAOE

arc MVAMLC IN AD-'ANCE by ea%H.

chack, VISA er MatterCard.

RONNIE'S AUCTIONSERVICE

We Handle all kinds ofAuctions. Specializing InAntiques, toys, Tools,Art, Qlast, Estates,Divorce, Bankruptcy,AND APPRAISALS. BuyIng Small tots, orEstates, IS YEARS INBUSINESS. PLEASE

CUP AND SAVE.(904) S34.20S0

IT'S TIMEFORA

GARAGE SALE!

2070

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

90B-464-74MSMALL BUSINESSSPECIALIST- Networkscustom apps. Repairs,Sales & Upgrades, Pointof Sale Sys. 388-2485

2080Farm a) Garden

PRIVACY H E D Q E -Cedar, Arborvitae seedlings: 6-12" high. Fastgrowing and Free deliv-ery. Regularly $3.96NdW: 50 tree minimum$1.95 each. Limited offer.1-600-4B9-8238

TOPSOIL/MULCHES-At Wholesale PricesPick-up or DeliveryCell 908-560-8000

2085

FIREWOOD- Off seasonspecial. 100 per qortt, cuto order, 908-673-212"leave mess.

SUPPORT SYSTEMSHUT IN?

Vou talk—I listenCall lor more InfoJUST TAUC, INC

908-359-8176

GE SPACEMAKER—Washer & Dryer, largocapacity lyr old $300767-0557.

PREOWNED

APPLIANCESGuaranteed $8S, and up.Major appliance repairs.

Call 903-566-3233

2110Fumrtun

HOUSISALIS UNLOBy Lori Palmer

ull t Partial contentssoa-e»-a5&2

BERNAHDSVILLE1M Clarement Itoaei

Huge selection of SpringClothing a Accessoriesfor Women, Children AMen. Semi Annual matSato on Winter Ckrthlnpon May IS, 17 a IS.Stop by * register lor aMother's Day Drawing.

NEW ARRIVALS In ourfurnishings dept: IronFurn,, Country FrenchChairs, Pine Armolre.Oak Mission, Mahog. ta-bles, Norltake China,Chandeliers, Lamps,Rugs, Mirrors * more.Consignment by appt.

ENCORE QUALITYCON8IONMCNTS

Tue-F 10-6, Thurs. til 8sat. 105. s o t T S t mB R I D Q E W A T E R -Wed,Thur,FrltSat, Coun-try Squire, Riding mower,craftsman weed whacker,spreader, new InsideLuan Flush doors 1/2price, golf clubs & bag,girls blke.356-ai 70

B R A N C H B U N a - 17M L L MOV

N C U N a 17Mary Lynn Lew* , MOV-INO OVBRSBAS LOTSOF STUFF May 10 A 119to 4. NO EARLY BIRDS

CRANPOM- 1st Bap-tist Church 100 High St.Flea market/plant * bakesale Sat May H , Sapm

Cenalaninant BauMeiueOOUBLBTAKI

High quality women's de-signer clothing and soceasortes-Armanl, CalvinKlein, Eacada. Valentino,i Chanel. AN Hams art atleast 75% oft the orig.coal. I locations: 6SSPasaalc Avs. Wast Csld-wsll 201-*0S4S6« and7Sa Morris Tpk, ShortHIHS aoi-e«4-a464. Bothstores now open Sun.noon-Bpm

OARWOOD- SAt. 5/11,211 Cedar St, (off Northt • am To 3pm, HHname, toys, crystal, lln-nene, books, records amuch more. No earlybirds, Rain Date 5710OREEN BROOK- 121Jelferaon Ave. Acrossfrom 0B Middle school.9 to 2.5/11, Rain Data,8/18. No early Birds.

0.RECN BROOK- RockAve No. left on LouiseAve to S Bluerldge Ave,Frl. 5/10, »-3pm. Rain-data S/17, Maple twinbads, antiques, kidsclothes. 100e of Items.

M W O L M I X - IS OakDr. (opp. lake) Sat. 5/11,• envipm. MOVINOiCcmnt, meat grtndef, TV,Purn. ruga, M/H Hems.MIDOLBSEX- 717 Ha-•kMMtel Awt Sal. 8/11,S-4om, AnUquee • mlec.Rain or Shin*NO. PUUNFIILD- Sal.5/11 I am to 3 pm, 61Coddlnglon Ave. (oilSomerset) Many Itsmtnew * used. Somethinglor everyone. No early

PtSCATAWAY- 127 EllisParkway Sal. May 11a3at May 10, Skiing•quip, all tl<e flowerpole, new, uied clothingmuch more.P I S C A T A W A Y - 1 0 *UnkMi Bt Frl. ft Sat. 5/10A l l , 0-3pm. Computer,firewood, Furn, and awhole lot morel

PISCATAWAV- Multi-family yard sal*. May 10a 11 Bam-Spm 6120 Be-atty Street

SO. BOUND M O 0 K -CNnten St. (btw. Madi-son a Eliiabsth St.) Sal.5/11, »-3pm. Block longyard Salel

SO.PLFD.— Muttl Ismilyyard sale May 11 9-4, h/fi, clothes, turn, new iold Hems, r/d S71S nearSpring Lak« Park,

SO. PLAINHBLD- 125Mawtan Ave 5/11 * 12,8-4pm. No early Bkdsl LotsoTOoodiMlSO.PLAIMFICU)-Sal. 6/11, 9 to 4 . 1225Walnut St. E*. blka, babyHems. No early Bird.Something for sveryonsl

SO.PLAINFIELO- Vardsale. 5/18, 10 to 4. 407Marsh Avs. No earlybirds. Something tor sv-eryone\

SEMI ANNUALCLOTMINQ SAO SALE

MAY 1», « * ISEncore QualityConsignments

123 Claremont RoadBernardsvllle, NJ

•08-7M-77MRalndate May M.24A2S

SAVE THIS ADI

SOMERVILLE5/11. Rain date, 5/25.9 - 2 . 17 Culver St. HHItems, Much to see.

No early Blrda

SOMERVILLE— EastYoung St Sat. 5/11, 9-1,Multi-Tarnlly Salel Chil-dren's toys, clothes,books, (urn, H/H ft mort>WESTFIELD— 244 Edgewood Ave OH Clark SirMoving overseas saleMay 10,11,12. 9-spm rainof shine Garden tools,lurnit, appliances, TV.VCH, radio* fans a mote

Timing la •vorythlng.U s F tU s f t F o t m

Newipaptn C1a«slfl»dto »«1I your "tr«asur«)sH.

Phon« 1-800-SS9-9495or

(908) 722-3000Mon.'Fri. 8:00am-Si00pm

COMPUTER- PackardBell 3M, memory 1 megabyte, viedlo VOA, doaS.Q, disc drive 100 mega-bytes, mouse, primerOkldata LetterPertecl, mt-crcllne 93. Asking $750;RCA 24' color TV, cablereidy, aaklng 1250. QEportable TV asking 525.Manovox, color 13" TV(n*w) asking $50. Elec-tric church organ withpipts, asking $300. CallBom B08-322-655S toaee/cash A carry

DOLBY S P E A K I R S -Cablnet fir. models. $75.Hoover Upright. $45.Firm. 985-4483

EXERCISE BQUIPT-MENT- Ab Hex, LifeStylet Air Cycter, NordicTrack, Hip k Thigh ma-chine. Call 756-3776 or•VS. 754-8867

F O R S A L E A 1CONO.- Full alze Pooltable). Avail. Immed. 847-5371 after 8pm

WASHIER— $75. Dryer,$65. Stove, $75. Rstrlg-eralof. $170. Can deliver.Color console TV S100.Pis call 722-6329.

BRIDQEWATER— Singlebed, dresser, 2 small rolltop desk, entertainmentcenter, call 722-8950.

IT'S TIME

GARPlace Your $17 GarageSale Ad and Receive• FREE Signs• Rain Date Guarantee

REACH OVER 300,000 READERS! Hours8:

Monday - Friday00am-5:00pm

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

OR CALL 1 -800-559-9495

! - Hutch, Cof-faa table. Fam. roomfurn. crib. Make offer.CaH S7143M day 762-»aseva.MIMOPAUIETT PM8TT100% Natural CreamlfWlevee SymptomslNO Side Effects!Call 1-S00-390-W29

BUYING CAMERAS &Photo Equip, i pc cwhole studio. Nopolarold/movle. .

aoe-M$-7$11CASH FOR OUITARS-Amps, affects. Any con-dition. We coma to yo>.Call 908-580-4598. T?COINS WANTED- Flycash, top prtaes! Papermoney, lorelgn, stamps,scrap gold, old Jeweiry'tsterling- Estates and Col-lections. 908-782-0840.Rasb Coin, 4 BloomfiiAve., Flemingjop.

DOLLS FRO* THE S0>

OMt,h

s, TanMHtf. TiAny cond.-WIrl triva*.

Cell sCathyt »7a>TaaWG U N S . S W O MKNIVES, MHJTAWA^a Fed. He. Top cashpaid. House ealla made.Bert 821-4949HM»M PRICES PAID-*>rpostcards, sheet music,old toya, baseball Hems,cameras, military, TV's,Worlds Fair, lountalnpens. Call 272-5777. • ;

PAVINQ- Cash foe oldfurniture, toys, civil-w,armilitary Items. On* Hemto entire estate. Qftty,SHI or Bob. 908-52M913or 201-514-8914

NATURALB E E F — NO hormonesor antibiotics. Pure BlackAngus from local farm.Grain fed, lender A deli-cioue. S2.4S Ib, helves orquarters, cut to your cus-tom order, vacuum-packed * labeled. Thli IsNOT a freeier plan. CALLGlenwvlew Farm,

908-632-2122

PAROCHIAL UNIFORMSSAVINGS- Lorraine's Jr.dept. store Somerset NJ249-8228

I - Klmball Spin-net, walnut finish. $1200.Klmball Spinnet, paeanwood $1350. Mehlln aSona, Studio Spinnet$1295. Sohmer consolewalnut beauty $2100. So-hmer Ebony Studio$2400, Stelnway EbonyStudio $3250. Behr Bros.Baby Grand $2100, Hal-let 4 Davis Ebony BabyOrank $3300. Knabe1925 mahongy rebuiltIlka new $7800. Yamaha,C3 S'l Ebony Grand$10,000. Fully wararrteed,delivery avail. 752-7890

WEIGHT UFTINQQual. equip, incl, bar-belle a stand, 235 Ib.weights, bench, electvibr belt, mach. S2S0/BO$800 value.908-754-4424

W O L F F T A N N I N GBEOS— Tan at Home.Buy DIRECT and SAVE1Commercial/Home unitsfrom $199.00 low month-ly payments. FREE ColorCatafoa call TODAY 1-8O0-842-1305

AdvertiseIn tho Classified!

ENTERTAINMENT CEN-TER— new, stained oakwith glass slda door Abottom storage area. Fitsup to 25" TV. 53" W X45* H X 16" D. AskingS3B5. 226-1999

Name:

Street:

Cty:

State: Zip:

Phone:

VISA/MC#: EXD.:

Rll in 1 Character per box, allowingfor spaces and punctuation as necessary. Additional lines add $1 each, use separate sheet of paper If necessary.

2160WatttadtoBuy

* 1000-$ 10,000 paid forantique oriental rugs.James Proctor 90B-545-4868, 1-800-358-7847.

A BUYER OF ALLLIONEL & Flyer trains,Hobbyist pays top dollarlAny condition, age, orquantity, 906-271-5124

S$$ ALL LIONEL, IVES,AMERICAN FLYER-and other toy trains. Col-lector pays highest pric-es. Call 1-B00-484-4671or 201-829-1006

3000PETS fl/VD

1/VFSrOCK

3010 • Birds3020-CataNKDHI3O4O- F1SB30M-Horses3080 • Livestock3070 • Other Pete

Training * Qroom|na3100 • Mlscerlaneoue

$M»plles * Satvtaa*

3 0 M

$1$O CASH- buys anyPup in Kennel. All tyges.Values to $750. All Pupsmust be sold. Open; May11 • 12. Hrs. 1 M . t*C/Visa. (No Checks) J.P.O'Neill Kennele. US-Hwy1, Princeton, NJ. (KSnnelCloaing May 20)

E N G L I S H COCKERSPANIELS- AKC Chfnp.bloodline 3 female 1male. Parents onpremises. 526-5564 _ENOLISH SPRINGERSPANIEL- AKC. liver &white, female 1yr. old, allshots S300 or b/o.-9oa-246-0771 -.

3050

BEDMINSTER-OLDWICKAREA- Box stall* Inbright, airy barn. Superbcare for your horsesf NOmudl All-day turn", out.Large ring. Prof'l traineravail, for dressage, x-country, stadium Jump-ing, clinics. Fabulous trailsystem. 325.

908-832-2122QUAILTY BOARDINGFACILITY— Arena turn-out adjacent to trails-908-781-0474

3080Adoptabla Pata

ADOPT A FRIEND ANDA SMILE— SomersetRegional Animal Shelterhis pets of all size* andspecies lor adoption atreasonable cost. Missinga Pet? For more Informa-tion call 72S-03OB. "

KITTENS TO ADOPTShots, tested rescue do-nation. 908-815-1634

IMay 9,1996 A-15

AT YOUR SERVICE4010 - Adult Day Cara4020 - Butinw4040 • Child Cart4050 - CfMning

4060 • Coiwalaaam Cara4090 • HaaUti Cara4105 • Inoomt Tax4110 • Inatruetlon/Educatlon

4120 - Inauranca4140-Lagal4150 - Loans ft Financa4170 • MlacaHaaMoua

417S - Moving41*0 - Party * EnUrtaHmtnt4210 - Profaaatonal4225 - Saaaonat

**%•

A0UTOC4CANUPAitto/Bemt/aaroffo

• Remodeling Dean*

rajKYsaT'anajBjajBla)PROPERLY UCENSEO

mtpmmmmxM

OAVI- IST-eHM #864)ftumMng,H.aalng, Car-pentry, Sneetroek, *

OVNAMIC RESUMESWRITTEN- w/Nsjh Im-pad cower letters. Other

S11

ervice*. SOS*

you leoMnf for afford-able LMo mouroneei l <

PAMTNM A W A U M -PIRINO- Unkjue waitdesign. Corn. Palming,FNMNMniirt

WITH TOURDRIVERS UCRNSS1-Suepenelena, Havocs-

ROTOTtLUNO- All Ex-port TILL e*tfi TroySMostokilsh eerdene M I -eg. yd. IM1I< »n*.BM.ENBINB REPAIR• I V . - Lawn mowtn,Iraetera, bio were. Mm-mara, We. Free aAi fto i . tot tao SSTS

A H M M AWAY . ..HOME- tft yra. u p .| l ^ _ fc*^«i** B^a^aW^i^B^B^MaW

• a r e * t w i n • aefeA low-km ham*. Untied ipat i .

UVB INMAaBtY/AUPAM- Leg*tor 1fi moo. Aver, ooalttOO/Wk, 17t-7S7».

ALPHABET KIOZA now child day caracenter opening toon inSo. Plalnfleld Enrollingnow tor Sept. Call foimore Info t brochure

•00-754-7135CHILD CARE- Do youneed qualified, screenedInsured care tor your pre-cious child? Only Mon-day Morning inc. ha* III

Somerset Cty 526-4*84Middlesex Cty 263-S595

Hunlerdon, 7SS-S83I

CHILD C A M - imam ortoddtor to car* for A lov*in S. Plilnfleld homo. Ex-perience 1 Excofl*n< ref-or*nc*i. Call Mary Lou at

•M-rsr-4474

CHILD C A R E - In myMiddlesex horn*, Inf/tod.non-smoker, exp I re's.3S8-07B1

CHILD C A M - MontroseAve. In my S. Plamlisldhome. Will care lor yourinUnt/loddler. Non *mok-f Ino pets, 755-4019

EICELLENT CHILDC A M - Lied., First Aid.CPfl, playroom. fencedyard. So. Plfd. 755-39B4.« * . CHILD CARE- Inmy Piscataway home. Allages, meals provided,R m rales. Flsx. hrs.

908 - 985-3430GOOD CHILD CAR!

In my Duhall*n homeExpar'0. loving Mom.

Rail. SOS-Tsa-tftSJNOME CHILO CARE • 2ctring Mo mi w/toacrv• up. ref*. Brldge/fl*r.art*. 908-429-0446

IN HOME CHILD CAREUv t In/Llva Out

Part Time/full Tim»Afl*r School

Call 906-754-9090 or801-5939090

INFANT CAME- Small• «g i l lered Hl l l iborogroup. 12 yn. n p , £«c.f»l». Afford. 359-2093

MOM OF 1 - Will giv*TIC lo your Intant/Tod.in my Manvllla home. 20yra. e»p 9O6-SaS-5O62

MOTHER OF 1— Willprovide child car* in myPiscalaway homa. Begin-ing late in Juna. Hotmeal* provided 9OS-752-6062

Tn* C«iy Cubby Hal*Family Child Cara

Carlld * ln» • I/C CPR90657I-207* EeNaen

a CLEANINO LADIIS-Will clean your home orotlice, Low prices. 8 dayaper week, 560-1554•FIASILIAN- Cleaninglady, will cltan home onown transport . ret-«r*nc*s avail. Call 201-485-3904.CLEANING Momea/Aatl/C»n«ai /LOW RATES140) Prof, quality avc.Supp. incl. reliable, Exc.rala. 908-754-2674 Carol.CLEANINO SEftVICES-Cynthla ft Carman, Qoodlets. & good sxp. LOWpricDJ. 560-05T»

CLEANING •EBV»CB«-Raasonably rataa EKP.own transponailon. Call757-8712H O U S I C L K A N I N O *E*p hard working, rail.low ial*i. Honaal A da-pandable- 756-0*80KITCHEN CABINCTtCLCANID- Dull atlcky,nickad, scratcrwd * momara«> rapalrsd. KllchanTune Up. XW-755-1977THE VOtlSHtD LOOK

Prol, "Hh a paraonaltouch. No crew*, Era.Rail. Ral*. SchadUad toyour n*«d* XW-78M

COMPAMKMt/AHMI- Fortldarly man, to admlnl*-«*r m*dic*lion, ptaparabraaktatl and lunch. Exp.not na*«. S30 • Spm M-fCall lor datail* 000-23*-7177 9-5 **k lor Ell**n.

CCMMOMUMO- wHh aFtotooalonol an Adoption,Dopnsaalon, IMvorco, Qa-rlatrlcs, Oriaf 4 ttro«a.

L O W

ciallcar*,

/02«t

uaakaapa, E«*e. ral.,U2-

UNrVPIilCHHAAra yau Intarattad Inpooplat Wo or* Intar-

• m o Can**4*o) In you. Co

CLEAN-UPTIME?

USE FORBESCLASSIFIEDS!

tWCOoM TAXPREPARATION- Fad-•ral, NJ, NV ft PA. byas*Mla> I n MtWaar KAMhat *AaV.• M i l H I WviaW r w w v t w^^^WO laa. Flrot ettnouNaVUon fro*. •00-7U<MWt.

MJLN. TAX OOMMH.T-IM*Bk ( W C " V90) IIW SO mHM to«4lm* *»ra«fery ornull KM WJOKH

CReeolM Year RleMCareer A MoMws tVeTrewiMlHi A Courae ForWomen-CaH Martfyn Cot-liar, M.S..M.A. Allgn-meant inc. 808-7864312COMPUTER TUTOR-Loam how to> uaa youreomp. In your homa. Icoma to you, tun andaaay way to warn. CanPaul'

U.VACKYJaaehar

m my nonrv ai

•MHTAH NWTR- H yrt.T**crtlng A parlormlng•«p. All atylaa, fromROCK TO R A M . Pick orflngoro. 1M looaon trao

J£I ^u^ a«h aail

RUTH TUTOR- 18 pluoyr*. oay.-aH levels. AleeQMATAAT. Lowe* rotee(compare) POUH14-1 ITS

._ j - S.S.. M MMrtermanc*^ ell _ ego*srvaj Pvvvfwa v^onv^swavii*Now Bruno. Loc. Call

PiANO kaSSOMS- InM^ I ^ ^ — . _ . _ _ & . _ *a. iA*_e^ —.

ougfijdgewetor, Hlllaboi-inTCaB

TUTORINOi Reading,math tn yr. homo. 10 yrapublic achool anp.C*rt.K4 A M.t. Ma*:MA

CMt7t-N1».

BARGAINHUNTING?

FIND ITIN FORBES

CLASSIFIEDS!

ADVERTISE INFORBES NEWSPAPERS

Cl ASSir IEDS1

CAL I. 1-800 Sr)9 94<jf)F.ix 908 2 31 9G3B

Of PAVHMTOOM M M FOR NSALTH

I N t U R A N C E T - Yourchoioo of Doctor, yourehotoa of HoapHoi, Vo-acrlptlan, Dantal, Indi-vidual or OrouB Covar-oaa, cm i-aoc3ii-7<io

WILL!, Nuroing Homo

$$ANYCRKDIT

dayo • • t . Mortaaa*Mono* Unlimited, ITD.

OSfltOO MN.J. D*pt

noji fJavnviBWWfJi *v

rnertaaaa*.

notion* only oVoot pur-otMOor.

AFC • • • • * 4 « - a t T » -l t M l N % now or**MWaNOWI1W%Ugal.

•TOOK MARKET- Oatyou aloiplaaa In NJT Hyou WOMM Itfc* Irtvoal-mant rotumo that ara a>

• * h Iho prindpaj won*-laM, < M 0»n PoriH*.Capital M—a

OATtON- IMMEOIATEFJELIEFI Too mand*tollT Ovorduo MRd hd*tol O v o u oR*duca monthly pay-ment* »0-*0«. Eliml-

4in

CEDAR PKIHCT A B L E ! - Cua tommad*. Any all* or ahap*.

Ordar now for yourMemorial Day picnic.Call W«Hy 764-0071

HOT NEW IMTIP.NETMALL— looking for n*wadvartlaar*. Put your adon In* information superhighway. For fre* Info.CM! fM-7IB-M47

TOM1* LAWN MOWERMonte*.—All m*k*a Amod*l*.W*ad*alar*.Trlm-mor*.Ch*lnS*w*.Fr***t.P/U,daHvary.O«O-oaaa

4171

PALMIERI H O K M"AlMOhjta" lowaat prlc**on all small" or "iarg*"mov**: 1 p>*c* H*ms,piano*, Apia., rtoma* 4•mau otflcot. UC#OOSM.At*ard*bla'Prola**ion*l*

NIRVANAPersonal Cara Ma***g*Cantor. Qraan Bfook

ffXMM24-«X>W

METROPOLITAN OPCRAM * n o Soprano vole*leason* In araa usa* natrllach. 312-T24-««H

ABCDJ'SDJ'* tar all Ooeaahma

VO0-27O-OMOICAN DRAW

ANTTHIN«I Parlraila,character *hatcho* lorpaitlaa, Rooaonobl*

tO>»<g<W4t

MLUCA9Local * tonf «*tanc*.Frompt tor, moo. RMO*Frao prompt Jur* ear ra-

Your afwaya on a dlatbut kjat got foHorT Yourrrton»* oonl baMawo youanymoro wnon you todthorn your dlotfofl, woknow what your up•tairwt, wo eon hotp JuoiCOM: 7I7-WO-0023

OFFICE SUPPORT—Data baaa mamt. clerical.Invoicing, computer h*|p.CaiaM-Ma- imOVEHWBIOHTT F**lHopatn*? I can h*lp. Itoil 100 Mw. Qhw ma 1Mr.: Your Homa or Mtn*.I'D chongo your iifallUMITlil Iv.msg.

TYPSSITTINQ. Flyera.forma jand much moral

M P I PRtCEaVCall E0M24-M1I

N*w. Sarvica, rebuild,opening. Iroo oil , aalprice*. All Work Co.

000-350-3000- w _ Fool Pfto> ITOIYIMSB. Also compM* ser-vice A repair*. C A MPool* 1400-718-7886

•aar

Speclallilng In Woman'*« ChUdr*nT* clothing. Al-tcraUOM, custom dailgnsusing your malarial. Callaft Opm OQt-404-2924

MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOMEA Guid* To Locol Profostiorwl* Servicing Your Needs For:

• 4030 - Carpentry • 4130 - landscaping &• 4070 - Electrical Tree Care• 4075 - Owners• 4 0 M - HorWyrnon Service*• 40*5 - HowUnaj A Cl*or> Up• 4 1 0 0 - Home Improvement• 4125-Interior Oecoroiina•4127-KMchen*

4 t M

Dooro. StMoraAPorchee

•00-3A4-H10ALL ASPECTS- HWarlor.Exterior Homo Repair,Gutter*, Siding. Door*.1**1 A ^ ^

Inc. Dan SOS 8SS 0676ALL PHASES OP HOMffiMEiAW l n o r t o f / # fwindow. door«« bath-

OVTM» panfaWIQi OtC. C WJohn M S - 7 M 4 f H 7 _

CARPENIRYInt/Ext. Homo Improve-ment, Deck* A Bath*.$400. on wtth t*ia ad.Sheet flocking, Painting,Etc. Ins. Free Est. CallChart*»90O-44W-t9a4

DECKS DICKS DCCKSCuatom Bum Any Shop*.Special Spring PricesIn*. Refe. Color Portfolio

Molding*, eheotrock,door* A general repairs.

CaNToma9»4)215

4070

ALK ELECTRIC- resld..comm. A indost., avail,days, weekends, night*,FREE EST1 Fully Tn*.,reasonable rate*, Lie.9732.

ASPEN ELECTRIC- Allresidential need*: housefan*, smoke detector*,lighting, telephones, etc.Quick response. Lie.#7534. Catl 359-3041;

873-0137. or 704-W70

COONEY ELECTRICFor all Electric Work. Lie.297S- Insured, Com-petitive Pricing. 46B-18B1

COONEY ELECTRIC—All type* , Read/Comm.Lie 2978, Fully Insurd.

000-4*0-0it1

ELECTRICAL WORKTrack Lighting Dryer Arange ckts, ac. pools,scat, outdoor lighting,service upgrades, viola-tions corrected inspec-llons. *tc. Quality workQuick Response, FreeEsi. License 102S2908-603-9316

ELECTRICAL W O R K -CommerclBl, residentialand Industrial. Licensed,No. 9141, and tnsur*d.Free estimate! . CallVine* Santonutaso Elec-tric 968-1 «O9. __

ELECTRICAL- AN type*of wir ing, Servicecnonooo A paddle lane.Uc. l i n t . »0M7247BOELRCTHICAL- Fro* E*4Service Upgr*dee, A.C,Poola, FoM,>hoMi,AN

134*0.a* of Coot.. SaW4)0tO

Uc

Paddle Fan*, lervlcesLighting, Free EM

uc# f i a r fSM-4040

RONSON ELECTRIC-

fan*, roof fan*, outaid*lighting, ovc. change*,appliance hooh-upa, andmuch more. Uc. W32,In*., fro* eat.. 29 yr*.

CmWX752-5M3.

4077

CARPET INSTALLATIONA Sales at WholesalePrices. Cuetom Work.Call OnB Iflfl m i

QUTTWtS A LEADERSThroughly deonod andtiuaheo. OuaHty acreoo*Installed. Repair workdone. "I'D b* there to dothe tob." Qregory Cort

•OS-7S4-2S17

A A J K I N M O R E •WHIRLPOOL- W*»hor kDryer repair. DtecounUfor aentora 752-—W

OOOJOfMFrom t*aky laucetswater hooter*, windowreplacement*, A painting.Call for Free Eat. 9So-3953

JUNK REMOVALAttic*. ba**m*nta, yard*

Call Joe 2S7-1281NAMLAWNCAKEOdd lobs, free Mrvlc*plan, lawn cara, A main-tenance. 900-722-94W

OOD J O M A QCNERALREPAIRS- Lt. naming,brush cleered k re-moved. Expert lnt/*xt.carpentry, painting, re-placement window* kdeck*. Tree work, log

today tor a FHEEmate. O u r2^1tf* r

. N T ^ ^Deck and Fence BleaehIng , Sta in ing andWaterproofing.. Drivewayseal ing. Odd o b i"aasonabla A (Watt*-• C*H POP*, 317-W4S •

BUNT-A-SONQaneral HANDYMAN

I DottAUJi5yTe.eiip.Quality work. Qrjjl rawFree est. tWS-TW-7310

MLA.CRATBRDomoMIOn/Hauling

Conei. Rot. DobrltFree Eat. 10% 880

1900)232-7113AFPORDASLE- JunkRemoval, neaaonabl*fUte*. Free E*t.

•00-79«-7J«3ALL TYPES CLIANUPtHauling, Demolition, nojob* loo big or small fre*aal. »3S4Sl-7S«7

CLEAN UP ATTICSSemis a Yard*

Free Eel.Call Rudy 722-6918

CLEANUP A 1.10MTHAUUNO- of til typai.Free eotlmate*. Insured.Low rates. We workweekend*. Call Tony

" " 7S1-4MO0

LEAF CLEAM-UFUflrtHewNfHJSnow plowing

Call Jamas 754-6508

HILLA'S CLEANINQ »CARTH4O You call I hauilDebrla removal ol all«rnd.tO*>7S4-6«7S.

SUFftSMC REMOVALYard. HouMhold. Attlci

Spring CleanupConstruction DemolitionContractor*, Home Own-are. Free Eatlmate*.

• • •CCRAIHCTIU

Marbel. Qrantt*. Initalla-tlon by maeter craftsmanResidential A Cornmerciojl. 17 years e«pComplete remodel*, wiremesh floor*, mud paw*.1 marble butlnoetng. OanFalcnanaa 90B-534-1152

STIVE'S CAMPRMTPtYWindow*. Doer*. tri**trock tin., paint, plumbUc. 5379 35OTO27

WCT fMSEMCNTTQUEST

Basement Watarproofinog u a r a n t e e d . Sumppump* and trench drain*!n*t*llid. 1400.7A6-96BO

AAATRVWALLASPACKUNO

Over 20yra Exp. Sheet-rock, Painting 4 Carpen-try. Greet price* 636-6«55ein\24AODITIONS— Bas*rmntfinishing, painting, allhoma repair*. FREE EST.fully ins. 906-821-6989ALL REMODELING AREPAIRS- Handyman•anrice. 14 yra. exp. Fr*eEat. irwurd. 9OB-220-5O7ATTICS TO BASEMENTSAll prt*s*e of remodelingFree Estlm*t—S81-7164BASEMENT/WATERPROOPINO— Sumppump*, Ext. Drainage,free eel. A ineurodCaH Mark at 424-2083

BATHROOMSComplete ranovitlons,

repair*, plumbimg, re-orouong. Free EM. FullyIn*. Call Randy,753-2759 or 322-3560

HAULMO A CLEANUPjunk removal, bamt.attics, yarda, pool*

1n*t*rt Quality ServtaeYou Call We Haul

9O8-24B-5411

BATHTUB A TILE RE-SURFACiNO- 5 yaarwarranty, free eatlmaitas.Call 90ft-7S6-5351

BLOWN-IHSULATiOHQarage, calling*, attics.Non-toxic. High R velue

Fteeher Z72-S299

Proleealonal PowerwaahSprlna Special SM & up

908-903-9030

FREE!MPERIULa Of PWUAJiLI

OFA8TI

eFREEl

•EFFECTIVEt

HomaJmprovamantRaaourcaServices

1-800-551-4477CARPENTRY A HOOPINO— repair. Celling Afloor porch** , stepapaint, Call 356-OOW

CCHAMICT1LERemodeling. Installationand repair. Fro* *>tlmale*. 9O8-23«-7t35

CERAMIC T I L E - MarbleA Qranlte. Free Est. 12

Eip. R*i*. avail.:it, Bths, A foyer* Call

Sertrw, 393-C328rstD « CCOMSTRUCTION-addltlona, Dwmei*, Re-placement Window* andDoor*. All phases of carj*ntry. Free Est. 908-«ee«»89RIVEWAYS- Parkingots. Black toppecf,

ttonod, scaled, BelgiumblOCki. 906-722-1862

DECKS BYBUILDERS QENEPIAL

Reasonable Fr*e Est.906-707-9843

DECKS DECKS DECKSFree 19 page picture Wo-chur* A eel. TC Car-pentry 906-549-8398

DRIVEWAYS- Patloa,walkt, drainage work,grading, oil tank remov-ed. DBS Property Im-provement. 908-873-0151D R I V E W A Y S / S E A LCOATING- Deck* Mai

Xpowerwashlng, roto-|, Qual. work. 5 yr*.

exp. Free est. 626-7478DRYWALL

Repair*, addltlona. newhomet- Free Estimate*1-400-286-0573Aak for RichFENCES- New A repair,wood or chain link, freeest. Mar-NIc Fence 908-B2B-9109

OARAQEDOOR kOPENERS

Saloi/lnatallatlon/Sar-vice. Ins. A Exp. Alaoavail. Eves. A Sat.

874-5084OARY'S FLOORINO

Sanding StainingRaflnlsli

Frsa Htlmate. 466-3970

OEM. CONTRACTOR—Carpenter - Mason -Dumptruck S*rv. Insured,reasonable. S08-S6B-3174 Nor. Const.

J. OARRETT ASSOC.Complete Home Remo-dllng, Siding, Roofing,Quttort, leader*, doors,windows, porch enclo-sures, decki. bathi Akitchens, Wator proofing.No job too small 1 weglad<y accept Vlia/ MC,Dltcovsrl Full Uc. A In*.Member BB.B. 908-777-11S1 or 1-800-285-1873* * MR. DO-RIQHT * *

Salllno? Ranting?Moving? Call me Tor allyour work, exp. painter,•ptckuler, Til*, porch ftscreen repair, Storm dr.*Installed,' Master of themall |ob' 908-988-7540

•>AVINO A PBNCtNQBY CATENA. DH

PfMJOMMON CONTRACTNfO— Cuatom bull (tar*,addition, add-e^*v*l.roofing, aiding, deck*,

• - - S0*«M-11S8

Inauraneo Restoration1 a yeara eavorlonce

Referencee A OuorerrUe*Can today 808-661^684

HOCK ASPACKLS- PatehM towall*, wW bum A ttntan•II. Ineured yy-000-1701

•VAOCUNa. PARsTINOSpeceHilna In reatormgold crack damaged pjaa-tar wsHv A OVOWI^I R*«W-•onaWe rate*.

900-8S2-SS14

Quality work at competi-tive ratee. Wo do M ALLfrom DaaernOfn to roofOffice IrtoTtor*. Fully In-sured. Referenoeo oveM

-7042

TANK H E M O V A L A

From S29O. EwtromentolRemediation A AaeeM<ment, SOS 00S-6707

VASTtNO__LUNBIRUCIION

Custom Renovation,Addltlona, Kitchen*Bathroom*, BasementFully n* . Free EstJ0+9OS-78S-7SM

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, Reupholstery.Formerly at Steinbachs AHahne I. 47 year* esp.Senior diecount. FreeShop at home aanrlce.

W. Canter. 906-757^855

412T

NfTCHCN REMODEL INYOUPUTURET

SO to 80 % DlKourrt* at-tract attention . Howabout 'cabinet for Cabi-net, we beet any price."Our methods era notunique to the kitchen In-dustry, fuat fonjotten. Letu* anawer your question,meauur* A ahar* daelgnIdea* from the comfort ofyour homa. NO OBLIGA-

TION.906-808-4450

KITCHENS BY DESIGN.THE KITCHEN MAN

A gorgaoue Kit in only 4day*. Complete line ofcabinet* at super low af-fordable prices. Countertop* mad* A Installed.

Frea E*L 73*4990

WOOO REFACmmMany etylea A colors.Free Estimates, KitchenTun«-ups 906-755-1877

if if ifif if ifLAWN C A M - AI rate*

Lawn cutting,mkig, A SnVFreeoet. SOS-711-1S62

Lawn malnt. Sprlnclean-upa, fertlllting,mulch, Toptoii A oiltypee of landscaping.Fflch 008-7S4-12fb

Lawn* nil , fertHlied A•eeded. Spnngcleanup,roto tHtlna , power waeti-mo. CaH nowfor 10%offA Free Eat. Forts * Sons

SOa-241-OWSBEAR PAWS

Stump RemovalIne. Curtlous, Prompt,Competmve SSKW77

CLEAN-UPSLAWNMOWHM

Prompt profeeelonel ser-vice at rasonable rale*.Free eat. 908-7JM623

COMPLETE

Spring clean-up, monthlycara, repair lawne, shrubwork ft trimming.Free Est. 201-376-2165C R E A T I V E L A N D -SCAPE— Lawn Maln-tence Schrub and treeplanting, seed and sod,pavere walk* and patio*,retaining walla. Free Eet.Call Scott Mellon

908-722-6686

O. MURPHY TREE SRVC23 yra. Exp. AH tree caraA stump removal. Qualitywork at low rate*! FullyInsured A free wtlmate*.F I R E W O O D - I12O. /

463-TREE/245-6423

tAL CLEAN UP>Lawn cutting, ThatchingRaaaonaUerRellabla

Charlie 755*429HEOOEASHRUB

Exp'd. In Spiral. Squor*.Round, Pom-Pom. Up. orSmall at axcellentpHci

INSIST ON QUALITY!Complete lawn cara,

landscaping, etc. FreeE*t. Fully Irisu. 662-5935

JUST LAWNS-QualltyCare, No lawn too email.Reas. rate*. Call EmU forFree Eet. at 752-7110

KAROOS) LAWN CARESpring/Fall CleanupsMulching, Rototllling

Fully ine. 90is-0o4.2iV>

KESLOWt LANDSCAPECompM* prof. S*rvtc*

For video * brochure call7347,9-Spm

KUSTOM SCAPESpaciallzing in redesign-ing existing scapes bytransplanting trees orshrub* to obtain a new Amore polished look.

906-826-4379

LANDSCAPE MAINTE-NANCE- Call now forspring cleanup & receive1 free month malnte-nence. For free est call90S-988-9165

LAWNCUTTINaAFFORDABLE

908-722-8592/6384085

A LAWNHlh

VjWaVngro WW f P | i | oeHlasn dioeeunt*, freeeet. Cei Denny 4—-7862

LAWN CARS- SpringCtOOA4J80 A (JnaOO Otll-Hoe. Free fsaimMii. CaHAnthony SOS-TtJ-1706,

big, S im* Tnmmlno AInaiellatlen, SprlnaOeen-Up.JeffTSMTtf

VWTiiVVsnB;wancojCo.P#*vtfoWa) LJc< FfCaHsOS-TM-SaiO

M S AA cut above the beetllaU141« • • l a ^ a i hallnaasl iBkatkffiin pticaw i iv iw vnwnot. Free EeVFuay bio.»A hr. emeraency eervlee

Tree A etumpfjfwnjfje^ Swisli

M%* SOS-722-3395MULCH/STOMB- PickUp or prompt deev*ry.Retail or *holesele .Eagle Fence A Supply

S0S-826-S77SPANZARELLA LAND-• C A P I N Q - Cleonup,Lawn M*in.,Trlmmlng. 8ptw. eos-ooioROSEOAROCN -Land-scaping , Spring Clean-upa. Landoeoee Deelgu.Lawn MalnTFuHy Irtaurd.Free Eat. 7M-7683

ROTOTILUNQTROY BILTS, EstabNanedQordena a* low a* 125.Cuatom lawn work. Freeest. 9O6-726-322S

at,117SS-71*!

MAtOMCONIHACIORS

Meckwerk*«e. PuSy IniNretf. Free

TOOaMALl.

. -Now Arepslr. Povera, pettee

•7U47I1MASONRY- Potloe,etoope, walk*. Ete. NoJoblo emeM. Pros eet

626-1741MASONRY- AN Type*10 years ExperienceFree EettmeieoCalf tftS SJS MS1MASONRY- All typesSldewelks, steps,Concrete work, Brick kBlock*. 38 yri. exp. Cett

JohnatS0S-BM-ia44

PETER DHMZOMason Centrectet

All masonry work. Fre*eatlmate 90S S8S S771

QUALITY MASONRYSteps. Sldawalks, PatloaBasement waterproofingInsured, Fre* Eailmate*Csll Mark eO8-4>4-aOS3

YOU NEEO MASONWORK DONE? And w*want lo do it. Brick,block, concrete, patios,maybe a garage or 2.You name K-w*'ll do It.U*e th l * Ad and set10% Off. We giv* fre* estimates. Will do work InN.J. & PA. Call

610-769-0233

41*0

Mowingmi

Walka A PT J'S LAWN A LAND-SCAPE- Spring cleanup. Thatching, Seeding,Mowing, Rotolll l lng.Scfirub Trimming.FreeEat. 908-673-2248

CHRISTADOREPAINTING

Protenlonal PaintingFully Ins. Rea*. Free Est.

276-1127Nobody Covers It Bert*rl

TICK CONTROLTREATMENTS- AI*Olawn care programs6 step* to a beautifullawn. Free E M . Exp., Uc.* Inured 900-216-1796

JHN MACN«

TRIE A SHRUB CARESPECIALISTS- lie. AIns. Insect control » deeproot feeding, free consul-tation 908-218-0798

TREE A SHRUB CARESPECIALISTS- Ho. Ains. Insect control A deeproot feeding, free consul-tation 906-253-0193

41*0

A1 REP MASONRY- WOdo It en. Big or am. Spe-cializing In Brick, Block AConcrete. Fully Ins. FreeEet. Honeet Work/ FairPrice*. B2S-8847

A-t WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality masonry ser-vices. Free estimate. Ref-erences. Insured. 40 yr*.• family Dullness. Everytob s specialty. 966-5230

DEAN KOEP A SONMason. Stepa, walks, pa-Uoo, chimneys, new or

D i rTBal ffSt. blS*908403-1026

JOHN MACNAMARAPAINTING

Int/Ext. R*ccomened byInt. Decorators.10 YrsE»p. Call John 709-0915

A S J PAINTINGA POWERWASHINO

int/Ext-Housea A Deckswashed & sealed. Seniordiscount. 908-386- 0717

ANTHONY'S PAINTINGInterior/exterior. Roofing,gutters clsaned/lnstalled.Free *»l. 7SS-S441

B A LENOX C O N T . -Int./EKt. Quality work tmaterials, Exc. nels. FreeEst. IZyrsexpSaS 4399

BILL'S INTERIORPAINTING

Free estimator Qualitywork. 906-356-3536

CUSTOM* Painting

• Paper hanging* Specialty Applications• Restorations/Repairs

If your the type of personwho truly appreciates vir-tually flawless craftsman-ihlp, honesty and totalreliability at a vary lairprice, than look no fur-ther. Other* etalm to bethe beat, but well prove itand Ouerantee M In wrtt-Ingt 906-988-0442

41*0-Mo*onry41M-Pointing4?00 - PlumbingHoofing ft Cooltno4230 - Roofing4290 - WoHpopering

* PAINTING*

M U S PAINTINO APAPERING- Int/Ext. Kit.cabinet* ieflnl*h*d in-stead of refecmg. Fre*Est. 906-782-7848

FERDtHANOI PAMfLVPainting Inl./Eat. Roofing,OuHara A Leaders Roes.Rates. Meet a Clean.

{80S) 984-7359FROSTY'S PAINT1NO

Int. only. Quality workmaniNp. Refe. CaN Oary9OM1S-1S33

OJNPPITN PArNTHMSo. Flfd. Int. A Ext. Well-papering, PowerwaehingFree est SS8 MS-11TT.

HAVE YOUR HOMEPAINTED

For under S200.HOME PORTRAITS

A ^"r i r ia» artful A M I

90S7S9-2950

HOUSE PAINTINGExt/lnt., Wallpapering

FREE eat. OuaHty work

S P E C I A L - Free 2ndcoat, gutter cleaningwindow waeh with everyexi. palm Job. Free extl-mate*. We can pakit yourfaded aluminum aiding tolook like new.

908-561-7164J.B.M. PAINTING

Int./Ext. Profeselonel.Quellty work. Affordablerates. Fre* EstimateJ**on. 627-1972

NINA KALLAS- PaintingA Paperhenglng, Re-pairs. Pleater/weetrock.27 yrs. exp. 322-4030

OLDOUYrAINTINONeed Int. Painting ?Call The Old Quy

906-755-6104PAINTINO 640 PERROOM- Mln 3 rm*. Yourpainta. Immediate est. 16yr»*»p. 954-2461.

PAINTING by BRUSHWORKS- alt kinds, bldgrepair*. Exp S Retlabia,Stev* 908-528-5134

PAINTINGExterior/Interior fr*« est,Its hard to beet our prlcesi Neat and Reliable

Cell S.W. Painting<908) 847-6436

PAINTINGInterior A Exterior

WeNpeperlng

WINDOW REPAIRPuttying. Broken Glassrepairs , Caulking kWashing. Fully in*,, Free•St. 27 yr*^*jrp.

A

PAINTtNO- Inl./Ext.Paper Removal k Hang-Ing. Free Est. 30 yrs.Exp. Csll John 602-1535P A I N T I N O - Let awoman do your painting.Nest, clean quality work.Insured. Free Est. CallMaryann 906- 560-9235

PAINTINO— Exterioronly, Exp. College stu-dent, naade money. CallDen 906-469-3341

PRESSURE WASHINGHouse, deck*, sidewalk*,fsnees. Fully tnsu. FreeEst. 906-755-8676

RJfNASKOFully In*. Free Eat.Neat A Dependablework. 908-369-5678

RAINBOW-Q A J FTONeat quality work, manyrets. Int/Ext. fully InsurM./Isa/Maater 356-9019

SKYLINE PAINTINOA POWERWASHINO

Int/Ext painting, housesA decks washed Asealed. 906-381-1537

ROOFINGSIDING

20yrs exp. Very highquality. Very nest Adependable. Lowestprices. Super refe.

tVUvflOetritlyou aay too much!

Call Spencer McLelsh

«JO9

A/C A HEATINa TECH.Mln. Byr* Comm, A Ind.• x p . Qood dr iv ingrecord. Top pay, van w/AC , Haalth Insurance,Vaca., ProfH aharlno .Tempmatlc Inc. Call 722-7020CENTRAL A I R - Re-placement cond. unite,turn, colls. Room I thruwall *e. 572-1700FORECAST HEATINO AAlt) CONDfTtONNM CO

Sal**/ ServiceInstallation

fieed/Comm. 581-4524MCTAXAS PLUMBUM AHEATINO— Repairs, In-•tallallon and *l1*rna-lions. Free eat. Llo,10227 908-725-5696

OIL TANKRemoved or Sand Filled

Quality Servtc* at Afford-able Price* 906-560-7306

OIL TANKSSand tilled or removed.East Coaat Marine Sor.

SOS-S164732PLUMMNO. A HEATINOLow rate*. Qood service.Drain cleaning. Free eetl-mates. Ucense #10116.CaH John!SCHNEIDER PLUMBINGState lie. 487S. Service,Remod Repair*. Est.

1916 9O8-W8-O138

4220

ROOF1NO- Hayes Con-tracting. Specialising InRes. Hoofing. FREE EST.

Fully Ins 753-5372

ROOFINGStringta SpedeMet

Quality work guaranteed900-0*6-5770

CAFICf! CONSTRooting Of AH Type*Shlngras/Flal/Slate

Le*fc Repairs 968-8241DANNUCCI ROOFING

Fully Insured, Free est.Over 20yrs. experience.908-996-8462.

ROOFING- Siding, Gut-ters, Leaders k Aepalr*

Free Est. Fair Price*908-753-0642

WHATTON HOOPINGA leaky roof doee't meana major expenael FreeEat. Fully Insu. 75OOC20

4290

WALLPAPERMO. BYFEMININE TOUCH

Reasonable rates.Prompt service. Free es-timates. No lob looimell. Call 231-0282

4235

WINDOW CLEANINOHighest quality. Neat endreliable. Spectallilng andresidential. TO be thereto do the Job." GregoryCort 908-754-5617 ^ 7

I

•4 * * ""

1 i'

p* w*y 9t- *4WHy

Employment GuideFulltlm. Mary.

Forbes Classified phone room islooking for an ENERGETIC, AS-SERTIVE, POSITIVE person to joinour advertising team.

If you are qualified and havetelemarketing experience, call

(90S) 712-3000«xt. 09S0

for more information.

fJABYSITTER/NAMNV-full time In my ham*,Toddler ft school ag*ohlldren. Own car rerquired. Uvt-out. Tracy90MT»-»619

ENTHUSIASTIC RE6ON-S4BLB- P*r*on lo car*tor our Syr old. 25hri.Mr wk. In our Cranfordnorm. dtp. ft r*fa. r*q.own t r *n * . n*c. *al.rt*QO.CaH90»«31-1195.

WANTIDMatur* earlna p*raon locam for 2 children In myHllltboro horn*. May Uv*In, out preferred.

CaH 2*1-4471

ATTUNTIONlIf you havo 15 hour* •week that you woulit Ilk*to mak« productive, workout of MM horn* It de-velop $10OO./mo. Incom*with a prominent worldcorporation with excel-lent fringe benefit*. Call90B-722-SM2

TELEPHONE ACCOUNTMAHAaOl- Ft/Pi, SoPlilnfleld, »B - $17. nr.18.00 to etart Increase.25 every 3 mth. to $17.Send return* : C/O, Box288 Forbes NewapapetP.O. Box 699 , Sonwrvlll*NJ. 06876

OFFICE H f L P - Gtneraloffice FtyPT, S. Pit, Con-vtanent to Rt. 287. Pl*a**•*nd R i i u m i to: Box209. C/0 Forba* News-paper, P.O. B0K 699,Sgmervllle, NJ. 0O876, ortax 908-755-7349

RARITAN HEALTH- 633Route 26, Raritan. Certi-fied Kurae* Aides- F/T,P/T all *hltt«.626-8950 Pat Cncc»v«tll

A POSTAL JOBS*Permanent, Full Time,

S13./hour, with gover-ment benefits. Applytoday for clerk/carrier ap-plication Info. Call : 219-Tl1»1t»1.e«t.P2617

ACTIVITIES ASSISTANTLooking for pleasantfriendly person for carecenter to work Full/PartTime, experience a plus.Call {908)722-7022 lorappointment.

ADMIN. ASST.FT, Temporary position(starting In June) forGladstone firm. Seekingorganized, reliableIndividual to assistPresident ft handle v»H-ous office lunctlons.Microsoft Word 6.0 &Excel S.O expar. req.Stono or fast longhand.Pleas* send resume *

salary requirements to:Att: Karen, P.O. Boa 19.aiadatone, NJ 07934 or

Fax to: OOS-2M-0712

ARE YOU ATELEPHONE

SALES EXPERT?F o r b e i newspaper *need* a TelemarketingSpecialist. You Must beteam or iented, self-motivated, Imaginative,confident, patient & disci-plined. Sales experiencea plus! Excellent salary,commission & benefits.Send resume: ForbesNewspapers, PO Box699, Somervllle, NJ 08876Attn: Rick Kestenbaum.

AdvertiseIn ffie CiessWed!

AUTORtMTALAOfMTImmediate Opening

Estab, ctr a van rentalagency In Union seek«F/F rentsl agent- Exp.pref'd. Computer e»p. a+ . Must be at least 21yre. old, have valid driv-er's lie. * own tranap.Pleas* call MS-MI-MOfAVON HEPS WAMTf D -Up to 6 0 * commission.Free gift. Th* fun way toearn S U - 1 6 yrs. orOlder. 1-80O-842-3O38• B D M I N I T M - SummerRacfsatlon Program.Teacher to serve a*Music/Drama T*ach*r.Jun* 25, 1998 throughJjly 26,19S«. Call for ap-plication, Randy Oiauar-hoU (9O«) anSM3H M M H T M - SummerRecreation positionsJun* 25, 19SS throughJuly 26, 1996. Position*•vaMsbl* for College ag*Councelors and HighSchool Ccun**lor*-Tfi-Tratnlng. Call lor applica-tions, Mary Forte (901)TS1-7773.CDL-QET MOMfl WISH-LV- Now hiring, roqlonslcpportunltl**, Mldwattand East Coast, tractor/trailer, vans and flats.First day health, 07%conventional fleat, lullbenefits.WERNER ENTERPRISES

1-B0O-8Z9-73B4

CHILD C A M - Have youslwaya wanted to workwith children In your ownhome but were afraid lo'no It alone?" Cot Mon-day Morning Inc worry(or youl No fees I Apply•t 626-4014. 263-9595:768*631

CLERICALWe are In need of flen-eral clerical people In theCranford arta. Must havemortgage) experience.

CaH for appointment

(00*) 981-0440

CONSTRUCTION UO»-Men needed to Installteamleai rain gutitf. Vr.round employment vac.4 hoi. noipltalliatlonsvaH. License req. lots ofovertime. The Ralnmas-tar Corp. 336 Grove StBrldgewater 725-7444.

CUSTOMER SERVICEREP.— Nstlonal Mtgr.has opening for ener-getic Individ, with •olidsal** service *xp. Ap-plicate should enjoychallenge* A continuedtalehone, fax contact*with customer. Orderentry, CRT skills s mustF/T dayt. full benefit* 371/2 hr. wk. e/o/s m/fsend resume to, Box 273C/0 Forbei NewspapersP.O. Box 899 SomervllleNJ 08676

DELIVERYPOSITIONSPART TIME

Would you like lo earn anextra S5OO-S600 a month?We have early morningroutes available In the fol-lowing areas:

e STIRLINGe GILLETTE

eBASKINQ RIDGE• BEDMINSTER

e BERNARDSVILLE

Call TOLL FREE:1-888-4-LEDGER1-898-453-3437

DENTAL ASST.— F/T lorSurburban Dental prac-tice. S0B-276-5330

DRIVER COMMITMENTMEANS: - Top teamsearn * 104,000/year,$2,000 sign-on bonus,"94 or newer IrelghtllnerConventlonals, excellentbenefits. CONVENANTTRANSPORT: 1-500-441-4394; Graduate Students:1-600-538-6428

DRIVERWanted for low truck.Full/part time. Exp. pre-ferred. Please call (908)

322-4870. 7AM-7PM

DRIVERSCDL Class B with PEndorsement. F/T or PA.Please leave message.

(90S) 572-5195

DRIVERS- Experiencedover-the-road flatbeddrivers/trainees. AverageS30.0QO/yr. Companypaid medical and dentalinsurance. All conven-tional!. Must be mini-mum 23, CommercialDriven License. TSE 1-800-54B-3120 ext. CB-5.

DRIVERS Regional andOTR Positions availablenowl CalArk Intsrnatlonaloffers GREAT PAY. BEN-EFITS, and the chance toGET HOME MORE OFF-TEN I Must bs 22 withCDL and HazMat en-dorsement. 800-950-8326

Part-TimeCMitl* tariff

The Slar-Ledjcr hM tirly moraine psrt-nmtwork. A foofcar It s mull. Suiting talary iitlijpsrwaafcjiliucar npcniet. Commiiilani•re svailiU*. Frinse btaeflu include Vlilon.omul and vsCMloni. Rapid incnutt in ultry.Six momlBgi per week Ft» a few hour* a day.

Coil Toll-Free

D R I V S R S — S o l o * ,teams. Industry'* top paylo start loaotd/*mpty.Three raise* flr*l year.Benefits. 401K. Assignedequipment. 22 CDL 'A'.1-800-633-0&50Ext. EY-9

DRIVER- To do Hani de-livery work, must haveown transportation, CallSteve MO-1615BARN S10O0 Weaklystuffing anvelope* athome. Start now. No *x-porienc*. Free ouppilee,Info, No obligation. SendSASE to: Fairway, Deal1038 • « 4SMF. WealC«wi*ria,Ca.>iyi.

M M I s OH OlrTSI-Naw hostess and dealerprogram lor a Ira* Infor-mation and catalog pack-et 1400-488-4S7SUICUTTVS ASSISTANT/OFFICE M A N A Q I M -Srldgwatar, Salary dep.on exp, Exc. benefit*.8m. financial planning/In-surance firm seek* ma-t u r e , non- *moh lngcareer-oriented Indlv whocan work Independently .Word 8.0, Lotus etp. req.Fan resume): SOB-704-0924 en mall , Lll* Invest-ment Planning, 1170 USHighway 22 Suite 103,Brfdgewater NJ 0*807.FRIENDLY'* fttBTAU-RANT- Now hiring allpositions, Entry levelmanagement. Cook,Waltei/waltr***, dish-wather, 788-3638. Noexp. necessary Ask formanager

FT/FT CASMICM.STO-CK C U m n - For highvolume liquor store InRahway, must be able towork some weekinds Apoiilbly eve. Exp. help-ful 90S-381477SHAM STYUBTS- F/T IiP/T, (alary • commis-sion, sxcellent beneflta,no followtng netsesary.Three tocatTon* In Mid-dieiex county, S72-1814

IMMC0. CMPLOYIFast growing Bus. Seek*dependable parson withphona exp. evening hr*.only. Steady work 90S-658-5555.JOB COACH/JOB DEVELOPER- FTto work In SomersetCounty area. BA required(yew for year working InHS will be considered),valid OL necesaary. Mustbe enargetic, flexible,•elea oriented, able tomeet challenges anddeadlines. Potential fors ign i f icant growth.Please FAX resumes to:

Dlr. of Empl. Services609 29I-3SS2.COE

L A N D S C A P E HELP-ERS— Hard work, goodpay. «6-S10hr, 27ZoSflQ

LANSCAPC LABORERSHard Work Good Pay,S8-J10 Psr Hour EXP.Helpful 908-272-3960

LAWN CAREAPPLICATOR

Must hava e«p, owntransportation to A fromwork. Clean drivingrecord. Call tor Interview

(90S) SSO-SOM,10am-3pm, Mon.-Prl. orapply In person to

Natural QreenLawncar*

798 East Main Bt.Brldcewafr, MJ.

LEOALPartner of •mall, busySomerset County firm.Seeks skilled secretarywith matrimonlai/lltlga-lion experience. Experi-ence with WP 5.1 a must.Competitive salary ftbenefits. Pleas* fax ormall resume to Lane andMantell, P.O. Box S539,Somorvillo, NJ 08876 fat30B-253-9339

LPN/MED. ASST.F/T In OBQYN In centralN.J. Rotation to 3 localesreq'd. Assist physiciansw/patlsnts & examina-tions. Fax resume w/ref'9to: Diane

(9O8) 754-3»31

MAINTENANCEDIRECTOR

For YMCA In Metuchen,must have basic mainte-nance Exp. Ikilla in elec-trlal & mechanical su-pervisory skills needed.Good sal. & benefit pack-age apply In person orsend resume to MeganLaBarr Metuchen EdisonYMCA 65 High St.Metuchen NJ 08B40.

MANAGEMENTTRAINEES

Seeking Manager Traln-'ees /Asst . Mngrs. &

Salespeople for Immwl.positions. 1st yr. mgmtearning poll $24,000-$60,000 yearly. Advance-ment, bits. & Incentives.

Call 518-0852ask for Mr. Qrapor Mr. Wenlura9O8-2S4-53O1

WERE GROWING SO FASTWE NEED YOUR HELP!

MAFrKaTTIIM TtUINEEI'm 28 yrs. old, have myown bualrwu and needM/F to help me expand.•Mlngual a h

Nati Ct), Mali* leealb i l m«a) ( *a l

—twia. MuM bs)•na'si. Call O*rv ft sn-

• w 1—C1H 8M4

NANNIES/COMPANIONS

F/T, P/T Uv* tn/out,Drlver'e Uoanea

and exper, req'd.

CHOICE CARE<S08) 317-9777

NATtOMAL PARK* HM-HM— PosHkme are nowavallsbl* at NationalParka, Forests 4 WildlifePerearv*). ExoeHent ben-efits -f bonuwai Call 1-2080971-1622 ext. NMS4Refundable feeHO I X P I M I N C I NEED-ED— SS00/MO0 weeklypotental. Process mort-g tg* refund* In youiar*a. Part or full time.Call 1-218-233-4204 Ext.103 (24hr».)

FARKIMQATTENDCNTS)

Eirn I 5 - 110 per hr.Qreal PT Sf parking carsIn local areas, night* ftweekends, reip, matur*only apply. C*M 908-474-

Experience preferred. Ex-cellent ulary. Call Slav*

al<S«S)fat><>1«POLICE OFPICM

Experienced preferred.Rarltan Pollco Depart-ment. Resumea are nowbeing accepted for theposition of Police Officer.Deadline tor filing I* May13. 1996, 12 midnight.Application* are avail-

Police Headquarter*ZO Flrai Street

Rarltan, NJE.O.E.

REAL CITATE CAREERSEMINAR- Relocationspecialists needed, eamI while you loam. CallJanet 1201-538-8878Wslchert Reetlora

RECEPTIONIST/MED. AS8T

F/T In OB/QYN In CentralN.J. Computer literate,l i te t y p i n g , heavyphonea, •••1stw/patlenta. Fax resumew/reti to: Dime)

(*O8> 784-2831

RestaurantHOST/HOSTESS

WAITER/WAITRESSApply Mon-Frl.

between 2-4.Benntgans, 4 M i Steiten

Rd.,So. PlalnftaMSALES

BANKFORECLOSURE

It you'rs a licensed real-tor, experienced, (we willconsider newly licensed)we need you to help ueLIST A SELL BANKFORECLOSURE proper-He*. We have over 200properties and 20 majorBANK clientsl To learnmore about this dynamicgrowing field and a CA-REER opportunity In theSTATES #1 Century 21office. Call Ken Worden

CENTURY 21 Wordan AGreen, 908-874-4700

Sales

CIRCLE MEMy partner a I avg.$10,000 comm./mo. Ityour not afraid of hardworfc, wa want to helpyou. 90B-317-2929SALES/SALES

MANAGEMENTIMMEDIATEOPENING

Are you ready to eam be-tween J30,O00-»50,00Oyour l l fs l year andSSO.OOO-SBO.OOO yoursecond year; Then we'dtike to spook to you, theleading NATIONAL REALESTATE office In NJ Islooking lor 2 CAREERminded eopia lor residen-tial, new homes sales,commercial Investmentsales & leasing In CentralJersey area. WE WILLGET YOU LICENSED ANDTRAIN YOU.For confidential Interviewcall Ken Worden at:CENTURY 21 Warden AGreen, 908-874-4700.

SEC./ACCOUNTING —Medium size contractingfirm seeks Job-cost & ac-counting Sec. Good typ-ing skills & exp. with win-dows & Microsoft work*a pis. Career pos. withgood Sal & ben'. Call9OB-272-900O.

ACCOUNTING CLERKS - FULL TIMEEntry level positions available in our busy corporate headquarters.Candidates should possess calculator, data entry and clerical skills

WAREHOUSE: - SUMMERSeasonal opportunities available in our busy distribution facility.

No experience necessary. We will train.DRIVERS - FULL TIME

Driving and distribution experience preferred. Applicants musthave a valid NJ driver's license and a good driving record.

S A L E S - F U L L T I M ECandidates should possess excellent sales, telemarketing, organization

and follow-up skills. Knowledge of truck parts helpful.We offer outstanding compensation and benefits. Send resume,

apply in person or call for more information.

SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE, INC.400 West Main Street • P.O. Box 2001

Bound Brook, NJ 08805 • (908) 356-8500

NURSESJoin Ifie INTERIM*Heattricweteam. We areseeking experienced pro-lesalonal*. We offer en-ceHent pay Abeneffis, H-sbtWy cowenge * fleai-billty to work a lewhours...or as many a*you want)NEEDED STAT...RNS *LPNs with IV trisr spy *ventilator experience.CaH us today at:

(9O6)54»-2210(908)725-1820(609)449-1711

Interim'HEALTH CARE2S South Main St..Edison. NJ 06837

Eqwd Opportunity Emptoyst

MC/f»AU*tICUU-- 1*1.commence with Exp, W/Pwin. 6 .1 , Good com-munication sklHs, varieddutlt* Including officemansgsmenl. Call 317-OMO

SECURITYUP TO 18.00/HR

While many companies•re experiencing clotureand layoff*, our bualnsa*I* growing by leap* andboundslir

We have F-T end P-Topening* for unsrmtd Se-curity officers In Mid-dlesex and SomersetCounties.

WE OFFER:'Competitive Wag* andBenefit Package•Ml Required Training•Unllorma Furnished• A d v a n c e m e n t Op-portunity

Call for Info:908-981-1995

WELLS FARGOGUARD SERV.

ass oidNew Brunswick fld

Plscatsway, Nsw Jerssy

SHIPPINO * mcffivmoParson wanted for FITpos. Must bs mature,resp., t willing lo learnImmed. hiring, Engilahspesking. 9-5pm . Growwith usl CaH 518-0050

SOCIAL SCftVICES7T Position Avail, pro-

viding On* on On* sup-port for a Young Manwith • developmental dis-ability living Independ-ently In Hillsborough.Tuet. 24PM, Sat. KJPMA every other Sun.B-3PM Must hav* validdriver's llcena*. Call

fMt-T07-M44 Eat. 11J

tOCIAL SERVICESW**kend aid positionsavlatable. Providing di-rect car* support Ingroup homes for folk*with development*! dis-abilities. Edison, PI scat-away and Brldgewatet lo-cations. Friday, Saturdayft Sunday hours avail-able. Entry Isvsl, willtrain. Call personnel,908-707-8844 Ext. 113

TEACHER— AlphabetK l d z - N*w day car*center with prs school Aprs K classes, startingSept. 1996. with earlychildhood exp. or pre-school certification.

BO6-754-7335

Feeling like you'reout on a limb?The Star-Ledgerhas Adult Routesavailable in earlymorning. Earn$500 - $650+ permonth. A goodcar Is a must.

BUMMER JOSS- CampCounselors-College Pre-ferred-Boy* Group*.Art* aCraffs, Athletic*,Boatlng(must have Itfe-guardlng), Gymnastic*.Kitchen help Nature,Swlm(mu*t nave Hfe-guardlng-will aend lorWSI), Tennla, Woodwork-ing Uf l:3O*m-4:30pm,7/1-0/23 at Lake-Via DayCamp »oa-a2i-s»33

TILKMAPIKtTIlt— farsmall speciality consult-ing company In Bridge-water. Must work from of-fice. Earning* up toS2S.00O with commis-sion. 8om* Insurance e«-psrlence helpful. 908-722-7600 or fax 722-7007

TILCMAHKKTOMFrom your horn*.

Any hours callJack 90S-M7-31S0

TIltPHONE • ! •••ARCHCIIS— WantedImmediately! No sellingno *urv*y lng. MUSTHAVE ACCESS TO A FAXOR E-MAIL ADDRESS.Average 110/hr. 1-«0O-599-7B3S "r«*eareh®*ur-fen.com"

TOW TRUCK O P I M -T O N - Full • Pan time,eome flex tws. exp pre-ferred must live local toNorth Branch no cdl raq.Call 908-707-«122TRISM TRANSPORT-Company Drivers 1300sign-on, excellent benefitpackage. Home* often.B5-M conventional*. Oneyr. OTR t 6 months flat-bed 1-SO0-a4S-M20

WAITf*.ESt/WAITtRDiner neede F/T ft P/Thalp, Days or Nlghta.

Apply In person:Windsor Diner

1030 Reritan Rei. ClarkWAITRESS/WAITER

Full or Part Time.P»y depending on exp.Exp. pref'd but will train.Apply In person:

Rarltan ValleyCoumry^Ctufc)« 3^ ^no^»>Ws>tof

WAITREH/WAITERHillsboro Diner undernsw management. HiringffT or P7T. Pleasantworking condition*.

Call (90*3) aai-*S9S

A0\MNUCASuccasniL

CAREIR.Sclf<onfidence.Self-tliftcipline.Working well with

others.'liteae are charac-

lerixtic* you musthiivt- to succeed ina career, accordinglo a national surveyof more than 850employer*. ITieae art'th ins* the Armyteache* you,

As a member of MIair assault team, atank tram, or anyArmy unit, you'lllearn responsibility,self-discipline, self-confidence—impor-tant qualities thatemployers are look-iiij! (or.

To find out more'about how the Armycan help give you nncctge on n career,call your local ArmyRecruiter today.

542-4964

542-2238

AftMtMALL YOU CAM t t :

5O8O

WORK AT HOMS- Eamfrom $50042000 P/T permo. or from I2O0O-MO0OF/T per mo. For moreinfo. eali-eoo-«i fJ-T2«j

Now Hiring All Posittom•Servers -Cashiers

•Kitchen Staff •Drive Thru

FuH & Part Tirra, Day & Evenirss Shifts

) *£xceilent pay•Fun working environment•Employee meal discount•Ftewrjte schedules•Great BenetiU•Fresh, no greasy fryers -

Apply In M our 'On t-fn Sam-7pm ft Sat 9am-1pm

nmio PAM, N j1411 U.S. Route 1 South (By henlo Park Mall)

PART-TtMB

CfWCUCATIO»VCUST0aHUI

rnUIIV(or tht* s* fosn C M of MJ'e

papers. Clerical M M w w m c u a * ftw wesw»wiawc«Vd*v«4opmeni of •ubMrttwr aecount* MormaMon,CAC Matteflcal data and P M I OMoa i * ' J 1#*TV IftrOfifMtMeli Owlyphone orktntaei. ahoi

oa i*uws»iujJas1iiWMflBOC* WHIiVHtf*»*i. AddWcnat tk>

ADVERTISE INFORBES

CLASSIFIEDSAND WATCH

YOURBUSINESS

GR oW

nrbshone H i n t *

S»NS tOO JPK Blwd!•orwarwt, WJ. OSSTa

tpho

tOO

EARN • * • FOR A 1HOUR VISIT fa our « * « * -

M u t be female with hear

CUM o #^ nensja BeB•houider. Visit* tan*plaee during the slayfrom 7:30 AM »o 1 M l .

It you trunk you quattfyCALLt7S*«106

ASST.

W I H B T H n i i y m f V vMutt be energetic, f t * *isis ana **•**) onensea. nyou are an anthualaaHoperson wa wootd lov«) toRave you Join our team.Weekend* required, carft Hcenee required.EXCELUKTSALARY tar

mdlvktual. CanM-F. 10-3

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page 10

Localtroupepromisesexcitingevening

Bernards Innoffers classycuisine / /page 15

SATURDAY,CHIL

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Htw do rau like raur chili? Mfaiy or brain" Sweei or sp in 0 Come toFreehold Raceway this Saturday for our Eighth Annua] New JerseyState Chill Cook -Off. Sample' ihe Garden Slates best chili and castyour vuic fur (lit Prunes Choice Award. Cruise by [he Oldies J07.!Circus Waeon and meet Bi2 Joe Heiin- ami Bob Hendnx See (lassieroadsters, like Model Tsand T Birds, ai Kniisers Cusiom Car Show.But best of all. u-atch the nations top irotters compfte In the $200,000Deiter Cup Rice, Ihe on track. Plus a full day of Creat harness racinnand top ihoroimfibred simulcasts. If you like yoiir action so hoi itscool, come to Freehold this Saturday for a smokin' Good time'

KKTWMI O C *

Routes

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Miscellaneous stu, Weekend Plus, May 8-10

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PATTI, the nil God's Children 1996 Special EventFigurine is available at Suburban Jewelers only duringthis presentation. Limited Quantities Available.

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• An English Court, BridgcwaUrresident burned his feet while try-ing to put out a fin; April IT, policesaid,

The victim extinguished the fire,which he accidentally ignited inhis laundry room, by stomping itwith his bare feet

When fire officials arrived, thuvictim had both feet submerged injcold bath water. He was taken to|Somerset Medical Center for treat-ment.

Who we are and what we areWeekend ftut is a piping hot bowl of chili cooked by Forbes

Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc., cForbes Inc. 1996, andappears in the Hills-Bcdminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlescx-DuneUen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Re-view, South Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Wcst-fteld Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chroni-cle. The chef is Nathan Shashoua and you can give him yourfavorite recipe by calling (908) 722-3000, Ext 6307. All press re-leases, chili peppers and seasonings can be sent to Weekend Piusat P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J. 08876 or faxed to (908) 526-2509.

Weekend Plus

WEEKLY CROSSWORD,Fowl Language"

AC1OSSICttfsSThtMtmtFind

Nil '10 SmUlimounlsM ttiybmy resident15 Graefc marketplace16 Jacob'itwta

FountainI I Heron or flam/nyo20 June honorees71 English njlers23 Manage24 Trains lo a bottleKCotoagues27 Mate id J i28 Captain &

others32 Chemical erelingjM Evergreen34 Change places35 Sum

38ExlatWLookad cunningry

42 Pdish riw43 Sinned44 Egg layer45Q9drode46Fdowipaaceorhay48 New Jariey university49 f¥rnS2 HomjrSS Albatross57 Hatfly companionMThoiougNartSgComunadeOMInad?61 QutrttlesiAlxv.62 Show bias63 BoUtnds

DOWN1 ffneft2 CapUofWestam

Samoa3 A/kniuKhspot

4 Planters5 Handled clumsily6 Muslim niers7 ...peas in a8 Gotten up9 Mr Ctaus

10 Demeans11 Saudi Arabian district12 Homer & Marge's son13 Beer Slang19 Accelerated21 Elected officials24 Songbird •25 Norman Vincent26 Smoke27 Ms. Farrow29

40 Cues42 NCAA erding strategy44 ConttWnfl spices45 Mr. Schwarzenegger47 Anltem'i author48 Common contraction49 Taj Mahal locale50 " at The Top"51 Canot.e.g.52 Small bmn son&td53 Bread spread54 Marries56 Initial Teaching Alphabet

abbr

gX Rowed31 Wood measure33 FBI agent14 BiO and N Y Central36 Somber37 Atom

Qunlahfr Quote

c/othesmafte fine men,

PB. B a 461, SdcaccUdy, NY U301

Answers on page 11

George Wuhtogton

Weekend Plus, May 8-10

Contents

Miscellaneous 2

Confidential

er story 4,5

Theatrics

• •«•«*«> /

Club Mix 8,9

lltCRS IMdtlltlMI

What to do....

Introductions,

10

11-13

* x *

Dining out 15

Cover photo;

Chef Ken Burg of Lake-

wood stirs up a kich of

chili

PHOTO COURTESYOF

FREEHOLD RACEWAY

1,000 WORDS

Damon Splvey lands after 8 high jump at last month's Highland Park Relays.AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/WEEKEND PLUS

A warped choice of torchbearerOnce again, Weekend Confiden-

tial is venturing off our own turf(sorry, Jeffrey Cohen) to aim ametaphorical shaving cream pie atone of our own writers. This timeour target is young Art Swift, whowrote last week about Joan Jett'supcoming appearance in the area,

We appreciate the towering con-tribution Ms. Jett has made to therock music industry, what with herrecords consistently being at thetop of the charts for the last de-cade or so - you may wish topause here to mop up the drippingsarcasm - but surely there arc fe-male vocalists who better deservethe title of "she who epitomizesthe women's liberation movement"in American musi?

Some of us would lay that laurelat the feet of such greats as JoanBaez, who was singing aboutwomen's liberation long beforeConfidential was bom. Or GraceSlick, who has consistently dem-onstrated that a woman can playand sing kick-butt rock and rolljust as well as the guys.

"Una Turner also personifies theessence of women's liberation inrock music Her rise from batteredwife to rock icon epitomizes a prin-ciple of women's liberation - that

everyone, regardless of sex, hasthe right to believe in his or herown talents, and has the right tomake the most of those talents inhis or her search for excellence.

Ms. Jett has merely followed ad-mirably down a trail blazed longbefore by women of true sub-stance, hard-earned dignity andgreater talent.

Play's the thingConfidential recently had an op-

portunity to see One Flew Over theCuckoo's Nest at the Villagers The-atre in Somerset and heartily rec-ommends it

Set in the rec room of a psychi-atric hospital, the actors playingthe patients do a masterful job ofstaying in character and holdingon to their affliction throughoutthe evening. We wish the produc-tion fared as well with the nurses,especially the actress playingNurse Ratched, who needs to addmore authority to her portrayal.

Those who remember Jack Ni-

cholson as the lead in the movieversion will not be disappointedwith Charles Wagner. This is theplay's last weekend, though, sohurry on over.

Smart television?!?The recent conclusion of TVs

season-long saga, Murder One, leftus with a bittersweet feeling,

Confidential was riveted by thecaptivating performances andcompelling storytelling which el-evated the drama beyond just con-cern over whodunnit But we'rewell aware that, unlike TV auteurSteven Bochco's other shows, MUT*der One has struggled to find anaudience all year. The concludinghours showed good ratings, but itremains to be seen whether that'senough to get it renewed

It would be a shame if ABCdoesn't give it a chance. Granted,Daniel Benzali (the chrome-domedstar of the show) isn't most Hol-lywood executives' idea of a lead-ing man, but he filled the moral

center role to a tee. Benzali madethe character of defense attorneyTed Hofrman worthy of compari-son to protagonists in classic de-tective novels, just as the qualityof the show's writing measured upto such classics.

So, in a TV universe populatedwith such junk as The Nanny andMelrose Ptace, we're hoping thenetwork gods will smile on MurderOne, a show that actually left youthinking after iu> closing sceneeach week.

Radio's in troubleOne band that Confidential can't

stop raving about is Trouble. "Hieband's been around since the early'80s but hasn't sold out to the peo-ple who program FM rock stations.

Talk about great music. The lat-est album, called Plastic GreenHead, can be described as a crossbetween the more psychedelicBeatles stuff and Black Sabbath, ifyou can believe that It's heavy butalso melodic.

Of course, you won't be hearingTrouble on the radio because NewYork and Philly stations are busyplaying no-talent, watered-downpunk bands like Green Day.

Freehold Raceway's chili cook-offin culinarv creations

1 t

t1.1

*

I*

. MMMt«NHMMMU««

Weekend Plus, May 8-10

fly STEVE IMVMGEWeetendP/us writer

From all across New Jersey, they've come to cookchili

They are the chilihcads - legions of culinary fansdedicated to the precarious art of creating some-

times the simplest, but more often than not the most outra-geous chili combinations imaginable.

"We do it a little differently here," said Steven Wolf ofFreehold Raceway, site of the 8th New Jersey State ChiliCookoff. "The International Chili Society events only allowpure Texas-style chili. No fillers like pasta or whatever.Here, you can include anything that you think makes goodchili. 1 mean the whole thing is about having fun, notfollowing some arbitrary rules."

Wolf is organizing the 8th Annual New Jersey State ChiliCookoff Saturday at Freehold Raceway in Monmouth Coun-ty, which will run in conjunction with the 37th AnnualDexter Cup Trot for 3-year-old colts.

In order to open up the cook-off to extensive variety andfoster a more creative atmosphere, Wolf decided not to tryto make the cook-off an International Chili Society-sanctioned event,

"Actually, 1 think I've been banned,'1 he said. "But who'sto say what makes a good chili."

Because of that, cook-off chefs are not restricted to tradi-tional chilis with pinto beans, ground beef and tomatoes.

Oh no.Carrots, potatoes, green beans, peppers, peas, celery and

even fruitier fare such as pineapples, raisins, apples andoranges accentuate the chili brews,

Others opt for meatier recipes ranging from simple chick-en and beef to fish, ostrich, even rattlesnake or other slip-pery reptile, amphibian and avian concoctions.

"Last year, I made a batch of peanut butter and jelly chiliwith ostrich," said Steve Urcvitch, a cooking consultant andauthor of the book Sensuous Cooking. "Some peoplethought it was really good. I didn't win but it was still goodand it was fun. That's the whole point of these thingsanyway. Some people get so nervous and afraid when theyhave to cook. TTie chili cook-offs, especially the Freehold(Raceway) one, are really for people to have fan and to getcreative."

Last year's winner whipped up a batch of Caribbean chilithat included the Atlantic Conch.

"It was our fust chili cook-off ever (last year)," said one ofthree winners from R&R Caribbean Chili, Ron Joho. "Wehad toyed with the idea for 2 while and just decided to doit. And the chipheads were coming around, wonderingwhere we were from and how we did it."

Joho described the event as a great activity and some-thing he wished there was more of in New Jersey.

"Everyone had to list the ingredients," Joho said. "Andwe did. The chili heads I think held out a little, not really

Matthew Andras of Freehold, winner of the Bn l Booth Display prize at the 5th New Jersey State ChiliCookoff, samples some chili.

willing to give up their secrets. But we let everyone know."Urcvitch said the Freehold cook-off is among the best

he's attended because of the diverse "carnival atmosphere"with the races going on while the cook-off is being run. •

"Some people actually build buildings there, like oneperson laid down a mining shack to serve his chili from,"Urevitch said. "It's really an event Something kind of unu-sual and different from what you'd expect."

While obviously the chili is the most important elementto the cook-off, the presentation is important as well. Somecontestants construct elaborate displays and restaurant-style booths,

"That's what I look for," said Gene Hart, the formerVoice of the Philadelphia Flyers' and a race and sportsannouncer in southern New Jersey for several years whowill be a cook-off judge this year.

"There's a lot more to it than just chili but how it'scooked, what's included, where the recipe came from, what

y

the display looks like. It's not just beans and meat. I hadsome chocolate chili that was really interesting a couple ofyear's ago. But I'll tell you, it takes a special kind of judgeto be able to taste 32 different kinds of chili."

Hart said the Freehold cook-off has a "very homey" at-mosphere reminiscent of old time state fairs, which shouldmake the event particularly appealing to young familieswith children.

"It's not glitzy and high tech and that's what I like aboutit. You couldn't have the same feel if you were to hold it atthe Meadowlands because the raceway, with everythinggoing on, just adds so much to it."

Chili, also known as chilli, chile and chili con came,derives it's name, obviously, from the chile pepper or anymember of the chile pepper family - a key ingredient inmost recipes.

The roots of the chili dish stretch back qver one hundred(Please turn to page 5)

i. i { i * t f j i i . i ' i I i 'i t > t i I i f t • •• i i Y'i'i F / i '

Weekend Plus, % 8-10

(Continued from page 4) is $15 and all of the entrance andyears to the legendary southwest- registration money, aside from theern chuck wagons - make-shift $2,000 in prise money and gifts,kitchens serving cowboys on cattle will go to support the Westerndrives - as a combination of left- Monmouth County Chamber ofover stew, make-do dinners and a Commerce and the United Wayspecialty of certain cooks. Food Pantries of Monmouth Coun-

Urevitch said undoubtedly there ty. Most chill cootoffi supportis an initial bias favoring south- local charities,western chili cook-olTs over onesin New Jersey, primarily becauseof chili's endemic roots there..

At the Freehold cook-off, pa-trons can purchase a $5 spoon tosample all the chili being cooked

Hut one of the biggest chili cit* and also get a voting ticket to giveh fies is the entire

country, believeit or not, is Cin-cinnati," hesaid, "Whensomeone toldmo 'you've gotto tiy Ohiochili,' 1 just said'come on.' Butwhen 1 visitedthere, I was re-ally surprisedat how muchand the differ-

tot more to ftthan just chili but how it'scooked, what's included,where the redpe camefrom, what the dfep/aylooks like, It's not justbeans and meat1

- G e n e Hart

g gto the chef oftheir favoritechili.

The chef withthe most ticketswins "the Peo-ple's ChoiceAward."

"Last year wehad a guy givingaway free hot

people who gavehim their ticket,"Wolf said with a

cnt kinds of chili available." chuckle. "I give him credit, it was"It all depends how you make a great idea but we had to shut

it," Urcvitch added. "How creative him down."you can get and more importantly,

or shine, 1 p jn. Sat-urday, In addition to the cook-offand race, there will be pony rides,clowns, craft vendors, a i

you've got have fun doing it That's x ^ 8th New j j ^ s u t e g ^what cooking is all about Havingfun and making people feel good."

The cook-oflTs, which are heldall across the country, began inthe early 1960s with groups offriends holding parties basedaround cooking and sampling « • " s h o w *">*** ** *•* ^ ^ ^chili. Now the events have a festi- Kruisers and festive dancinf andval atmosphere with prize money mttS*c provided by the WZVUfor the winners. 1W.1 FM "Oldies Party Van." For

Registration for chefs, who must mow information, call Steven Harry and Evelyn Cutler of Spring Lake Heights won the People's Choice Award at last year'smake at least four gallons of chili, Wolf at 462-3800. cook-off with their Boot Kickin1 Chili.

The event also offers something for the kids, with clowns, pony rides and a carshow on hand to entertain.

Chili fans can also enjoy great racingThe 37th annual Dexter Cup Trot for 3-

year-old colts, worth $200,000, will be heldin conjunction with the 8th Annual NewJersey State Chili Cookoff Saturday at theFreehold Raceway.

The top four finishers from the May 3$25,000 elimination races will advance toSaturday's finals.

Since the race's inception in 1960, someof harness racing's greatest trotter's havewon the Dexter Cup, which has the larg-est take home purse so far this year andattracts some of harness racing's bestcompetitors.

On Friday, the 37th Annual Lady Suf- •folk Trot for 3-year-old fillies is a wideopen race.

The Dexter trot is named after theworld champion horse Dexter, sired bythe great Hambletonian in 1858. Dexterdidn't race until he was four and wasgelded because of an ill temperament Atthe age of six, after being sold for $400and being properly trained, he won 50 of55 starts.

After becoming a household name, NewYork ledger publisher Robert Bonnerbought Dexter for $33,000 and allowed

Gen. Ulysses S. Grant to ride himthrough Central Park while Grant cam-paigned for president in 1868,

Grant asked Bonner for Dexter as a giftbut was refused.

Dexter died at the age of 30 in 1888 butlived on as the model for weathervanes,and as the namesake of an Iowa townand numerous companies, including theDexter Washing Machine Company andthe Dexter Hog Oiler Company.

The Lady Suffolk race is named afterthe first great mare of harness racing andimmortalized by the song "The Old GreyMare." She was foaled in 1833 and afterbeing sold for $90, she pulled a meat andoyster wagon for a shop in Smithtown,Rhode Island.

Lady Suffolk set a world record in 1854at a race track in Hoboken.

She was sold at the age of four, wentinto training and raced for the next 1Gyears - placing in 93 percent of her 162races, including 89 wins,

She died at the age of 23 without everbeing foaled,

Both races are sponsored by the Ham-bletonian Society.

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Theatrics i . • : . . V ' t . ' i

Weekend Bus, May 8-10„;„; • •••••••#«•• •«••• »••••#••••• •

Edison's Tripodo takes on raunchy comic rolen the Forum Theatre's pro-duction of Sophie, Totie and

self to personally and profession-ally by this type of material."

Since live theater U a larger andless intimate surrounding than the

Belie, Edison resident Vicki nightclubs Barth played to, Tri-Tripodo re-creates Belle podo explained, "I play the charac-

Barth, a bawdy comic 1950s night- tcr loudly. I think loud is funny-club entertainer so does the audience."

Laughter, torch songs and mem- TVipodo attributes her comicories are the key elements in this flair to her mother, who did stand-musical comedy about the legend- up comic routines and enjoyedary lives of Sophie Tucker, Totie performing whenever she had anFields and Barth, who hustled into opportunity. TVipodo, once a maththe male-dominated world of ris- teacher in Rahway schools, hasque humor long before female been able to explore her love forcomics were ever accepted. the stage as managing director of

"Barth, the the Forum The-atre for the past

'' Pty #® characterdcrground-type /oud/y, / tfrjnk /OL/Cf fepcrformer/'TVi- , J , •podo said. "She JUOny - SO QO6Ssold 2 millionrecordingsdur-ing her career.People listenedand laughed tothis overweightmatronly

11"I always had

an interest inthe theater, es-pecially musical

\n ura J ~ comedy," she— VfCWTnpOOO said, "and have

been very fortu-nate to havelanded rolesthroughout the

woman telling raunchy jokes. I re- years of my career with themember my mother listening to Forum."those albums. Even by today'sstandards, which have beenstretched, Barth's material wouldstill be considered risque."

"In developing the character, Icreated my rendition of Barth'sperformance, shying away fromimitating her style," Tripodo con- role. Although she welcomed thetinucd. "I listened to tapes with a challenge, she admitted she pre*Walkman while working out in the fers musical comedy.gym, visualizing what this unusual Although her husband of 25woman must have subjected her- years has always been "very sup-

Among the productions Tripodohas appeared in are: Funny Girl,The Rwk, They're Playing OurSong, Dreamgirk and TV Best lit-tk Whorehouse in Texas. Sheplayed Hannah in Conversationswith My Father, a more serious

Vlckl Tripodo (Mcond from left) plays Belle Barth In the Forum Theatre production of Sophie,Totfeandfief/e.

portive" of her theatrical pursuits,seeing her in the role of BelleBarth tested his limits.

"He's always in the audience onopening night, although he was abit shocked at this character," shesaid. "His response was not be-cause of the material, but becausehe always told me that I couldn'ttell jokes. I think the audience's

response surprised him."After 11 years of being involved

with professional theater in man-agement and performing, she isthoroughly satisfied with the lon-gevity of her career.

"Now, I would like to spendmore time playing the role of anaunt with my nieces and nephew,"Tripodo said.

Sophie, Totie and Belle runs atthe Forum Theatre, 314 Main St.,Metuchen, through Sunday, May19. Performances i re 8 p mThursday through Saturday and2:30 pm. Wednesday and Sunday.For tickets or more information,call 54&4670.

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Next week in Weekend Plus: Theater critic MichaelScassera reviews the Crossroads Theatre productionof The Screened-//) Porch, starring Eeanor McCoyand Bika Ewing.

Weekend Plus, May 8 | 0

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... and dincm, • Dinei Coltwtlv* It Mletoy VrMt, Drtbl* McCarthy, Killy BonleiMoy., LyrniRobertson md Joinm Carey.

Dancers portray women's stories

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Local dancers who haveformed a new troupe willpresent their first col-laborative modern dance

efforts this month at Playhouse 22in East Brunswick.

The members of ...and dancers,a Dance Collective were once to-getber in the Jannetti/DiBiancaand dancers company, but split upafter three years of performing to-gether. Some of the members de-cided to continue to share thestage, dropped the first half oftheir troupe's name and formedthe new company, member JoanneCarey said.

'It's a group venture and wemake collective decisions," theMctuchen resident said. "Themembers do the choreography."

...and dancers consists of five

her own baby - to relate to theaudience the different emotionsexperienced during a pregnancy.

Dancer Kelly Borden-Joye has akey role in "Modem," because sheis now pregnant with twins.

The emotions run from frustra-tion at not being able to conceiveto the joy of birth, Carey said

The group Wild Asparagus pro-vided the sound score for "Mira-cle." Troupe member tynn Rob-ertson designed sets for the piece.

Troupe member Debbie Mc-Carthy, a South Plainfield resi-dent, choreographed the show'sunu'Ued closing piece, which usesa score by local band "WhirlingDervishes, and, Carey said, "sharpmovements with the dancers mov-ing in unison."

The ...and dancers performancefeatures the work of two guest art-ists; Lorretta F^" and Andrew

per" are part of Jannetti's NewYork Gty repertoire. In "OctoberMorning," which features a soundscore by Sweet Honey in the Rockand costumes designed by Carey, atrio of dancers tells the story ofautumn.

"It's a very moving and an up-lifting piece," said Carey, who her-self dances in the piece. "It's goodfor women in the sense that it isvery earthy."

Jannetti himself dances in"Whisper," performed to the read-ing of a poem by Ken Freemanbacked with music by Ronnie Cus-

m

coming evening. It's entertainingin the respect that it is very peace-ful," said Carey, who also dancesin "Our Minds Are Not Separate"and the closing piece. "It's a tran-sition for all of us and I think thepieces reflect that"

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All God's Children give music some hope

Iay tm SWIFT

VW»tend Hi* writern a musical climate rocked bynegativity and angst, withseemingly little hope for thefuture, it is refreshing to dis-

cover All God's Children, appear-ing Friday, May 17 at the CourtTavern in New Brunswick.

This Jersey City-based band isinspired by the luscious choirboyharmonies of Brian Wilson's BeachBoys, infused with a dash of Latinjazz and klezmer. The nine-member unit is one of the rays oflight on an increasingly bleak-sounding horizon.

All God's Children formed in1990 and has developed an intensefollowing in the New York/ NewJersey club scene. Devotees havebeen enticed by the group's eclec-ticism and their funky improvise-

tlonal jams outage.Earlier thii year, the band re-

leased the propulsive four-trackEP, Nice Ganfen. It i i A collectionthat is difficult to categorize: oneminute it's '60s happy-hippie pop,the next it's reflective-meditativepoetry, set to brooding chords.

Nice Garden stands alongsideZapata and Other Low Song* asthe band's representative titles.Zapata is heavily influenced bypolitical discourse, as with "An-drew Jackson Was a Very BadMan," while Garden goes beyondpolitics. The new EP is for the lis-tener who, after having identifiedthe myriad problems of society, isnow seeking solutions.

Adam Bernstein is the leaderand co-founder of All God's Chil-dren, Serving as the primary vo-calist, lyricist and bassist, Bern-

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stein eagerly discussed the upcom-ing (Uture of the Children, He re-tains an air of peaceful certainty ashe watches his creation advance togreater prominence.

"Right now we're shipping theNic« Garden tape diligently torecord companies," Bernstein said."We're getting offers to tour."

t h e band's vibe has shifted fromworldbeat to American pop in thelast few yean, and Bernstein saidit is due to a religious conversion.

"I became a Buddhist All ques-tions about politics seemed differ-ent than what they seemed before.I questioned my feelings closelyand instead of concentrating on apolitical point of view, the songsbecame more personal'1

This spiritual awakening coin-cided with a "rediscovery" of mas-ter composer Brian Wilson, andthe latest rhythmic incarnation ofAll God's Children was bom.

"He (Wilson) can write incrediblemelodies, as well as being an in-credible vocal arranger" Bernsteinsaid. "His sense of harmony isvery advanced; there's an extremeamount of emotion in his music"

The Children will soon be expe-riencing personnel changes, butthe core rhythm section will re-main intact, he added.

"(Vocalist and percussionist)Katie Evans is leaving, but me and(guitarist and vocalist) Brian Muel-ler are staying. The band will prob-ably be smaller in order to tour."

The tive shows are a positive ex-perience, marked by abundant au-dience interplay, Bernstein said

"We're about empowerment forchange "he said. "We can be reallywacky but really intense. Oftenwell be playing and someone willjump on us and well have a wres-

All God's ChlWrtn In trwlr mctt w p m l w Incarnation.

tling match. It's like a ritual, as if clear, The Gripper'wefe by thegoing to church." drain, I left the bathroom and got

Bernstein recounted the incident on stage and started ringing'Cau-which inspired "Gripperman" on tion, stand dear, you're The Grip-Nice Garden. perman.1 I think it's pretty hysteri-

"We were playing somebody's cal that one of our main songswedding in New Hope and I was came from going to the bath-in the bathroom with mops and room."pails all around. There was this ce-ment drain in the middle of the For information on the All God'floor and the words 'Caution, stand Children show, call 545-7265.

Pressure sours Cranberries albumSYANDYGOAENBERG

WbetendPfusooTOspoodentThe Cranberries: To 5fte FaithfulDeparted (Island)

Two possible situations arisewhen a band becomes very suc-cessful. The first is that the recordcompany pressures the band tomaintain the sound which madethem successful in the first place.The second is that the band hasgenerated enough revenue for thecompany and may do as it pleases.

With sales of their last album,No Need to Argue at 17.5 millionworldwide, one can assume theCranberries were allowed some lat-itude for this new album in termsof studio and time constraints.

The lyrics on To The FaithfulDeparted, recorded in four weeks,reflect on when people or relation-ships pass away, although most ofthe music conjures the band'sftantic life of the last few years.

This album, their third release,finds the Cranberries in a bit of arut "Hollywood" should have beencalled "Zombie (Part ID" becauseit is derivative of that hit The

band uses a horn section to embel-lish "Salvation," which deals withparents' and children's viewsabout drugs. The horns end up de-tracting from the song by furtherburying Dolores O'Riordan's al-ready murky vocal in the mix.

The slower, more melodic songs(in the style of "linger" fom theirfirst album) highlight the Cranber-ries' strengths better than the up-tempo rockers, and "When You'reGone" on the new album is no ex-ception. The music in this song isa combination of lullaby and1950s-style doo-wop. Another num-ber similar to this is "Joe," whichuses a mandolin to good effect

Perhaps the most interestingtrack is "Electric Blue," in whichOTUordan uses layers of vocaloverdubs to enhance the mood of

the song. Other highlights of thealbum are "Warchild" and "Bosn-ia," Both songs employ an orches-tral backing without overwhelmi]the band. These songs deal withpolitical subjects but steer clear ofthe preachiness that mars 'Tree tolDecide" and 'Tm Still Re-membering/' which gives bothJFK and Kurt Cobain an unneces-sarily flattering treatment

To the Faithful Departed dealsprimarily with emotional loss. The |album succeeds in conveying thatfeeling on the slower, melodic bal-lads. Unfortunately, these types of]songs are a minority and thealbum is dominated by repetitive,wailing rockers. To sell 17.5 mil-lion records around the world on a]second album is a tremendous ac-complishment Many bands hopeto sell that much in an entire ca-reer. However, the pressure to tryand equal or surpass such successis simply too much for anjjband,much less one on its third album.

The Cranberries'album^uxrtsthis week's AlwHk BeeardsTop 1Seepage 12. :

Weekend Phis, May 8*10

i: t:

PUBUCfTY PHOTO BY: MICHAEL WONQ

Ammonia: Allan Bilmont (drums), Davt Johnttont (guitar, vocali) and Simon Htniworih (b in) .

Aussies plan to 'entertain'Ammonia promises 'pretty loud' show at the Metro May 17

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I t's a long way from Ammonia'shome of Australia to New Jer-sey,

After swings through the WestCoast and Midwest, the trio willperform at the Metro in LongBrunch on Friday, May 17,

Daw Johnstone, the singer/gui-tarist for Ammonia, spoke toWeekend Pius from Louisville, Ky.(recently. He was fighting a slighttouch of the flu, which he saidshouldn't affect his performances.

"I'll be able to sing OK, but Imay not be able to move toomuch," Johnstone said in his dis-tinct Australian accent.

Johnstonc said American audi-ences aren't that much differentthan ones in Australia. However,he said, Americans want to be "en-tertained" more. "They want to seea show. We just get up and playuur songs and don't rely on toomuch production."

In the United States, Ammoniais probably best known for theirsong "Drugs," which is the firstsingle from the Epic Recordsalbum Mint 400. The song hasbeen receiving a good amount ofairplay on rock radio.

The song has been banned fromsome stations because of its title,but Johnstone said peopleshouldn't look too deeply into"Drugs."

"It really has no meaning to us.Don't take that one too seriously.It really misrepresents what theband is about." The song was writ-ten in just a few minutes duringan informal jam session.

Ammonia's history dates to 1992,

when Johnstonc and drummerAllan Balmont first began playingunder the name Fuzzswirl. After afew names and a few bass players,current bassist Simon Hensworthjoined the band in 1993. Ammoniarecorded a couple of EPs and thenwent to work on Mint 400, whichmade Australia's charts.

Johnstone said the band cameup with the name Ammonia fromlooking through a chemistry book.Mint 400 is named after a car racein Hunter Thompson's book Fearand Loathing in Las Vegas, hesaid. In fact, the 12-song compactdisc's cover features a race carwith "Mint 400" painted on it.

Johnstone said he didn't knowwhat kind of reception Mint 400would get from Americans.

"I really didn't think about howit would do. I thought it was thekind of music that could do well.But you have to maintain a level

head about those things" he said.Another Australian hand on Epic

Records, Silverchair, has done ex-ceptionally well in the UnitedStates with their song "To-morrow" The bands' members arefriends, Johnstone said.

Johnstone doesn't know whatthe future holds for Ammonia.

"In the worst-case scenario we'llbe broken up; in the best-case sce-nario we'll be touring the States,"he said.

He did say the next Ammoniaalbum, which the band has alreadywritten three songs for, will bemore consistent than Mint 400. •"Right now, it's just a collection of Isongs. They'll be more solid, moreconsistent (on the next album.)"

What can people expect at theMetro show? "It'll be pretty loud."

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BY mm COHEN their unborn child, dying.Weekend Pius film critic Pallbearer, another purported

A couple of weeks ago, Mrs. laughfest, starts off with a motherWinterbourne began with a home- finding ^ r son in the garage afterless pregnant woman in a train he's wrninitted suicide.

While it may be hard not tochuckle at such goings-on (that'ssarcasm, folks), it suffices to sayit's not as funny as it sounds.David Schwimmer's attempt toparlay friends into movie stardomis about as much fun to watch asminor surgery.

Schwimmer plays Tom Thomp-son, a Brooklyn boy (yeah, he's 25years old, but he's still a boy) wholives in his mother's house, hastaken a year to find a job and stillhangs out with his friends fromhigh school.

When he gets a call that a class-mate has died, Tom struggles toremember this supposed friendbut can't. When he's asked by thesuicide's sexy mom (Barbara Her-

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shey) first to be a pallbearer, andthen to deliver the eulogy, we seewhere this movie is going: to sit-com land, but without the laughs.

It starts off as a kind of hybridof the Mary Tyler Moore Shaw's"Chuckles the Clown's Funeral" Matt Reeves and written byepisode, in which repressed laugh- Reeves and Jason Katims, wantstcr is the joke (and as played here, to be a realistic art-film kind ofa seriously unfunny one), then view of repressed relationships,metamorphoses into Tte Graduate longing and release, but it's justGoes to a Funeral, when Tom ends one of those tilings in which some-up in bed with ^_ body tells some-the dead man's _ . , r , . , body else a liemother and try- Daw bCnWlMmerS and then it gets

PUBLICITY PHOTO BY: BARRY WETCHER

The Pallbearer director Matt Reeves mires David Schwimmer andBarbara Hershey In a laughless sitcom.

his Friends character, only morewhiny and indecisive (he makesHamlet look like Han Solo) andPaltrow does her best, but can'tconvince us she even likes thisguy.

The Pallbearer, it turns out, istoo long a title. It should have justbeen The Poll.

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ing to spark a re- attempt tO Ddrlsy Friends complicated tolationship with . , , . the breaking •Julie (Gwyneth ™ roowe stdivom is ^t Then? are The PallbearerPaltrow), another abOUt 3S (YlUCh fUfl tO maybe four Directed by Matt Reeves. Wrftien by Jasonex-classmate , . chuckles (not Katims and Matt Reeves. Rated PG-13.from high school WatCf l dS fli/flOf SUf^tJ. the clown, alas) Tom Thompson DAVIO SCHWIMMERwhoconve- in the movie, WieDeMarco GWYNETH PALTROW

nicntly shows up in a friend's and they're not worth sitting Ruth BARBARA HERSHEY

apartment one night for no good through the rest of the 108 min- ^ M ' C H ^ Y S Srcason' u t ° s for- seT!rzizirr.MicHttLVAmAN

The PallbcaitT, a s directed by Schwimmer plays a variation on Mrs, Thompson CAROL KANE

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In How to Mate an AmericanQufft (Columbia TriStar Home Video),V/lnona Ryder plays a woman tryingto decide if she should marry a guywho not only loves her, but puts upwith her constant flowery dialogueabout Ufe and love and the Mean-ing of Thin# without flinching Andher name is Finn, That should tellyou something right there. Shemakes her decision with the help ofher grandmother's (Ellen Burstyn)qbjMrfc circle, which includes AnneBancroft, Maya A n $ b u , Lois Smith

and Kate Nelligan, among others.They each tell their story, and they'reall a heck of a lot more interestingthan hers.

Disney's latest assault on litera-ture, Tom and Huck, is a blatantattempt to cash in on the pre-teenpopularity of Jonathan Taylor TrKmsand Brad Renfro. As a retelling ofVK Atenfures of Tom Sawyer, it'sabout as good as that musical ver-sion wltn Johnnie Whitaker about 25years ago.

The American Pmkient (Colum-bia TriStar Home Vkteo) Is a veryentertaining, not especially convinc-ing concoction with Michael Douglasas the President, Annette Bentng asthe woman who catches his eye anda host of wonderful character actorsin supporting rotes. The wisecracksare plentiful, and you may find your-self wishing we had a President likethis before It's over.

Top tenrentals

L Bridges ofMxtison County2. Watting to Exhale3. Braveneart4. Money TrainlAWatklntheOouds6. Copycat1. Something To Talk flbotf8. Seven9. Home For The Holidays

10. Dangomus MindsNew releases: Uie American Pml-dent, Powder, Jwmjt, Casino,Dead Presidents, Nkk of Time,Dunston Checta In, Get Shorty,VV7W B;/L

- U s t courtesy ofEasy Video, Bedmtosier

May 8-10,1996 • M — • •» ma—

itwKvini run 11

HappeningsALLTHINQIWWGHTANDBEAUWW.

(908} 534-4644•Tour of churches In Stockton, Sergeantsvllleand LamberMlle, 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m, May9-11 Admission $25.

ART IN SUMMITThe Green, Summit(908) 273-9121•An show and craft tab outdoors In the UnionCounty city, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. May 18. Freeadmission,

BUCKS COUNTYDESIGNER HOUSf

388 Brownsburg Rd. EastNew Hope, Pa,(215) 348-5835•Meld this year on the Clark estate outside thetown, to May 26. Adults $12, senior citizensS10; call for each day's hours.

DOC WALK'96Giralda Farms575 Woodland Ave., Madison(201) 514-5888•Waik-a-thon for St. Hubert's Giralda animalwelfare complex, 10:30 a.m.4 p.m. May 19.Registration required; catl tor specifics.

ftEA MARKETUnion County College, 1033Spnngfieid Ave., Cranford(908) 709-7505•Sponsored by the college's alumni associa-tion, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. May 11. Rain date May18. Free admission,

FLEA MARKET/MOTHER'SDAY PLANT SALE

St. Luke's Episcopal ChurchRoute 27, Metuchen(908) 548-0100, Ext. 10•Held msioe and outside the church, 9 a.m.-4p.m. May 11. Free admission.

GREAT TRAIN R0BBERTRemington to Rmgoes•!908) 782-9600•Charity benefit along the Black River & West-em Railroad. May 18,19. Adjtts S7, children3-12 S3.50. children under 3 free; call fordeparture times.

GREEK FESTIVALSt. George Greek OrtnMJcu Cfiyr:n. 1101River Ra.

(908) 453-1642•Food, culture, etc. fron Greece. Way 17-19.Aa'j!ts S I , children u^oer 12 free; ca;i f :reacr day's hours.

POTTERY SHOW AND SALEHageman FarmRo-ie 615, Middlebush<9Q8j 873-8718. 355-2237•Benefit for the New Jersey Artjsts Guild, 10a.m.-5 p.m. May 11. Free admission.

SHORTHAIRS UNLIMITEDNew Jersey Conventon CenterRantan Center. Edison(9O8i 417-1400•Shorthetr (Morris-type, etc.) cats of morethan 30 breeds. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. May 18,19.Adults $7. children $5.

SPRING FLOWER FAIRRutgers GardensRyaers Lane, New Brunswick(908J 932-8451•Including a rnododendrum show, 10 a m - 4p.m. May 11,12. Free admission.

TERRIER TRIALHunterdon Historical Museum, 56 Main St.,Clinton(908) 735-4101•Show of Jack Russell temers, 9 a.m,-4 p.m.May 11 . adults $4,616 S2.

What Tc DC

Innovative guitarist Michael Hedges plays the Pollak Auditorium in West Long Branch 8 p.m.Saturday. See In Concert.

UNION CENTER STREET FAIRStuyvcsant Ave., Union(908) 996-3036•Held along a mam street of the township, 1*6p.m. May 19. Ram date May 26. Free admis-sion.

A VIOLET BY A MOSSY STONECranford(908) 276-5077•Tour of six gardens in the Union County town-ship, noon-4 p.m. May 19. Admission S10 inadvance, $12 day of event

WESTF1ELD ANTIQUES FAIRSm Street Field, Westfield(201) 763-6947

May 12. Adults S3, children under 12

CHARLOTTE'S WEB1 and 3 p.m. May 19Wilkjns Theatre, Kean Collegeof New Jersey, Union(908) 527-2337

•Musical based on the E.B. White story. Ad-

mission $5. , . .• t M * « f i

'S'.i.Vl'c-i t 4**"f

Community Theatre

100 South St., Womstov.Ti

(201) 539-8008•The Prokofiev standard, perforrea by tte

New Philharmonic of Ne.v Jersey.

S10,

SOMERSET HILLS

CHILDREN'S CHORUS

7 p.m. Saturday, May 11

Moms Museum, 6 Normar.iy

Mornstcv.Ti

(201) 538-6069•Spnng concert, featuring folk so-gs fron

E/ifiapi^ Europe a.id L3tn Arrerca. ACT,

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Singkt 13Send Information at least10 days ahead to:

VM To DoWeekend PlusP.O. Box 699

44 Veterans MemorialDrive EastSomervUleNJ 08876

Our fax is (008) 528-2509.We want to know;

0When p l o w much $[xJPhone number

TCP U CDSlEvilBmpim

(Rage gainst the Machine)

3. CM(Dave Matthews Band)

4. Fait/wither Johnson(Hootie&TheBlowfteh)

$, To the Faithful Departed(The CranbefTies)

6. Falling into You (Celine Won)7. SWeen Stone (Bush)8. (mats The Stoty)

Morning Gtotf? (Oasis)9. Dance Mk USA Vol. 4

10. Sweet Dreams {La Bouche)-Sales figures courtesy

of Ahvilk Records

CROSSIrVORD ANSWERSFROM PAGE 2FOWL LANGUAGE

F «» > 4 # f |

•THip # * kt ?•,<»#»•«» J f e ^ *4 ««»

NOW PLAYING

Grove H , Chejter(908)179-7304•Loat ft Vonfce/s, Neil Simon comedy In theNew Yf l * suburb. To May 25, Mutts $12,unlor cttUens and students $ 1 1

W G N I COUNTY PUYHOUK70 South Main St.New Hope, Pa.(215)662-2041•Nunscnse, off-Broadway musical about theLittle Sisters or Hoboken. To May 19. Adults$20-$17, senior citizens $18-$15, Grouprates available.

CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE416 Victoria Ave., Piscalaway(908) 966-7555•Gemini, South Philadelphia comedy by AlbertInnourato. May 10-June 1. Adults $11 Fridayand Saturday, 19 lor ono or $16 lor twoSunday; senior citizens and students $10 Fri-day arid Saturday, $3 for one or $15 for twoSunday.

CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB78 Wlnans Ave,, Cranford(908) 276-7611•Nunsense, off-Broadway musical about thelittle Sisters of Hoboken. To May 18. Admis-sion $15.

CROSSROADSTHEATW COMPANY

7 Livingston Ave.New Brunswick(908) 249-5560• /heScmmdln Perth, worid premiere of adrama by Marian X. To May 26. Admission$32-$22,

EDISON VALLEY PLAYHOUSE2196 Oak Tree Rd., Edison(906) 755-4654•The Sus/ness of Murder, mystery by RichardHarris (no relation to the actor). To May 25.Adults $10, senior citizens and students $8.

FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY724 Park Ave., Plainfield(908) 757-7707•The Baker's Wife, musical. To May 11. Adults$13.50, senior citizens and students $11.50.

FORUM THEATRE314 Main S I , Metuchen(908) 548-0582•SopWe, Tote and Bells, New Jersey premiereof musical by Joanne Koch and Sarah BlacherCohen. To May 19. Admission $27-$23; dis-counts available.

QEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE9 Livingston Ave,New Brunswick(908) 246-7717•Twist, musical version of Oliver Tw/st set inLouisiana. To June 2. Admission S32-S24.discounts available.

HUNTERDONHtLLSPLAYHOUSE

Route 173, Perryville(800) 447-7313•Scuflfib/es, comedy by Marshall Karp, ToJune 27. Group rates available; call for ticketprices,

JOHN P. STEVENS• HIGH SCHOOL

855 Grove Ave., Edison(908) 549-1434•Damn Yankees F baseball musical from "TheYear the Yankees Lost the Pennant." 7:30p.m. May 9-11, Admission $4 In advance, $5at the door.

McCARTER THEATRE91 University PI., Princeton(609)683-8000•A Doll House, play by Henrik Ibsen. To May26. Admission $40-$15.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGEPerforming Arti Center

Route 514, Edison(908) 906-2545•Wwtong, musical version of the Studs Terfcelbook about wording people, 8 p.m. May 10,11 . Adults $7; senior citizens, students andcollege's employees $5.

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSEBfcokside Dr., Millburn(201)376-4343•Cafl Me Madam, living Berlin musical about aDX. socialite/ambassador. To May 26. Adults$46-$31; students (15 minutes before cur-tain) $10. Group rates available,

THE PAVILION70 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen

•Work« o f « « , Barber and SaW-Saeni, per- Prtnceton(809) 28*8000y y y p ^

tm, AduKi M M 1 3 ; students (30 mtouttibttoi* curtain) 30 percent discount flroop

(800)4884873•rheMawBaKWuroVMym/y.orof lha UJy DumftfW 11:30 i.m. May 12.Admission 139.05.

PHKATHAUANSThe Carriap House129 Watson Rd.,Farwood(906) 322-8686•A Wew torn th» Bridge, melodrama by ArthurMiller. To May 25. Adults $10, senior citizens$8.

PLAYHOUSE 22210 Dunhams Comer Rd,East Brunswick(908) 254-3939•Joseph and the Amaz/ng Tec/wtoo/or Dream-coat, early Andrew Lloyd Webber musical. ToMay 12. Admission $15 opening night, $14other times; discounts available.

PtAYWRIQHTS THEATREOF NEW JERSEY

33 Green Village Rd., Madison(201) 514-1940•Sister Calling My Name, world premiere ofdrama by Buzz Mclaughlin. To May 19, Admis-sion $17 evening, $15 matinee: discountsavailable.•Ine Lower Cortw, worid premiere of dramaby Robert Clyman. To May 18. Admission $17evening, $15 matinee; discounts available.

SHERATON ATWOOOtRIOGE PLACE

Route 1 , Iseltn(201) 301-0562•Murderous Crossings, murder mystery donedinner-theater style. 8 p.m. Saturday to May18. Admission $42.

STAQEWOHKS/SUMMTTKent Place School42 Norwood Ave., Summit(908) 273-9383•Uttfe Women, adaptation of the Louisa MayAlcott novel with students from the school'sdrama department. May 10-12. Adults $10,senior citizens and students $8. Group ratesavailable.

TECHNIQUES THEATREMiddlesex County Vo-TechRues Lane, East Brunswick(908) 521-3156•The Secret Garden, adaptation of the chil-dren's story. To May 18. Adults $10 evening,$8 matinee; senior citizens and children $8evening, $6 matinee. Group rates available.

UNION CATHOLICREGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

1600 South Marline Ave.Scotch Plains(908) 233-8444•Anything Goes, Cole Portef musical from ear-lier this centuiy. 8 p.m, May 1 0 , 1 1 . Admis-sion $8, $6.

VILLAGERS THEATRE475 DeMott Lane, Somerset(908) 873-2710•One flew Over the CucAoo's Nest, stage ver-sion of the movie that rocketed Jack Nicholsonto fame. To May 12. Admission $17 Saturday,$15 Friday and Sunday.

WESTFIELOCOMMUNITY PLAYERS

1000 North Ave. WestWestfield(908) 232-1221•Lend Me a Tenor, or Opening Night MeetsMurphy's Law. 8 p.m. May 10 ,11 ,17 , 18.Admission $12.

7:3Op.m.Salurtay)Mayil

Rout* 29, Stockton(908)213-1100•All-women trio performs Fivnch Impressionistand Romantic music. Adults $15, senior cltl-M M and students $9.

SVMPM0NV 0 M H H 1 M3 p.m. Sunday, May 12Richardson Auditorium,Princeton Unfctntty(609)258-5000•Mother1! Day concert. Admission $25-$15.

COMING UPSOMERSET VALLEY PLAYHOUSE

Route 514, Neshamc(908) 369-7469•The Last of* t/w Mara Brothers' VWifers, com-edy whose premise is self-explanatory. May17-June 8. Admission $12,

In ConcertAMERICANS IN PARIS

8 p.m. Friday, May 10State Theatre, New Brunswick8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 11Crescent Temple, Trenton3 p.m. Sunday, May 12Symphony-Hall, Newark(800) ALLEGRO

ROMANTIC8 p.m. Saturday, May 1 1Edward Nash TheatreRaritan VaHty CommunityCollege, North Branch(906) 725-3420•His Symphony No. 3 In F and his GermanRequiem, performed by the Central JerseySymphony Orchestra and Master Chorale.Adults $10, senior citizens and students $7.

CAROL RCDFIELOBNOWNINa/ANITA CERVANTES

8 p.m. Saturday, May 18Westminster Choir CollegeWilliamson Hall, Princeton(609)921-2663•Cellist (former) and pianist (latter) performworks of Beethoven, Felix Mendelssohn, J.S.Bach and Vaughan Williams. Free admission.

CASSATT STRING QUARTET8 p.m, Tuesday, May 14Taplin Auditorium,Princeton University(609)258-5000•Featuring Curtis Bahn, a graduate student atthe university, Free admission,

COLONIAL SYMPHONY8:30 p.m, Friday, May 10Chatham High School255 Lafayette Av*., Chatham(908) 766-7555•World premiere of Variations by Erica Muhl;also works of William Walton and AntonDvorak. Related lecture 7:30 p.m, Adults $32-$10, students $5,

DUOSORTtLEQE3 p.m. Sunday, May 19Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Watchung(908)753-0190•Performing works of Schubert, Ravel andother composers. Admission $10.

EMERSON STRING QUARTET8 p.m, Thursday, May 16Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609)258-5000•Performing works of Haydn, Beethoven andIves. Adults $27-$19, students $2.

FAIR BRITISH ISLE7:30 p.m. Saturday, May IBStanton Reformed ChurchRoute 629, Stanton(908)213-1100•Music of Elizabeth-era England performed onviols by Parthenia, Adults $15, senior citizensand students $9.

FIVE M i AND A J8 p.m. Saturday, May 18St. John's Lutheran Church587 Springfield Ave,, Summit(201) 762-8486•Works of Morales. Monteverdi, Mcssiaen.Fanny Mendelssohn, Felix Mendelssohn andJannequin, performed by the Summit Chorale.Adults $12, senior citizens and students $8.

FROM GOOD HOMES8 p.m. Friday, May 10Community Theatre100 South St.. Morristown(201) 539-3008•Rock band from Sussex County now signedto a major label. Admission $15.

FROM MOTHERS TOBLUES AND JAZZ

1 p.m. Saturday, May 1 1Peppermint EntertainmentComplex, 175 Ernest HowardBlvd., Orange(908) 214-0113•Featuring the Jazz of New Bwnswick YouthEnsemble plus jan bands from two Newarkhigh schools. Adults $8 in advance, $10 atthe door; students $5.

FROM OPERETTATO BROADWAY

8 p.m. Saturday, May 18Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Watchung(908) 753-0190•Featuring Florence Lazzeri, soprano; RickMcElhiney, baritone; and Bel Musica. Admission $10.

GREATER PRINCETONYOUTH ORCHESTRA

8 p.m. Saturday, May 18Richardson Auditorium,

Weekend Plus, Miy HO

•Ttwa bands on one staaiei part of the /IHiUmd fc« fa^fctri— AAdMtJl rhiMwn/

under 10 H t .

I p m, Saturday, May 11 ; Poilak Auditorium,Monmouth University, West Lonf Branch(908)571-3483•Guitarist from the Windham Hill stable. Ad-mission $20.

ANNCHULS7 p.m, Sunday, May 19Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Watchung(908) 753-0190•Folk singer from Chicago, Admission $8.

MEESUN HOW/ADAMDAVIS/MISAKOTODA

8 p.m. Saturday, May 18Taplin Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Violinist, cellist and pianist (respectively) perform works of Franck, Kodaly and Brahms.Free admission.

ALICE HUANG8 p.m. Wednesday, May 15Taplin Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Pianist performs works of Brahms, Schubert,Purcell Bnd other composers with RebeccaMyers, soprano. Free admission.

JUMP AT THE SUN8 p.m. Saturday, May IBOgden Memorial ChurchRoute 124, Chatham(201) 539-6286,288-9729•Two-woman ensemble performs in a contra -dance with Ruth Sylvester, caller. Lessons7:30 p.m. Admission $6; sneakers required.

JUHKHtSTMNQS7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 1 1Edison Intermediate SchoolRahway Ave., Westfield(908) 771-5544•Stamitz's Mannheim Symphony; Sibelius'sRomance: the Broofc Green Suite by Holtz;fine We/ne Nachtmusi* by Mozart. Donation.

KING'S ROAD SWING BAND8 p.m. Friday, May 10Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Watchung(908) 753-0190•Forties-style big band performs In a danceconcert Center members $8, non-members$10.

LET THERE BE MUSIC7 p.m. Sunday, May 19Stanley Congregational Church94 Fairmount Ave., Chatham(908) 665-2699•Songs from the 1890s to the more recentpast, performed by the Essei Chorale. Admis-sion $8.

SUSIE LORAND A FRIENDS8 p.m. Saturday, May 11Reformed Church, 23 SouthSecond Ave., Highland Park(908) 940-1553,828-3528•Performing in a contra dance with Use Ro-manov, caller. Instruction for beginners 7:30p.m. Admission $7.

PATH LuPONE7 p.m. Saturday, May 11State Theatre, 19 Uvingston Ave., New Brun-swick(908) 246-7717•Modem-day diva of musicals [Evila on Broad-way, Sunset Boulevarcf in London), Admission$5O-$2O.

MUSIC 3088 p.m. Friday, May 17Taplin Auditorium,Princeton Univenyty(609) 258.5000•Works of undergraduate and well-knowncomposers, performed by music students atthe university. Free admission.

MUSICAL CELEBRATIONOF MILTON BABBITT

3 p.m. Sunday, May 19Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•His works (and those of other composers)performed for his 80th birthday. Free admis-sion.

THE NERDS/NIGHT TRAIN/BUMS IN THE PARK

Noon Sunday, May 19AT&T Moorland FarmsRoute 202, Far Hills(908) 722-7903

1 ,•••• . . ' ! ' • ' f • t i n *

7 p.m. Saturday, May 18descent AvenuePmbyMan Church716 Watctmi^ A M . , PiatntaW(908)2764572•llOth-annivefsary concert, featuring songi inGerman and Enf i&h m assistance from simi-lar ememWet Admission $11 In advance,$12 at the door.

HNNCCTON UNIVERSITYJAZZCNSCMBUS

8 p.m. Saturday, May 11Richardson Auditorium(609) 258-5000•The Concert Jazz Ensemble and the Jaz* En-semble II. Adults $20, senior citizens and stu-dents $10, children under 12 $5.

PRO N W SCHAMBER SINGERS

8 p.m. Saturday, May 11Stanley Congregational Church94 Fairmount Ave., Chatham(908) 526-3925•Performing works of Monteverdi, Mozart, Brit-ten and other composers. Adults $10, seniorcitizens and students $7.

RICHARDSONCHAMBER PLAYERS

8 p.m. Friday, May 10Richardson Auditorium,Pnnceton University(609) 258-5000•Performing works of Milhaud, Walton and Du-pare. Adults. $22-$12, students $2.

SAX PLUS3 p.m. Sunday, May 19: Zimmerii Art Mu-seum, Rutgers University, New Brunswick(908) 932-7237•All-saxophone quartet. Free admission.

DANia SHAPIRO/JCIFRCV WORKMAN

1:30 p.m. Sunday, May 12Princeton University Chapel(609) 258-3654•Trumpet player (former) and organist (latter)perform works of Telemann, Handel, Mownand Hovhanesi Free admission.

THE SOLDIER'S TALE8 p.m. Saturday, May 11N.J. Center for visualArts, 68 Elm St., Summit(908) 2 3 2 4 1 1 6•A rarely-heard Igor Stravinsky work, per-formed by the Arbor Chamber Music Society.Related lecture 7:30 p.m. Adults $17, seniorcitizens $14, students $7.

STACEYSTIMAC/CHERYL CUNNINGHAM

8 p.m. Saturday, May 11United Methodist Church73 Old Highway, Whitehouse(908)236-6606•Flutist (former) and harpist (tatter) performworks of Debussy, Ibert, Saint-Saens andRossini. Adults $10, students $5.

STEPHEN MATTHEW TAYLOR8 p.m. Friday, May 10; Borough ImprovementLeague491 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen(908) 632-8502•SinBer-songwnter performs in a coffeehousesetting. Adults $4, senior cituens and stu-dents $3.

TESTAMENTS TO FREEDOM8 p.m. Friday, May 10United Reformed Church100 West Main St., Somervilte(908) 281-8509•Woite of Randall Thompson and Aaron Cop-land, plus Negro spirituals, sung by the RaritanValley Chorus. Admission $7.

VICTORIAN SECRETS8 p.m. Saturday, May 11First Presbyterian ChurchRoute 34, Matawan(908) 583-4007•"Sonp of Passion and Propriety" performedby the Arcadian Chorale. Adults $7, seniorcitizens $6, students $5; group rates avail-able.

FREOERICAVONSTADE6 p.m. Tuesday, May 14DrumthwacketRoute 206, Princeton(201) 605-2525•Mezzo-soprano performs in a benefit for theCysticRbfosisFqupda^pn.^rri

a * •

Weekend Plus, May 8-10MIIIHIMttMttlMMMUMM IMt»ltlM**IIM«HMIMMM«IMHM»IIIMIMItMIMHMttllM»UM»tl MIMIIMIHMMMIIMUIKMI «l*M»MMIMtl|IMIIt

What to do 13

ATRIUM U N N Q t

2 Albany St., New Brunswick(908) 873-1324John Blanculll Trio, Saturdays. -•Christy Baron, May 10,•Donna BiencuHl Hand, May 17,

BIRCH HILL NIOHTCLUSRoute 9, Old Bridge(908)636-0650•Son Volt, May 11,

BOURBON STREET CAffOW lay Restaurant

61 Church St , New Brunswick(906) 246-3111•The Gotham Playboys, May 10. ••BWPerry, May 11.•"l$ThatJas"{DJ),Mayl2,19.•Herd of Bluet, May 15.•EX. Scott, May 16.•John Primer, May 17.•Bobby Pariw, May 18.

BREAK FOR THE BOROER703 Routs 202, Bftdgtwatar(908) 722-8666•Tr>eBastaR)os,MaylO."Stanley Roots 4 Tht Tribe. May U .•Brian Quinn, May 17.•TheSoulEn|nea,Mayl8.

CLUSBENERoute 35, Saymitt(908) 727-3000•Joan Jett 4 The Blackhearts, May 1 1 .•Angela BaN, May 12.•Annie Hasiam, May 17.•Bobby Collins, May IB,

1HCCUMH0UM116 Watchur^ Aw., Plalnftekl(908) 769-9267•Fred Schneider, May 10.•love Pumps, May I t•Oread Zeppelin, May 16.•Rev. Soul In ttw New Woitd, May 17.•UBamba,Mayl8 .

COACH N'PADDOCKRoute 173, Hampton(9C8I 735-7889•ChetVamer.MaylO.

THE CORNERSTONE25NewSt,Metuchen(90S) 549-5306-Bill Chartap Quartet, May 10.•Mike Hashlm Quartet, May 11.•Kenny Davem Quartet May 15,17, IB.

COURT TAVERN124 Church S tNew Brunswick(908) 545-7265•Cecil Whitebone, Loved Ones, BiDy & The Biglaugiing Crazy Ladies, May 10.•Ff, Hello Dall Uama, Moped, Aviso. May I t•All God's Children, Fatty Lumpkin, May IT.•Bad Karma, Low Gas. Stress Magnets, HungUte Christ, May 18.

JACK O'CONNOR'S1288 Route 22, Bridgewater(908) 725-1500Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sundays.Irish Willie Lynch, Thursdays.•Johnny Charles, May 10.•The Booglertzers, May 17.•Summit Stampers, May 18.

MAXWELL'S1039 Washington St.Hoboken(201) 798-4064•eioodloss, The Mad Daddys, Gus, May 10.•The Kaisers, The Neanderthals, Sit'n'SpIn,May 11.•The Garters, Scarce, May 12.•Fred Schneider, May 13.•The Fteshtones, The Woggtes, May 17.•Play Trains, May 18.•The Posies. May 19.

METRO LOUNGE369 Broadway, Long Branch(908) 229-9186•dada, Gren, May 10.•Ammonia, Lustre, May 17.

MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSESomerset County Environment Education Cen-ter, 190 Lord Stirling Rd.. Basking Ridge(201) 335-9489•Bin Staines; Tom Gala & Ray Duffy; May 17.

PALMYRA TEA ROOM22 Hamilton StBound Brook(908)302^515•Pusherman (v»MeMn McKnlgtit), May 10.•Mteha Platigorsky; May I t•3 to Six Inches, Man Needs Woman, May

17,•Wasrwtfon Street Playtft, May 1 * .

41 Monti St.(201)5384328•Rex March FMtor, May 11,

RAMTANMVmCUJS

(908) 5494110Skip Robert*, Saturdays.•Andy Lawn, Randy Breeder, Al Foster,GeorajMni, May 10.

STONE PONY913 Ocean Ave,, Asbuy Park(908) 775-5700•Local H, Stanford Prison Experiment, Dm*iMffw, May lu .•mtoAfWthertMayl6.

THE STRESS FACTORY90 Church SL,(906)5454242Comatfydub.•Eddia BitN, May 10 ,11 .•Joey Koia, May 17, IB,

SpeakersTHtARTOFTHE S U M AND YUAN

9:15 a.m. Tuesday, May 14MoCoehHal,Princeton IWvwsJty(600)288-3788•Daytoflg vnpoeium nlatod to a currant « -m. i t tit Metropolitan Museum of Aft. FreeadmWoni nfttntion itqukid.

fylleries•AKRON ART8CENRII

582RahwtyA*.,Woodbrid|e(908)634041311 a.fn,*4 p.m. Monday-Friday.•Art *om Woodbndga senior cfttons, May 12-19. Reception 2-4 p.m. May 12.

CORUANFMEMfrOALURYHaadquan*'fte*Routi 202, MonWown(201)267-373011 a m - 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday.•Watarcolon by Evetta Chtttid and SheilaGrodsky, to May 3 1

MAKL SMITHDOUOUSS LIBRARY

Chapel Dr., New Brunswick(906) 932-0411Open during Wbnry noun.•PaMtingj by JanejEweibei to June 15.

DREWUMVEMITY

Route 124, Madison(201)408-3466Open during library hours,•Color photojaphs by H. Lisa Solon, to May29.

RENEEWOSANER GALLERYpaper I M rtcyhouM

Brookside Dr.. Millbum(201) 379-3636, Ext 2272hkwn-3 p.m. Friday. Also open one hour be-fore performances and at intermission. Freeadmission.•New Jersey Watercolor Society members'snow, to May 26.

GALLERY ATBRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB

Route 206, Princeton(609) 252-6275Free admission; call for each day's hours.•"Design and Content" in antique Americanquilts, to May 19.

GALLERY « CROSSROADSCreeeiowh Theaftt Company

7LMn0tonAw.New Brunswick(936) 249-5581, Ext 13Open one hour before and one-half hour afterperformances. Atao open by appointment•Pslntngi by Emani S i n , to May 26.

QRATOU GALLERYFometal at Princeton

RoutolPUnetoro

{809)482-780010l.m.*10p.m.ev9fyaay,•"Art PrimiMn" by Barbara Harding Seibert•ndjUteeSkidmN* Cufbreth, to June 25.

HUNTtRDON ART CENTER7 Lowr Center St., Clinton(908)735-841511 a.m.-C p.m. Wednesday-Sunday. Free ad-mission for members. Non-member ad-mission: adulU S2.5O, senior dUens $150,students $1 .•"Adorf Konred: An Intimate View," to June 2.

I M M STREET QAUEftYMontgomery CenterRout* 206, SkJIlmtn(609) 683-8092Open during store hours,•Works by Lucy Grant McVlcker and CharlesMcVlcker.toMayll.

MEWCAlCfHTERATnUNCETON

3O0WrthenpoonSt.Princeton(809) 497-4191Op«niMngdlnlA|hallhourt.•Paintings by (Mana Wilkoc Patton, to May 16.

MCRRU. LYNCH ART W Q I R Y800SeuddenM»Rd,Plajnsboro(809) 282-1281,021-1142;

y10a.m.-4p.m. svaryday.•"Tht Humaniotlon of Ttchnototy11 by UWmS«rwaitt,toJuni7.

IVOOfaUIX COUNTY COUtOfRoute 514, Edison(908)906-25869 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.•"Mi pueblo y mi genta," photographs by Eve-lyn Vete and Sakta Marina, College CenterGallery, to May 30.•Wrfci toy Sheili Dchenbiatt, Presktefltial ArtGa«ery,toMay3L

MUNtCWAl C O M * 1 0455HoeiLana,Pttatawy(908) 562-23016:30 a.m.-4;3O p.m. Monday-Friday.•Human Potential Month u N * , to May 30.Recepbw7-9p.m. WaylO.

NEW JERSEY CENTERFORmUAlARTS

88 EknSt, Summit(908)273-9121Fret admtoJon; call for each days hours.•"Intimacy and km" by tiat Block, Members'Gaiety, May 10-June 6. Reception 2-5 p.m.

•Flowers "In Bloom," Palmer Ga%y, to June9.

u r n v e v e m u vAT SHORT mil

51 JFK Pkwy., Short Hills(908) 233*115811 a.m,-4 p.m. Monday-Friday.•Mibum-Shott HHIs Arts Center spring exriibi-

JyOF NEW JERSEY

440 RivwRd., North Branch(908) 725-211011 a.m,-4 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 1-4 p.m.Saturday. Free admission.•"Icons: Iconography" by Lois Shapiro, LibraryGallery, to June 1 .

QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY24 Fern Rd., East Brunswick(908)257-4340Noon-5 p.m, Friday and Saturday. Also openby appointment.•"Sculpture Enhanced by Nature," to Nov. 2.

RABSET GALLERY120 Georges Rd.North Brunswick(906)828-51509 e.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.Saturday. .•Paintings by Lyanne Malamed, to May 11.•Ceramic vessels by Lynn Peters, to May 11.

RIDER UNIVERSITYStudant Center GaMery

Route 206, Lawrencevitle(609)896-5327Open by appointment only.•Student art, into summer.

ELIZABETH ANNE SETONMEMORIAL GALLERYS t Peter's High School, 175

Somerset S i , New Brunswick(908)846-80468 8.nv3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Also open byappointment•"Promises" from three artists, to May 16.

SWAM GALLERIES703WatchungAve.,P(ainfield(908)756-17079:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9:30a m - 4 p.m. Saturday.•English and Scottish paintings of the 18thand 1901 centuries, to May 2,•08 paintings by Robert teber, to June I

TOMASULO GALLERYUnkn County Coiefe, 1033

Springfield Aw,, Cranford(908)709-71551-4 and 8-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 1-4 p.m,Friday, Saturday.•Work* by the coHege'c architecture students,to May 11.•Works by Vladimir Kanwsky and Boris Zher-din, May 17-June 13. Reception 7-9 p.m. May17.

JACOB TRAP* GALLERYUnMaitM Ctwrdi

4 Waldron Ave., Summit(906) 273-32459 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-noonSunday. Also open by appointment.•"Nature's Reflections" In watercoiors byShirley Pu Wills, to May R•Young members' show, May 19-June 2.

WATCHUNQ ARTS CENTERWatchung Circle, Wrtchung(908) 753-01901-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Free admission.•Garden State International PhotographyShow, May 11-28. Reception 7 p.m. May 11.•"Insignificant Objects" by Constance MooreSimon, to May 3 1 . Reception 7:30 p.m. May11.

ALVWAJLEYAMERKAHDANCE THEATER

7 p m May 10,11Symphony Hal1020 Broad St, Newark(201)643-8009•Mwslds by Judith Jamison; SheMar by Ja-woie WHa Jo ZoAar, flMMont by Mr. Alley.Admission 130-110; foup rates available.School performance 10 a.m. May 10, ad-mission 112 (school foups).

... AND DANCERS8 p.m. May 16,17; Playhouse 22,210 Dun-hams ComarRd.EastSrunswk*(908)254.3939•Al-woman dance cdectwe from Manhattan.Adults $12, sartor ctfeens and students $10,children $6. Reception after May 16 perform-ance $5.

AndipioMsN J . SHAMESKARE FESTIVAL

Bowne Theatre, Drew University, Route 124,Madison(201) 408-3278•For soring production of Two Genttemen oftewia. Canine auditions for Crab the dog 10a.m, May U .Ca* for specifics.

PREMIER THEATRE COMPANYHenderson TheatreRoute 520, Uncroft(90S) 758-1118•For 1996 season of musicals. Auditions 7p.m. May 10 ,11 a.m. May 1 1 Prepare 16bars of a song; bring sheet music Bnd beprepared to dance.

CANTABfLECHAMBER CHORALE

7:30 p.m. WednesdayPresbyterian Church, 409Mountain Ave., Bound Brook(908) 753-5424•Middlesex County ensemble with an empha-sis on new American music. Singers with cho-ral experience encouraged to audition.

CELEBRATIONCHILDREN'S CHOIR

6:45 p.m. TuesdayUnited Methodist Church, 201Lincoln Ave. East, Cranford(908) 245-2339•Newly formed ensemble of singers 9-13.

CENTRAL JERSEYSYMPHONY ORCHESTRAAND MASTER CHORALE

7:30 p.m. Monday (chorus), Tuesday (orches-tra); Arts Building, Rarrtan Valley CommunityCollege, North Branch(908) 231-8813•Regional orchestra and chorus based at thecollege. Openings in aO string sections; audi-tion necessary for orchestra. No auditionneeded for experienced choral singers.

CHORAL ART SOCIETYOF NEW JERSEY

8 p.m. Tuesday

Presbyterian Church140 Mountain Ave., Weitfleld(908) 322-7240•85-volca chorus that slnp oratorios! M a u n ,Requiems and cantatas.

BRANOIS DANCE THEATRE(908) 753-2300•Ballroom and Latin dance at Ricochet Healthand Racquet Club, South PlalnfleJd, 9 p.m,Friday. Admission (5.

CENTRAL JERSEYTALL FRIENDS CUM

" and tetter,

•Bowling at Majestic Lartes, Old Bridge, 1 p.m.May 11. (908) 229-1142 by May 10.•International dining at Arauka's, Kendall Park,7:15 p.m. May 14. (90S) 985-7027 by May11.•Volunteer night at Food Bank of Monmouthand Ocean Counties, 6 p.m. May 18. (90B)974-2265 by May 14.•"Founder's Day" party (call for location),6:30 p.m. May 18. Cost $10. (908) 329-6366 by May 14.

DINNER CONNECTIONS(908) 221-1182•Dinner (Jacket and tie) at Cuisine's, Batk^gflidge, 8 p.m. Saturday, Cost $90; must re-serve by noon that day,

(NTERfAfTHSlNOtH(4 l«Mef l

(906) 233-2278•Social and discussion at First Baptist Church,WestfMd, 9 s.m. Sunday. Cost $2.

JEWISH WOMENINTERNATIONALHannah SeneaK Chapter(40t,S0s)

(609)443-3593•Meettm at Jewish Community Cantor of Mfrdtoex County, Edison, 2:30 p.m. May 19,

T(906)462-2406•Dance at Radisson hotel, Falrfleld, 9 p.m.May 10. Cost $12.•Dance (25-49 only) at Sheraton hotel, lielln,9 p.m. May 11. Cost $12.•Dance at Remade Inn, East Brunswick, 9p.m. May I t Cost $12.•Dance at The Gate House, West Oranei, 8p.m. May 12. Cost $12.•Dance at Van's Freehold Inn, 9 p.m. May 17,Cost $12.•Dances at Atlantic Club, Wall; Essex Hearthand Country Club, West Orange; and Foratel«t Princeton, 9 p.m. May 18. Cost $12,•Dance at Landmark Inn, Woodbrfdfle, 8 p.m.May 19. Cost $12.

S0L0SWQLU(908) 786-1839 (7-9 p.m,)•Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church, 6:43p.m. May 19, Cost $2.

SOMERSET H l l i lSMQIE HIKERS

(908) 774-6759•Hike at Coppermine Trail, Delaware WaterGap, 11:30 a.m. May 12, Meet in lot acrossfrom WUIie's Taveme, Bedmlnster. Coit $5:bring water.•Hike at Schermann-Hoffman Sanctuary, Ber-nardsville, 11:30 a.m. May 19, Meet in lotacross from Willie's Taveme, Bedmlnster. Cost$5; bring water.

TOWNtCOUNTRYSINGLES CLUB

(908) 766-4962•Social at Bridgev/ater Manor, 8:30 p.m,Wednesday. Cost $8.

WEEKEND RACQUETS(908) 937-9317•Tennis at The Club at Woodbridgp, 6 p.m.Sunday. Cost $22.

YOUNG SINGLE CATHOLIC ADULTS CLUB (25-45)

(908) 381-5964, 725-7949•Dance at Immaculate Heart cf Mary Church,Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. May 18. Cost $8.

YOUNG SINGLES'SOCIAL CLUB(professionals, 20-45)

•Hiking in Lewis Monti Park, Mendham, 11a.m. Sunday. (908) 221-1182,-Bruncfi (jacket and tie) at Trie Store, SaskingRidge, noon Sunday. Members $20, non-members $30. (908) 221-1182 by noon Sat-urday.•Volleyball at Warren Racquet Club, 2 p.m.Sunday. Members $5, non-members $10.(908) 647-9380 by Saturday.-Dance and social Oacket and tie) i t AT&TLearning Center, Basking Ridge, 9 p m May10. Cost $15 with corporate ID, $20 without(908) 221-1182.

I

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Weekend Hus, May 840

Bernards Inn offers itspatrons classy cuisine

SyPHW/SRECXELWeekend Pfus culinary corespondent

Tjhcro's a small hotel -without a wishing well or aJacuzzi - but with a won-derful atmosphere of old-

fashioned statclincss, old worldgrandeur and timeless eleganceand grace. It is a quiet oasis in themidst of busy Bcrnardsville; it isthe 21 -room Bernards Inn.

Just off the lobby is the restau-rant, which serves "the classicallyFrench-inspired, progressiveAmerican cuisine of Chef EdwardStone, with an award-winningwine list," What that means is thefood is wonderful, the service di-vine, and if you want fine diningin sophisticated surroundings, thisis Oio place, but, of course, youmust be prepared to expect a high-priced, but worthy menu.

Our dinner was from the TastingMenu, a chef-selected six-coursedinner with wines, available in anelegant overnight package of aroom and dinner. The dishes aresmaller portions of items on theregular menu and we found eachone to be interesting, if not out-standing,

Upon being seated, the first-course wine was poured and asmall brochette appeared, compli-ments of the chef, which we notedwas served to all diners. The Mon-trachet and sweet corn pancakeserved with an Italian Gavi di Gaviwine was interesting, the wine de-licious. We asked to sample theevening soup, tomato with thymeand potato, which was servedsteaming hot.

The second course (served witha California chardonnay) was agastronomic treat I don't like scal-lops much, more because of theirconsistency than taste, but theMaine diver scallops, coming from

RANDALL MILLER/WEEKEND PLUSAt the Bernards Inn, the tuxedoed staff will greet you at yourtable with delectable cuisine.

glazed turnips and a roasted shal- consider the overnight accom-lot jus. It was great with the barolo modations package: a welcoming

vorful morsels that should not be

from Tuscany.The final course was the as-

Manzi. They are a dessert lover'sd e l i e h t W 8 ) ^ late hjuvest

^ M ^ S S Z chardonnay&omQliforniawasasalad with pinot noir torn Oregon V*£* accompaniment

iddi From that sample wid

en-

basket, the taste sampling dinner,and a continental breakfast, all for$275/couple, or the extra-specialpackage, which adds "romantic ac-cents for the room" and plush hisand her cotton terry cloth robes asa gift, $375.

The bar, in the front of the hotel,

spite. The Roquefort cheese, pearsand hazelnut dressing (served atlunch/dinner, $6/$7.50) was a gen-tly piquant addition that simplyflavored the salad without over-whelming the taste buds. Servedwith a gentle red wine, the saladand dressing made for a greatcombination.

Next came sauteed medallionsof veal served with, again gentlyflavored, angel hair pasta and aCalifornia merlot The flavorsmade a wonderful combination.(The regular menu includes gnoc-

salad with pinot noir torn Oregon £- w a s a wonderful mid-dinner re- From that sample wid say, you is;a great place to visit before or

™* g° w t h ^ ^ ° n after seang a movie down the^ e menu, from appetizers such as street to garden room, anothermushroom risotto for $9.50 and dining area, is also rather charm-roast loin of rabbit for $12, or sal- ing. And if you're planning a spe-ads ($6.50-$7.50), or main courses cial party, the ballrooms on the($21-$28). Luncheon main courses, other side of the lobby are lovely.

Thcre's lots to choose from inthis stately old inn which hastransformed itself into a winsomeold world get-away.

chi and wilted arugula with the paintings on the cream walls, andveal for $26). The same could be draperies at every window make

which include several salads,range $7.50-$14. Wines are servedby the glass ($5.75-$8.75) and bythe bottle.

Obviously the menu is pricey,but the restaurant and its food are The Bernards Inn, 27 Mine Brookclassy. Delectable dishes served by Road, Bemardsville; 766-0002.staff in tuxedos in a room with a Closed Sunday except for special

events. Hours: 11:30 a.nv3 p m ,5:30-10 p.ia, to 11 p m Friday andSaturday. Reservations encour-

mahogany-paneled ceiling, oil

By Phyllis ReckelBring a picnic lunch and a blan-

ket and listen to the sounds ofPhoenix Fire before or after tour-ing the winery and sampling the1995 releases found in lawn tentsat Unkmvilk Vineyards, 9 Rock-town Road, Ringoes, at the SpringFlint Festival 11 a.m.4 pm. Sat-urday, The wine shop offers wine,grape jewelry and other wine re-lated crafts as well as pine winebox furniture. For information ordirections, call 788-0400,

A Cigar Dinner For WomenOnly, including a five-course gour-met meal prepared by ExecutiveChef Yves Vacheresse with com-patible wines, will be held 6:30-10p.m. Tuesday, May 21 at The For-ratal at Princeton Hotel andConference Center. Cost is $115.Call Lee Wotton at (609) 452-7800,Ext. 5200,

• » •

The American Automobile As-sociation has awarded its presti-gious four diamond rating to sixproperties and nine restaurants inNew Jersey. The restaurants are:The Ryland Inn, Whitehouse; TheForrestal at Princeton Hotel andConference Center; La Fontana,New Brunswick; The Terrace,Short Hills; Arcata Ristorante (for-merly Prima Donna), East Ha-

I K n d Plus culin&y correspondentnover; il Capriccio, Whippany; ilM p a n o , Cedar Grove; TheManor, West Orange, Ram's HeadInn, Absecon.

• * *

At Best Chefs Night, sponsoredby Washington Rock Girl ScoutCouncil at LpAffaire in Mountain'side, more than 300 people as-sembled to vote for the best of thefood and beverage industry inwhich more than 20 suppliers par-ticipated. Among the winners wereFreshwater's of Plainfield for thebest entree, baby back spare ribs;Margie's Cake Box of Plainfield forbest dessert; Ahrre's Coffee Roast-cry of Westfield for best non-alcoholic beverage; Kings SuperMarkets for best table presenta-tion; and Fcrraro's of Westfield forBest of the Night, The next bestnight is March 24,1997.

• • •

Spago's executive pastry chefMary Bergin, and other celebritychefs are on-line on the new inter-active real butter web site of theAmerican Dairy Association &Dairy Council listed at http://wu-wjealbuttw.com on the Inter-net Everything you've ever want-ed to know about butter, plus reci-pes, events and festivals, surveysand questionnaires are part of theprogram.

Guess I couldwalk the dog,

again.

Guess I could paintmy toe nails,

again.

Maybe,the Mets

play tonight

Maybe, there 6 afootball game on

m

Gee, \t would befun to go to the

ballpark withsomeone who loves

Gee, it would befun top to the

ballpark withsomeone who loves

like I do!

INTRODUCTIONSA WAY FOR PEOPLE

INTRODUCTIONS ( iOWfUTED BY FORBES NEWSPAPERS. 44ET PEOPLE

0W£,SOMEflVHl£.NJQlto

said for the fifth course, roast rack this a wonderful place to dine. agtd. Major credit cards ac*of lamb with tasty honey-rosemary To plan a really special outing, cepted. FREE TO f U E i TOUR FMEE AD

CALL 1 I H M l 4 5 8 2 OR SEE TODAYS"INTRODUCnOHr AD IN "WEEKEND PLUB"

• Flih Fry: Friid Floundtr, Shrimp, Scallops & Clams... 9 "• Lemon Chicken 8JJ• Shrimp Diane 1 0 "

Specials Include: Soup, Salad, Entree, Cottee/Tea & DessertCountry Western Night Tuesdays & Thursdays

318 William St., taway - 752-4474By Phyllis Reckel

r M e o d Pius culinary conespondenlFUippo's Restaurant on East

Main Street, Somcrville, is one ofthe first restaurants in New Jersey,o receive the International Res-taurant and Hospitality Rating Bu-reau Award of Excellence for1996.

• •

Consumers arc now able to re-quest The Jersey Tomato by namesince the New Jersey TomatoCouncil was granted trademarkrecognition for The Jersey Tomato.Look forward to free samples inthe supermarkets and ask forthem at your favorite restaurant.

• * *Applebee's Neighborhood GriU

and Bar introduces Pasta Ameri-cana which offers new menuitems through Sunday, May 19. Inaddition to five new pasta dishes,the menu also features new items:grilled salmon and Alfredo pasta,smothered Tuscan chicken, Jam-balaya pasta, low-fat garlic chickenpasta and for dessert, parfait caffc,Also, coming back is lasagna pri-mavera and an appetizer, veggiepatch pizza. The eatery is at sev-eral New Jersey locations includ-ing Route 22 West and MountainAvenue, Watchung, and Piscat-away Towne Center at SouthWashington and Centennial Av-enues.

Come CelebrateMOTHERS DAY

luodiy »May 14th

BUZZTSFood U Spirits

Entrm Starting Fiwn»,«8

75X-UX9200 Stelton Road • Piscataway

Reservations AcceptedSeating 1:00-8:00

Mtjor Credit Cards Accepted

580 Union tMiddlesex, NJ 08846

(908)356-BOCA2 6 2 2

Let Our Family ServeYour Family This Mothers Day

Serving Our Complete Menu Plus ManyMothers Day Specials

3 Settings • 3:00, 5:00 & 7:00

from$995

All Entrees Include Salad & Side Dish • Reserve Early

All Mother's Receive aComplimentary Pass

For Club EntryIncluding Dance LessonsJ

Steak House 8 Country Western Dance ClubMOTHER'S DAY BOUNTIFUL BUFFET

Fresh Fruit Platter * been Garden Salad• Ceasar Salad • Vegetable Crudite• Soup Du lour • BBQ Spare Ribs

Baked Sugar Cured Ham« Roast Prime Ribs olBeef • Stuffed Sole • Chicken Allorno

• Breast of Chicken Francalse • Oven RoastPotatoes • Fresh Vegetable Medley

• Dessert Table with Cakes, Pies 6 Mint Pastries

' $19.95 $9.95 $5.95i\

May 8-10,1996

HERB PATULLdlfthEEM hOUfiE ftgfeTAURAWT

Pit Person Children Undet 12 Children Under 6

JRSEAT1NGS§*PM,3PM,W5PM.7PM

154 Bonnie Burn Rd. " S ^ s "Watchung • 322-7200 W » W ! .

CIUBRATI MOfNim DAY WITH USFAMILY PRICED MENU

FREE Flower For Every MomS«rvlr>g 12 • 7 PM

UVE ENTIMAINMINTFM.ftttlNUY10THA1UH

"ART k TNI FMULOUS HJUULI VOttLIITIMUir4 IOOMS FOR IANQUETS

25-150 H O n tOn* No, Voiwlltr Avt.

leund Irook336-2692 • 356-9888

LUNCH A DINNIISEIVED DAILYIN OW NIW HMOOtllD GIHNHOUSI

Hours for Lunch I DinnerTu«i> - Sunday »11AM-9PM

CARPACCIOMother's

Served with Salad and Vegetable Du.W* will bt happy to split any of our pitta Mttctions as an appatiiar

fAutm

WCATONIVOOKA 9.95Frttft Tomato. Cf«m ind Vodka

PACUA E riCNO &.9JHom*m»)« p y u with mustirooms, pfoscuittc,

p«M Md ctttmFETTUCCINE ALfHCDO 8.95

P u l l wild creim, egg. butter inJ tomino cht«uTOBTEHINl 9.95

wllli MUI Slutf StufFtd Chcm pasta withhomttnidt mtat siucf

fENNt AllA AIUUBIATA 9.95Hometnidt M « ' » tomito »nd tioi red prpptr

TACLIOUNA MIA PESCATORt 10.95Pisu «iik ihrlmp, Killopt. clams and raUmarl

WCATONI Dl fOMODMO 9.95FrMh tomato, ontoni and protcuiflo

L1NGUIN1 9,95wild Red or White Clim Sauct

TftENETO Al PESTO 9.95Pait i with frtih bam uuca

FENNE AILA PUHANESCA 9.95Pinna, odvw, capan, tnchovits, Qarlic and freshtoroto

V lA t SALT1MMCA 14.9$V«tf acalopptnt, mead p»o«tuflo, taga, thaliottandiptnach

'lALrAJWIClANA 13.95Brtidad vail culial with parmlgtinichaaaa and frtth tomalo

VEALP1CCATA 13.95V«al tcaloppwa. Itmoo and wtin« mnt

VEAL AUA CARPACCIO 14.95Vtal acatoppina with tun-dntd tomalots, mus-hroomi and whirt wina

VEAILECUBAFFI U.95Vtal wift anchovias, moziaralla chatM in

CHICKEN FRANCES^ 11.95Bon*»u brtast of chicken, egg, whiti wintind lemoo

CHICKEN PARMICIANA 11,15Bra«M bonaint braatl ol chtcttan with tomaloin<t muutUt chat**

CHICKEN VALOOSTANA 1 1 . MBraut ot chichan wlh muihrooms, protcuitlolontina chatta and wtule wm

CHICKEN SCAMAWEU0 11.95Bonaltit bfaut ot chicken i iu iwd with qariic,ituaagi, muthroomi ind white wine

CHICKEN MARSALA 11.95Bcntti i i braaii ol chicktn laulasd withmuthroomi md Marsali wine

CHICKEN BREAST 11.95griltad with lemon and butttr

CHICKEN ROLUTINI 11.95Stuffed wilh proKuitio & moutrnia, topped withmushroomt In 1 ma/ul i win* tauce

VEAL MARSALA 14 95Mai acatopptna tautaed win muthroomi andWartalawn*

VEAL SOMENTtNA U.95

Vaal «M eggplant, proaenrto and lontra cheew

VEAL MILANESE CIAROMERA 14.95Bnaded vaal cuilat topped with arrugala tiled

VEALDECASA 1 4

Vaal with muihroomi, pfoaaittto and p u t In •pinhiauct

SURf AND TURF UK]Broitad tail and Net mignon

STEAK ClAMBOTTA 11.95Potatoes, hot and tweet peppers, onJom amimushroomi

LAMB CHOPS 14.95FILET M1CNON 17.95SIRLOIN STEAK 1 € 9 !

BROILED SEAFOOD COMBINATION 1 9 . 9 5with Ktfopt, ftounder, iiuded ihrimp I lotttttrtail

BROILED SCALLOPSwtlh lemon md butter tauc*

BROILED FLOUNDERorfrancna

BROIUD RED SNAPPERorblackanad

BROILED 5WORDFISHor blackaoed

STUFFED FLOUNDERwith crabmMt stuffing

SHRIMP SCAMPIwith a butter, garlic and wint sauct ovtrcapclli

LOBSTER TAIL* SHRIMP SCAMPI IMSMrvedowcapti i i

CAIAMARIMARINARA 11JS» u t M d In • light tomato sauce overlinguM

ULSTER TAILS 19.ISbroiitd with butter and limon

14.M

HIS

15.95

14.9$

17.95

A uhriimt from out l*ti\lnCon

Kra Uiuvulo

lail. slu imp, w A clams

17.95

pIrish

IM Mr\iwn?.(W) JjiruUan

5.IH)5.IN)

1 . 1 I J

J DAYS A WEEK, Lunch 11:30-3:3O Dinner 4:00-11:00

651 Boundbrock RJ.( Middlesex, NJ (201) 968-3242

I

17

< * '

ersDay...

Cater to Mom Sunday, May 1Settings 12:00-2:00-4:00

Complimentary Dessert for all Moms!645Routi202209• BridgiwiUr • 909-929-7090

YouDewrve

The Best!

Scarpellino's RestaurantOptn Mtttker\Ikiy IMtpm • H:Qttpm

I6H Mt. I M M KtL, Warren. NJ Mm* (WK)M7-I72H Accepted

iuii M I rm\>i:GRAND

0/9S Hours Open IW *<, «,

Coikiail Hour %k7 Coiirsv Diinu-r, y*

'ii-ri'il WttlJniR (.ikf r*iL'aiulrialuiiH HIHI 1 ImvrrsJubili'i- Show. Private Mriilal

, While (.iluvc Scrvnc

FOR ELEGANT

MOTHER'S DAYSEAFOOD BUFFET

Chef Carved: Prime Ribs, Turkeys, Ham, Lamb,Shrimp, Clams, Viennese Table 4 Fresh Fruit.

Rt$$rve jCfuuijtaiufTw

Daily Lunches 1™**"* chlldreni-Daily Specials w $

Park & Mountain Ave, Scotch Plains • 322-7726

Menu

I H I I KH.IL\R CONK WITHANY tmiKK laKillASI

Ofitrtiplrti •/«/»•

The Oik Tree C«iil«r1655-215 Oak Tree M .

opRilePlau)

SPECIAL

ITRoute 78 (EXIT 12) 4 Miles West of Clinton

(908) 735-7689LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS

' WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONSOFf PREVISE CATERING FOR HOME OR Of FCC

atidm film 12tks Pa

s10:00 AM until 2:00 PM

May 12th

95 $795adults / kids

Kids 2 and undereat FREE!

Holiday Dinner Menu - Noon-6:00 PM

FRIDAY NIGHT DANCEMay 10th Chet Varner

May 17th Live Sounds of Magic

: • • * •

& . • • .

W##k§M Phis

Mmic Siig-i-Unc by Hobby & Hicti 3 FM» PM in Dining Kmni

BOBBT & MARTS318 William St., Piscataway*752-4474

the

CoachmanMother's Dov

Buffet y

Served Noon'til 7 PMFotttiriru):

* IrofiShrimf) • Rout Ducftifty * Loinof Por*• Roasi Spring Lamb • Ikitfii Virginia Ham • Sea/oaf TfwnnUor

Cft^Carved Rout TWivy oni Roast Beefand

Anaintndanct of ointr ddkadesVlllS

Ta6d ami llntTOi)*

10Adults

Call (908)2724700 • At Parkway Exit 136 Cranlord

Restaurant & CaterersFull Course Dinners Served in an Elegant Atmosphere

FOR MOTHER'S DAY A GIFT OF

Enjoy Gourmet Dishes Such As:Roast Spring LambBaked Virginia HamVeal Cordon Bleu

• Prime Rib• Steaks• Seafood

...and hifinij otfons

r FCC Flower to all Mothers May 12th

Seatings: 12:30 • 2:30 • 5:00 • 7:00

GiftCertificates

Available

1714 Kaston Ave. * SomersetReservations Recommended

469-2522 All major creditcards honored

NteyB-10,1996

SOMERSET & MAINInvites You For Mother's Day

Enjoy A 4 Course Meat of Salad,Pasta, Entree, and Desert

$ 2 4 9 S - Adulls$99S- Children

{phh jn.iluily ami lux)

Kiwrvc lor our 1:00pm,3:30pm and 6:00pm Siatings

2/5 Main StreetWhite House Station, NJ

908-534-5055

Somerset

* * * * ( H o m c News) • * • % (Star ledger)(Courier News) * * * * { J c w s h Star)

Dino & Sam invite you to celebrate Mother's Day at //humtioro. A special Mother's Day Menu will be presented,

beginning al 1:00 PM, featuring the very best in Northern ItalianCuisine, uniquely presented and at very reasonable prices.

Please call for reservation.

I W.llighSl.Somcrville(Corner of North Bridge St.)

(908)526-4466 ()pcn 7 Days\on Smoking Area j ^ j

-aft:\\\ Entrees $3.75^*S^g•••*:.'•£'#':•:»

m

All % Ib. Sandwiches $2.75t;u intituled \

%Meals to Go

f»renu for the Week of May 13,1996

Mon. Chicken Fajitas (of)Ravioli w/ 3 Mushroom Sauce

Tuna and White Bean SaladBBQ Chicken Salad (or)Eggplant Rollaniini

Th Salisbury Steak (or)Pasta w/Asparagus & Mushrooms

p I Sausage Peppers & Potatoes (or)' Fettuccirii w/ Shrimp Vodka Sauce

440 W. Union Ave, Bound Brook (Rt 28) 764-925562 VV, Main St., Somerville 722-8782

I

u

• « >

I9

• • » .

May 8-10,1906

• • •TREAT MOM SPECIALDINE WITH US!

MOTHER'S DAY DINNER STARTS AT 12:00SPECIALLY PRICED DINNERS

CHILDREN'S MENU AVAILABLE (121 Undw)

f »ch Mom Witt Rtct/vt A Complimnt$ry CtmationOHSilD!

Call For Reservations Sow!Evening diners will be treated to the Sounds ol tho Sirvoriones

starting at 6:30We make every occasion special but you don't need a special

occasion to eaf hew!

The WillowsMa/or Crtdff Cwtfi 4cc«pfttf

(908) 968-27391013 N. Washington Aw. (on m m . )

Gfttn Brook, NJ.

La Petite

Hut h'riHih Cuisine in in ritgml, rthuid itmosphtrrOPEN MOTHER'S DAY

Choi Gill Peet, formerly of NY. Lut6ce"Very Good" NY. Tlmei 4/96

"A * * EKcellem* Asbury Pk. Press 4/96H W * Star Ledgor 4/96

431 North Avc. • Westflcld • (90(1) 232-1680ii Ttw WnlHrlrf INN)

BRIUAI, snow iV I:\IMIJFK Conference

Center70 James St., Edison

Fashion ShowBand ShowDoor Prizes

& Much More!

Grooms areFREE

with this ad

Bvirif|iH'ls For EVEHV Cudgel.'

Park Avenue RestaurantMay Early Bird Dinner

COMPLITI DinnersIncluding...

Soup AND Large Gordon SaladAND Coffee AND Dessertlll

Ewry Day 4-6PM, exept Sunday 12-4PM

$6LUNCH SERVED MON THRU SAT STARTING 11 AM

BANQUETS FOR EVERY BUDGET!Live Entertainnwnt Every Fri & Sat

Thurt. M«y |» • 0. J 'Uneh HhlCTHIS WEEK 10*411*.

G°Tuxedo's

MAY 21st jTuesday |

% 6:45 P.M. I

2000 PARK AVENUE (Rt, 531), SOUTH PUINFtELD • 908-755-6161

Call For Reservation & Registration To WinDiscounted Honeymoon to Hawaii • 908-257-8544

Mother's Day Specialfr Ala Carte Menu ^Sellings: 12:00PM, 2:30PM, 5:00PM & 7:30PM

RESERVATIONS REQUIRED

For More Information Call(908) 658-3000

1251 Route 202 206 Bridgewaier

f Sfeni Tour Mother's Day With One of|Centro( New Jersey's Ciassk Restaurants I

Mom'sRistorante

Special menu/or Easter afcni)witfi affyour ottf/avorites

^Reservations now 6eing accepted

Also Serving:• Lunch and Dinner Daily 19tt4Rt27,Edison (908)2872778

Catering for Every Occasion

» •

May 8-10,1896

LOWEST PRICES IN MEW

LOWEST'PRICES OF THE

YEAR

i Confidence. Bring All Competitors' Advertisements, Coupons ft Quotes. Compare Our Prices, Selection I IService. You'll BE Glad You Oldl It 18 Our PoRey To Maintain Tho Lowest Prices In New Jerstyll I

ONE OF A KIND POOLS

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'Compl»to With P—I WWW U * n , -' ONE W M K SALE "

L?..

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||15'x48" Fairmont

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j ' '"^ '^ ' •^"••• j - • • • -"•" j j - • •^ ' •^"a™ i«»^ |Tg l

C O U P O N• & * • • •

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FREEUU-WITAYIILULfHuge SelectionReplacementCushions &

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(908)534-2534 (201)267^964 (908)25451253 HUQE UEOA STO%$ * POOU OH DtSPUY • WORTH TH TtUP * K-F 1C4t SAT. 94, SUN. 10-5

r

•+ * I' t j r ? J j J , ' ' i \ ' t i ' i > t f i • . ' i ' < » I » I ' > * '

Forbes Newspapers

May 8,9,10 1996

ERA toutsprotectionplans for

ERABifirtJillif

buyers andsellerspage

INDEXNew homes

Realty notes

Property 8ales_R 9

a i • •<• •'• — " » • * ! * • * * * "

\J0fcj • < • > '

2 ), 9,10,1986

>•--••. <

$upfHtenent

\ n

• • •

* Top Rated Sckok* Spectacular Mountain

Views.* Smd Town Living* Skply A Great Place

To Call Home.AH inclusive in the purchase price of your new home at

Tamaron Ridge. Less than five minutes from Routes 78 & 223 Fully Furnished Models!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYyour choice summer, fall, or Spring 97

Sales Office # (908) 638-8128Directions: Rt. 78 west to Exit 18 (Annandale) Take the third right ontoWest Street (Route 641 North-turns into Dewey Ave.). Proceed 1.6 miles

(under the railroad bridge) to Tamaron Ridge on the right.Sales office open Thursday to Monday 12 to 5p.m.

Additional hours available by appointment.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

.«.*

May 8 , 9 , 1 0 , 1 9 9 6 - 3

Forbes Newspapers

Real EstateC 0 N T E N T S

Cover house

Realty notes

Property sales 8,9

Forbes NewspapersSomerset Messenger-Gazette, Hill5-Bedmin»ter Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South Plaintield

Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Cranford Chronicle,Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide

To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

Cheryl FwiikeEwcuilw Editor

DawPilaRial Etttta Editor

Arthur KurekClamtw) AdwrtHlfig lUtanagw

Michael C, HomywR M I EK*t»

Account Emcutlw

RDtil Adwiiwig Manager

Judy HawkktsonClauifM Uwiarkeling

Coroil* MahoneyClauitad T^phtwe8al«ft ftapriuntatlve

Matookn 8. Fortwi Jr.Editor-ln-ChM o1 Fortm M«guin« and Forba Hmpym

loub 8. Banony

Qeorgi GannonAdv«rt*tiog Diractor

Com house;

GnwBrookis one (A sewncommun/l/M planned

Foimoreintomiiion,contact the corporateheadquarters at(908}tiQM007

I

BI-WEEKLYMORTGAGES

SAVE YOUMONEY

I $$$Payment amount

Total payments

Total interest paid

$

$

$

MONTHLY

927.01

166,861.80

66,861.80

$

$

$

BI-WEEKLY

463.51

156,39634

56,39634 1

INTEREST SAVED. . . $10,465.46

Comparison based on a 15-year $100,000mortgage @ 7.50% APR. Payments are every 14days and automatically deducted from yourPeapack-Gladstone Bank checking account

FIRST-TIME HOME BUYER/AFFORDABLE HOUSING PROGRAISCall us at 908-234-0700 for more information

PEAPACK-GLADSTONE BANK §MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT • 158 ROUTE 206 NORTH • PEAPACK-GLADSTONE, KJMember Federal Resent Bank Mfinbtr Federal Deposit Insurum Corporation

up to y////

SVCeadozu Riseat

Country Atmosphere • Easy Commuting • Vo/ue21 home traditional community, Enjoy the country atmosphere on a 3/4 acre lot, Citysewer & water, underground utilities, maintenance free exteriors, fireplace, whlflpooJ,dramatic 9' ceilings, landscape package, Andersen windows, full basements and paveddriveways are but a few of the amenities. Whether your family Is just beginning or stillgrowing, It's a fine place to call home, ^ w i d open Fr i . th ru Won.

11-4 or by appointment.SALES: 908454-7100

JCP&L

$199,900

AQWOOMMNT SystemiGT

SYSTEMS! Geothermal heating, cooling andwater heating, the most efficient technologyavailable today, All homes built to JCP&L'sGood Cents home building energy standards.Rt 78W Exit3-

1 mile

mi!C) milcs'lcft on R157

RT22.WHITEHOUSE.NJ 534-567S

» V

ills,"'

Ev-i

4 - M a y 8,9,10, RealEstate A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

Monarch Ridge offers a grand point of viewSomerset County's most scenic

and prestigious community, Mon-arch Ridge, offers breathtakingviews from the Watchung Moun-tains that extend all the way to theManhattan skyline, and beyond

"Our five luxurious single-familyhome models make wonderful useof the panoramic scenery, at thesame time offering the kind ofquality and elegance today'shomeowners demand," said JackMorris, president of Edgewood."With the weather improving, fam-ilies find out views exhilarating.Just looking out across the landmakes people want to live here."

All of the fine homes at Mon-arch Ridge make excellent use ofgenerous space. The four-and five-bedroom single-family homes hererange from 2,500 square feet tomore than 2,900 square feet El-egance of design is the catchwordin this community. Entry foyershave hardwood floors and rise to adramatic two-story height Nine-foot first floor ceilings are stand-ard. The formal dining room andfamily room invite entertainingand family gatherings. And thefamily spaces are similarly expan-sive, making terrific use of open-plan kitchen and breakfast areas,and a comfortable family room.

On the second floor, bedroomscreate ample room for growingfamilies. The master suite is par-ticularly lavish, sporting walk-in

closets and a luxurious privatebath. Throughout the homes, theEdgewood attention to detail andto quality is in evidence. The gour-met kitchen includes a convenientcenter island.

Other standard features includewood-burning fireplaces, luxuriouswall-towall carpeting, centralair conditioning, plenty ofcloset space, poured concretebasements, two-car garages,and many other thoughtfuldesign elements, A soddedand landscaped front yardwith an underground sprin-kler system further demon-strates the Edgewood dedica-tion to a comprehensive newhome package,

Prices for the spectacularmountainside homes at Mon-arch Ridge begin at $289,990,proving that elegance andvalue need not be priced be-yond the reach of most fami-lies. The residences in thiscommunity combine the bestelements of formal, traditionalexteriors with innovative de-sign and modern conveniencethroughout the stately, well-constructed homes.

In addition to MonarchRidge in Green Brook, Edge-wood is developing CardinalRidge in Bridgewater, WarrenRise in Warren Township,Jackson Estates in Piscataway

and Brandywine Estates in EastWindsor - an award-winning com-munity juart recognized a Com-munity of the Year by the NewJersey Builders Association.

Edgewood Properties also justopened Charlestown Crossing inPiscataway and Samantha Estates

in the East Brunswick area.Monarch Ridge is on WarrenviUe

Road in Green Brook, just minutesfrom Interstates 76 and 287 andRoute 22. From Route 22, exit atWarrenviUe Road and go north toMonarch Ridge on the left. FromRoute 78, take Exit 36

(Warrcnville/Basking Ridge) andgo south on Mount Bethel Road(which becomes WarrenviUe Road)about 3.9 miles to Monarch Ridgeon the right

The sales office is open dailyfrom 10 a.m.-5 p.m. For more in-formation, call 752-7979.

Members of Coldwell Banker Schlott'i Wutfl i ld office atthe company's recent conference In San Francisco Include;Barbara Devlin, Tom Blanco, Marilyn Kelly, Reva Berger,Mary McEnemey, Bob Becker, Kay Gragnano, Lucille Roll,Hye-Young Choi, Karleen Bums, Ruth Tata, Maureen Paa-serlnl, Margaret Magulre, Carol Lyons, Madeline Sollacclo,Fran Perla, Bob Devlin, George Ford, Jackie Conover, El-vira Ardrey and John DeMarco.

Westfield office earns honorThe Westfield office of Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, 209

Central Ave., took home the top honor from the company's recentInternational Business Conference in San Francisco, earning theNo. 1 ranking among Coldwell Banker's 2,400 offices in NorthAmerica for the second time in five years,

The Westfield office has been No. 1 in the New York tri-stateregion every year since it was opened more than 10 years ago, andstill earned the region's "most improved" office award last year.

.. B K Westfield office.al§q won.the. NoU pffice.ranked No. 5 in 1093 and No. 2 in 1994.

CRANFORDNot only a great houM buta vacation at home as well withinbound pool, 4 bn , 2 5 bath*, porch, etc. (W-5678)$214,900. CIH90WM-7777.

WESTFIELDImmaculate 3/4 brs, 2.5 baths, new designer kit. Andenonwindows, alarm sys. ingrourtd pool w/cabana. (WF-5836).$278,900. Call 906*547777.

LiUILDERS OWN • 1%8 EASY LIVING

CLARKLg ground entry split, dining area 'alcove" w.bay windows,C*c. 2 car gar. sprinklers-the works. (WF-5727). (249,900.Call 908-654-7777.

GARWOODImmaculate ranch is just across from Unami Park featuringLR w/ FPL, updated bath, 2 brs, rec rm, att gar & more.(WF-5570). $164,900. Call 9O&-654-7777.

OfSO-j-D TO DELIGHT BUY A LIFESTYLE

CRANFORD3 br colonial w/magnificent tarn rm w/sJiderstodeck & patio.mm kit, 11/2 baths, fpl & att gar. (W-5645). $219,000.Call 906^54-7777

CRANFORDCtr hall col w/corrtemp feeling, beautiful deep, well shrubbedyd on view from window wall of eat in kit.(WF-5427). $319,900. Call 908-654-7777.

For Mortgage inlo call 201-490-8100 • For Insurance info call 201-605-1555

fi'u"tlnF p.iyncnlv .irt' tot 3C yt.ii icnvi "'f:'fM"ip .T-H ,it>out Lowe Dovvnp.i mcnt f,'o"ttiiv PaymenlvOther Opticns

Ified buyers, based tfljon a 20% dewjpayment and a conventtaral 30year fixed rate loart at S.875% wtlh 3 points,W J l 7 1 7 6 \ A M r M 0 W t o H 3 ^Iron $253,931 to $625 00, tie monthly payments are to (M^b^ta^^a2rj%dQwnpayn^andcal-cutatod at 7.25% tfh 3 points on a "Jumbo* 30-year fixed rate rnortga9BwtianA.Pfl.ol7565VAnei(arnpleola $500,000 loan would mean 360 mortfily payrnerts of $3,411. Figures herein are approximate and do not indudeproperty taxes, hazard nuance, or homeowners associate dues to a conrtxnnumed are as of Jan. 2,1996, and subject to change. Not responsible tor typographical errors; wtifle intonation isbelieyedaootirate, we request lhai the payments

Westfield Office

654-7777

Weichert

WeSeUMoreBecause We Do Mart

K

IA FortmNewipaptfi Supplement RealEstate May 8,9,10,1096 - 8

in 1995.

W e k i ^ Realtors'Weitfcld of•(fee finished first in sales and re-corded 135 percent increase in thenumber of listings taken throughthe end of February, aocordinf tostatistics ideated by the WtstfieldBoard of Realtor*

February's strong performancelifted Wekhert'i Westfieki office tothe top potition among ana bro-ken, listing! taken in the first twomonths of 1996 were up more thanone third, compared to the aameperiod a year ago, Manager BabAJbanese said the strong salescontinued into March, with officesales figures 35 percent above lastyear's figures for the same timeperiod.

Weichert's Westfield office is lo-cated at 185 Elm St The phonenumber is 654-7777.

• • •Members of ERA Suburban Re-

alty Aijncy in Scotch Plains wentto Overlook Hospital in SummitApril 15 and took a uHeartsaverCFR Course." Sal Lamaatra, DonUmastra, Ffeftl Umastra, ArieneWttttg, Phyllis HarU and JoePahimbo of X Palumbo & As-sociates, completed the course.

ERA Suburban Realty Agency

also participated In tht MS Walk- aff of RI/ltAX Advantafs in monthofMarch. mcc Committee of the Semsmtfrthon April 21, rating m m than WhitehouaerankilSthlnREMAX Sales astodrtCarelGartn won County Board of Realtors, and1400 fcr l a Tha agamy also of New Jena/a Top SO list tor the office top listing award Ifc holds membership in the Hunt*raised more than $5,000 fcr MDA highest dollar volume in the nine of her 12 yean in real estate don, Morris and Summit boards,

month of March. Hii performance sales, Ms. Garth earned member- Sales associate Jvana Strata*?places him o w 780 RE/MAX as- ship in Weichert's Pretident'i won the office top sales award foraodatei throughout the stale. dub, honoring the top one percent March, Her sates in 1905 earned

Mr. Baytoff has been of the company's sales torce. She her membership in the New Jer-to the New Jersey As- is a member of Weichert's 200 sey State Million Dollar Oub and

n of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Oub, 100 Marketed Quo, Wdcherfs Million Dollar Sales andOubforlttS. and Million Dollar Sales and Mar Marketed dubs. She has been list-

* * *

ate Chbg Uang, who specialises

Somerset, Middlesex and Union

MAX from Century 21 Realtors, *"• S o m e n e l »where she earned the Gold Associ-ate Award from 199140. She hasbeen a consistent member of theNew Jersey Association of Realtors ,^Million Dollar dub since 1989. oftneWetcnert,

Ms. Uang is a resident of Edi- ****** Ber-ion. nardsvilla office

• • * garnered topRealtor associate Michael Bayt- honors for the

Mr. B a ^ , who Joined 1U5MAX keted Qubs. She won a 1995 * handsel l ing homes for 10 years,November, specializes in the gkirriniarketlng award and is a member of the Somerset

Ms. Garth serves in the Griev- County Board of Realtors.

RIDICULOUS!Market your home w/guaranteedadvertising, signs, prof I support,0% commission* Flat fee < $850

ICE9

908-688-554?

Prof«ffletial BuildingFew SaU By Own«r

SOMERVILLEProfessional office located at 91 WestEnd Ave, One of a kind building, Greatlocation, two story Colonial, completelyremodeled, large lot, 8 offices, 2,500sq. ft, of office space, full basement,walk up attic, maintenance free, centralair, alarm system, paved, belgiumblocked parking lot for 10 cars. JUSTMOVE IN! For Sale By Owner at$375,000.

Call John at 231-1440for appointment

mm [lack Stmc Resident mmm'.•vMv,''/.:: ••::

Wl

Genterbridge IIA Senior ( iiizcn Resident

Join Your Friends in the Finest Senior Residence.This Award Winning Building is Perfect!

5fillcrest cJanagement

459 SHASTA D

• \ ' • • • • • • •

• • ( • • ;

£

6 -May 8,9,10,1996 RealEstate A Forbes Newspapom SuppUmeht

ERA offers protection plans designedto cover both home buyers and sellers

No home owner welcomes the cost andfrustration of repairs on a faulty Aimace, adefective dishwasher or a leaky pipe. Butfor home buyers and sellers, the breakdownof a home's mechanical system or majorappliance can be an even bigger headache.

"An expensive home repair bill is a majorconcern for both new owners, who have al-ready committed a great deal of money to-ward purchasing their home, and sellers,who are eager to reassure purchasers thatthey have a sound deal," said Joe Qonky,president of ERA Van Syckel Realty inBound Brook. "Sellers also want to avoidmajor repair expenses while their home ison the market"

In response to the need to offer relief

unexpected and costly home repair*.ERA Real Estate was the first real estatecompany to initiate home warranty plans in1871

The ERA Buyer Protection Flan and Sell-er Protection Plan safeguard to the buyer orseller from unexpected expenses when cov-end mechanical items break down. Theplans covar repairs or replacement of majorcomponents such as air conditioning, heat-ing and electrical systems, interior plumb-ing, built-in appliances, water heaters andaccessible duct work,

the ERA home warranty plans providecoverage for the seller after the home islisted until the day of the sale, or for amaximum of 180 days, Die buyer is gen-

erally covered for a year after the date ofthe purchase on resale homes and, on a newhome, the second through the fifth year ofownership, (first-year protection is gen-erally provided through a builder's war-ranty, the extended new home plan in notavailable in some states.) Both plans arelutyect to a deductible per service call.

Koines covered under the ERA Buyer andSeller Protection Flans are inspected tomake sure the major components coveredare in working order. Then if a breakdownoccurs, the home owner makes a toll-freetelephone call to ERA Real Estate, whichcontacts a service contractor in the homeowner's area.

ERA Real Estate handles about 13,000

calls monthly from home owners with re-pair questions. Since the home protectionplans started in 1W2, more than $60 billionin residential properly h u been coveredunder the program and the company haspaid more than $80 million in claims.

"Ihe primary benefit provided by homewarranty plans is peace of mind," said Mr.Gorsky, "Buyers are protected against re-pair expenses when they can least afford it- during the first year of home ownership- and sellers are protected at a time they'drather not make major investments in theproperty."

ERA Van Syckel Realty is a member ofthe ERA Real Estate Network, the ERAReal Estate Network is comprised of fran-chises of Electronic Realty Associates, LP.

TCM provides information on various mortgage typesWhy should you spend money to

find out about mortgages beforetalking or applying for a mortgagewith a lending institution?

Fact: Lending institutions usu-ally specialize in one or two of themost popular mortgages, but donot specialize in all mortgages.Therefore, you need to have themost information possible about allof the most popular mortgagesavailable, and it should be unbi-ased. You are looking to makewhat is probably the largest pur-chase of your life so far, and con-nected to this purchase you are re-quired to also make an important

financial decision regarding amortgage.

TCM, at 1-900-22*5817 (not atoll-free call), covers many of thefacts you should be informedabout and the questions youshould be asking. This 900phone number does not en-dorse one lender or mortgageprogram over another, butcovers explanations of themost popular kinds of mort-gages available today.

TCM, has compiled this in-formation based on 12 yearsof experience in the mortgagebusiness. Hie information

contained in the TCM tape willhelp to educate homebuyers sothat when they sit down with alending representative they will bebetter informed.

Ihe information contained in

the TCM tape comes from themost frequently asked questionsfrom first-time homebuyers to thebuyer who has owned homes be-fore. Also, a lot of the informationdeals with the questions that are

not asked but should be asked.You can never have enough in-

formation when it comes to mort-gages; the more you know the bet-ter your chances of securing theright mortgage for you.

Knauerannounceswarehouse lease

Joan HeUer, vice pnskfcnt of Knauer ReafyQorp of S o n *vilte, announced that R o n Fainting fohulttiad a warehouseat HUlsborough Business Campus, the pmtmnant buttnes&An-dustrial park on Dene Court off Route 206 in Hillsboiough.

Hillsborough Business Campus, a major facility in the region,has some 360,000 square feet irf bxhia1ziaVhigli4ech apace, plusamenities such as a popular health club, The Park is owned byUrken Associates, and the transaction was completed withLarkfin property manager Robert ten*.

Row Painting, (bunded by Robert Ptara, is a we&*nown localcompany which handks both commercial and residential as-signments.

Ms. Heller, who is founder of ICHEW (Industrial Conunetciila u e m o w U ^ i r i ^ o f

the dramatic positive impact the smaller, metfunabed oompa*nies are having on the economy. While we lament the corporatecarnage created by the we&knom publicized cutback, wmust not forget the economy is really driven ty opportunitiesseized by the emerging growth companies rather than the tndi-tional industrial giants."

Headed by Leonard Knmer, SOR, president, Knauer Realty-corp, now in its 20th year, is a fufrterwe Soraovflle^asedrealestate organization serving the needs of the New Jersey busi-ness community. The company y ^ f a * in office and indut-iiiai real estate teasing and sakt, and property managementand she selection.

A ' ' - - • • •

,\ .i , \ . I , •;, \, * • 1 l f , u V 1

Congratulations,Faith Maricic

Burgdorff's #1 in Westfield!

Faith MaricicWinner of all six yearly award categoriesat Burgdorff s Westfield Office for 1995.

BURQdORjXREALTORS1

Faith swept all the 1995 sales,

listings, and production awards in

closed units and closed dollar

volume for Burgdorff s Westfield

Office and she achieved the NJAR

Million Dollar Sales Club for

the ninth straight year (1987-95,

Silver Level in '92). Now, she's

breaking all her records for *96!

Congratulations, Faith!

To put Faith's success to work for

you, please call her 24-hour direct

dial line: 908-2334646

Westfield Office600 North Ave. WestWestfield, NJ 07090

908-233-0065

...Only 1.5 Miles ToSea Girt or Spring Lake Beaches!!

Wexford ChaseWexford Chase offers 29 custom built homes on 3/4 acre homesites.Priced from $347,000, These homes boast traditional living withopen floor plans and a contemporary flair.

Offering: • 4-5 bedrooms • Vh-Vh Baths • Full high basements• 3 car garages • Fireplaces • Vaulted ceilings• Incomparable location just 1.5 miles to beach

u* to wit N.IMSoufc. <fe 1/4 round t i c k e t * and htadEitfwMOT NO. raV>WIl«•nd Mkt npjM (MM Inn onto Old MM fld FoNow OMM. to eom*«f * * C M c * o IM. S * i oMn on tot

Models Open S$t I Sun, USSiles Office it 90W74-O0S3

or Mil* Office «%U4M2QQ

$47,999 209,900

Admiral Farragut EstatesPine Beach

2-3 blocks to the river, beach and yacht clubExciting ttoniardfctiHres include: • 9' ceilings on first floor • Fullhigh basements * Two car garage • Central air and gas heat • Publicutilities • Vaulted ceiling in MBR • Master Bath with garden tub,double sinks and glass shower, • Formal dining room • 3/4 bedrooms• 2Vi baths • Convenient to Garden State Parkway

y&MjtitowKto. Tito Route ISouti to K»Khtrade H M M Motof ROM (LMM Pool wo), oo M> M

Models Open Sit. & Sun. 11*5Or call office m26W221

for private showing

II

i

Realtor Slnct) 1126

l i Prood To RtpftMfit

PriMnttd ByERA ANN SCHULD REALTY

231 Route 9, Bayvllto

MEMBER MLS 908-752-0220MIDDLESEX COUNTY ITlSOMERSET COUNTY \4 648 STELTON ROADPUINFIELD AREA LiJ PISCATAWAY, NJ 06654REALTOR*

i

i

I

Jan MeCann

Sells Home§ Fa§t!

The Real Estate AgentwUhCAKDOATTITUDE.We can do

itf.-TogctherWhether you are

looking to sell yonrhome - or purchase ahoae - why not put

Jan to work for you!?!Call to Interview

Jan today908-752-0220

PLscatoway; $229,900 PiscatawQ): $18900IF YOU WANT TO CHOOSE YOUR OWN INTERIORAND EXTEJUOi m e n lONStl! Urn c»U JIR l«Urtt vkw (hi piHn far Ikm (• bt bulH Cdoniati i lkrini)•r 4 bfdrMMt, V htlhi, hnUy room It \mmni, with

2 CM- I i r ip . Wining ii $2I*,*0Q

A HOUSE TO CALL A HOME!! For SI«MM yw i n•w* thh tUt kiH CotMlal, arrtrlni 3 btfrMM, I11

M h , br|t KIK, dMig roon, I,R A Drt!firilttty biMwd banml with tiurtwd 1 car pragt.

Vinalln your frntlr plmk on Ittli grfU dtdil!C I U J M Today!

Piscataway: $154,900 Piscatamy:twr mtj 5I54JN d* ba«a«bt« mcb tn bi y*bam!! J btfrwtt, Bvtaf r m tar* etl-Mdlcfctt,

, Florida m « It Mboitaantf.

T WHY** W«ri*»'t *b TwtOMM a* akt I M M Mtor UlHtVB • VMf ilWfkWai • I VMf MSaV I HlHi

$109,000 Middlesex: $U9t000 Piscalaway: $209,900Rfcmfy tQmUi taprict lo S!»,Wt - Th(* 3 bidrtM URGE FAMILY!'! Tbn caU lo wr Ibh S M m n

RjKk bat prtk *«w»x iB «v«r H - If y " « « l « w v i In 2" bMb Colonial - offmd al I2M,»0. Fcyw, LR, DR,coMdJOoi boaM lor I m l b u SI 4I.0M tUa ki i(!l fMntty m « , fufl Utmni mi 1 cir p " T

Cad Jaa tor dftaUi Iritjl CaH Sm Tod.yl

H j * • ,T*jr;--F:>.

flay 8,9,10,1996 A f o r t * N«mpap«rt Supptomont

MIDDLESEXCOUNIY

DUNEUENM4 THIRD 8T. 8OLD TO BACHOftK,

W I N I HUM A. FOfl 889,000 ON 12-27-teWUNfffDNATLBK.

427 OUNILLEN AVE. SOLD TO PILATO,, TIMOTHY 6., FOR 1136,000 ON 01-11-96 8YBATOR, VtlMA.

EIMIOM41 DOLORES DRIVE SOU) TO VW-

CtGUEARA, JOSEPH & MAfHENE FOR1174,600 ON 12*22-95 BY GRABBIS, DANIELM, I ANITA M.

52 KAREN PIACE 8OLD TO MAOIERA,DOUQLAS FOR 1137,600 ON 122946 BYDANQILO, DOROTHY,

1731 WATERFORD OWE 8OLD TOPROTACIO. FRANCI8CA M FOR 181,900 ON12-22-M BY WBF EDISON ASSOC.

60 TACT AVE. SOLD TO LANKJAN. KEVIN *DONNA FOR $86,000 ON 1327-95 BY BAHL,8U6HASH4SA8HI.

2 ELMWOOD TERRACE SOLD TO ALON-80, HERBERT FOR 1165,000 ON 12-27-95 BYFRANKUN, EDWARD (CAROLYN.

14 8HVERLAXE AVE. SOLD TO VALENTIN,VICTOR M. I QENOVEVA FOR 1118,000 ON01-04-96 BY SULLIVAN, THOMAS M. 4 MARI-ANN.

HIGHLAND PARK703 8. FIRST AVE. BOLD TO KULA, MIL-

TON I fHYLUS FOR f 115,000 ON 12-2846BY MORRttON, MARKS.

436 GRAHAM ST. SOLD TO LEI6OW1TZ,SETH ft LAURA FOR 1146,000 ON 12-26-96BY MEYER, ANGELA N.

1508 CHERRY ST. SOLD TO KAMARA,MUSA FOR |110,000 ON 12-2646 BY KUBIN,JEANE,

308 N. THIRD AVE. SOLD TO ESTES, ELIZ-ABETH C. FOR $173,000 ON 12-22-96 BYPANCZA, MARGARET R.

209 DONALDSON ST. SOLD TO GERSHEN-SON, MICHAEL FOR $210,000 ON 01-17-96BY ZAMO8T, BENJAMIN I EDITH.

233 8. 10TH AVE. SOLD TO YOUNG,LLOYD 4 CYNTHIA, FOR 8113,000 ON 01-12-•BBYPALFlLOtS,

UNIONCOUNTY

CHANFORO2 HEATHERMEAOE PLACE SOLD TO WV-

NO, RALPH, FOR $150,000 ON 03-29-98 ONWEIKE, DOROTHY M.

97 BENJAMIN ST. SOU) TO MYSUWEC,WtESlAW 4 HALINA, FOfl $150,000 ON 03-27-98 BY STIEFEL, ALFRED.

11 MENDELL AVE. SOLD TO SAWYER,PATRICK J. 4 COLLEEN K, FOR $176,000ON O 3 « 8 8 BY MILLER, HYMAN.

. 9 O6A6E DRIVE SOLD TO LONEROAN,WILUAM C. 4 DEBRA L, FOR 9155,000 ON03-2M6BYREHILLMMESP.

406 N. UNION AVE. SOLD TO COLLINS,PETER D. 4 CLAIRE FOR $273,000 ON 0348-98 BY TRIVEUJ, VINCENT M. 4 JOYCE.

24 W. LINCOLN AVE. SOLD TO WALSH,MARTIN FOR $216,000 ON 034746 BYCHACON, EDQARDO 4 ANGELA.

, 204 E. LINCOLN PARK SOLD TOODONNELL KEVIN FOR $74,500 ON 03-13-96 BY ROW FIVE ASSOCIATES.

FANWOOD227 8. MARTINE AVE. SOLD TO COXSON,

DARRYL 4 LINDA S. FOR $205,000 ON 0341-96 BY HOME OPPORTUNITIES INC.

188 PLEASANT AVE. SOLD TO VKSNOLA,DOMINIC R. 4 JOYCE A., FOR $163,000 ON03-1846 BY HOSOKAWA MICRON INTERNA-TIONAL

125 WESTFIELD ROAD SOLD TO YOUNG,ROBERT 4 LUCINDA, FOR $195,000 ON 03-1848 BY SCHLOESSER, ROWLAND a

SOMERSETCOUNTY

BEDMINSTER279 THISTLE LANE SOLD TO LUMPAY,

MARCUS 4 KAREN L, FOR $237,324 ON 01-30-98 BY K. HOVNANIAN AT BEDMINSTER II.

HOVNANMN AT B K M H N B T K R I .34JWrWlANI8OU)TOH8U,FRANCi l ,

FOR 8W604I ON 01-1048 8Y K. MOV-NANWAT9EOMN8Tt rU

147 m*i LAN! BOLD TO 8HJ, JNQ H,(FOR $171,840 ON 014848 I Y K. HOV<NANIANAT8EOMM8TERI.

34 SPRUCE COURT BOLD TO DAOOOU-ANO, MARQARCT, K M $118,800 ON 01-38-98 BY STEVENS, JOSEPH 1 . 1 MARY A

»7 TAN8Y COURT SOLD TO HTMIRAU),QREQO, FOR 888,009 ON 014848 BY HAS-8 n T T H O M A 8 E J H 4 K W 8 T I N .

88 MAYFiLD ROAO SOU) TO VAMDERV-UET, JAMES, FOR 8103,800 ON 014848 I YPETERSON, KRISTIN J.

ttFCLDSTONf ROAD SOU) TO DUN-HAM, WILLIAM A 4 Kffltff 8,TOR8138,000ON 014148 BY FREE4AND, JOHN.

M ASHLEY COURT 8OLD TO TROTTA, AL-EXANDER A. 4 AUSON 8 , FOR 6128,000 ON01-284$ BY MAfFO, MAflCEUA A

128 WE8TVKW LANE SOLD TO LOVE-LAND, FREDERIC D. 4 ANITA I . . FOR8276,000 ON 024148 BY RUTKOWW, ROB-ERT 4 LAURA L.

37 TEAL LANE SOLD TO SIANCH, AUN L,FOR 9186,900 ON 01-2848 BY H U S DEVELCO.

2 FOUR OAKS DRfVE SOLD TO VARMA,8ANJAY V. 4 SANOYA 8 , FOR 917OJOQ ON01-26-98 BY HH18 DEVEL CO.

29 HEATHERWOOD LANE SOLO TO FREE-LAND, JOHN A. 4 HARRIET J., FOR 8188,900BY HILLS DEVEL CO.

8 ARTILLERY PARK ROAD SOLD TOMATARANTE, RICHARD A, FOR $170,250 ON014848 BY HILLS DEVEL CO.

16 ARTILLERY PARK ROAD SOLD TOCRANLEY, PATRICIA A, FOR $172,980 ON01-3148 BY HILLS DEVEL CO.

BRANCHBURG86 DELAWARE LANE SOU) TO MOORE,

WILUAM H 4 MARY L. FOR 8143,000 ON 01-2848 BY CHIN, KIN 8 .4 LAI Y.

25 ARAPAHO TRAIL SOLD TO ZHU,CHAOYINO 4 XE O., FOR 6183,000ON 01-2348 BY SCHUESSLER,THERESA.

6 PRESTON DRIVE SOU) TO CAP*.OA DONNA, FOR 9118,000 ON 0 2 4 *98BYQLOFF,JOANt

27 SUNSET ST. SOLD TO TOOLAN,THOMAS 0. 4 QRETCHEN M., FOR$192,500 ON 014848 BY X*O, JUUA.

85 ROBBINS ROAD SOLD TO BO-GADO, CESAR 4 BARBARA, FOR$150,000 ON 024148 BY FLORA,ROBERT.

BMDGEWATER2705 JOHNSON CIRCLE SOU) TO

BARNETT, MARK A 4 ELAINE a FOR$172,000 ON 124846 BY WIUCNSKY,MARCA

800 SOLD TO TANQ, SOLOMON H. 4PAULINE M. FOR 8316,500 ON 12-27-95 BY ALEXIS, JOHN.

300 M&LTOWN ROAD SOLD TOPIZZO, KENNETH S., FOR 8279,000 ON01-30-96 BY WIEDWALD, FREDERICKa

290 MK1TOWN ROAD SOU) TOPIZZO, KENNETH 8., FOR $225,000 ON01-3048 BY KAYE, LYNN.

2006 ACKMEN COURT SOLD TOTAYLOR, ROWLAND, FOR $158,000 ON01-28-96 BY BRAY, ERIC P. 4 LORI W.

3002 VROOM DRIVE SOU) TO SUL-LIVAN, EDWARD M., FOR $135,000 ON014146 BY DAY, ROBERTSON L 4BENITA.

3303 ROBINSON COURT SOLD TOWEISS, CARL 4 SANDRA, FOR$114,000 ON 01-3046 BY VINGARA,JAMES S. 4 USA.

409 STRULL COURT SOLD TOBEASTY, SHARON T., FOR $67,500 ON014546 BY MORROW, JAMES J.

3401 FRENCH DRIVE SOLD TOSHEA, KEVIN T., FOR $129,900 ON 01-3146 BY SANDOW, DOUGLAS 4MEGAN

174 CANDLEWICK LANE SOLD TOKRITZ, DAVID J., FOR $271,000 ON 01-24-96 BY BROWN, PEGGY C.

617 TALAMIN) ROAD SOLD TOBRAY, ERIC 4 LORI, FOR $250,000 ON01-23-96 BY MOORE, WILLIAM H. 4MARYL

221 LONGVIEW ROAD SOLD TOAUSDALL, GEORGE V., FOR $179,500ON 01-3146 BY NOCH1MSON, DAVID

RANALD C. BROWN1034 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 06836

LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!MARTINSVILLE $134,9001.7 ACRES READY TO OOI

BRIDQEWATER $299,700MACREStCITYVTIUTIESISKCTACtAARMMILUON HHLE VIEW!SEE THE IUN EVERY MOfMNNQI

BOUND BROOK $69,700APPROVED I-FAMILYSITEI ALLCITY UTILITIES!

MARTINSVILLE $119,9002.78 ACRES. ALL CITY UTILITIES!

* * •

MARTINSVILLE $389700H0MEANDPMFE8SI0NM.OmeER

C-1 BUSINESS ZONE!Gfttt opportunity for protMSloMl lo*catton! convonitnl to EiH #33 Ofl RT,#78, HI #22 and RT. #217. CALL FO*

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES

Ltndtr, City, PhonaAPPFEE

84t-Bt«200Ada Fod'l Sav Bh.Wdbrdg Tnohp m-m-nm 990GapNoJ Fart QoiPi BafnaraawWi BOB*

CafNaf Fodoral Savlnga, Trenton B M ~HI-

97i

r.aa 100 n o7.701000.107.aa 1001217.78100107

Comataloo Mortgago Sarvion m-m-uu »s l.n 100 n oFHt 8av*r»ga Bank 81A, Edlaon 9sa-m-4m09o|uoo.ooi9o

97SP.O0 1.09

9OYRRXED|15YRRXED| OTHERRATE PTS APR RATE PTIAPRRATE PTS APR

rn ioo tvitkai tm 7 akoo 2.TI 7« A7.711.00t,n a.oo 7.7.SO 100 7.00)M S 1007.13125 7.711

.iai.M7.aaci.oo i a i

.18 100 147 aJ l 1,00 7.71 CU 126) 140 A

7.7S 0.00 7.70|7.1l 100 7.88} CFlnt Union Mortgago CorpFraadorn Mortgaga Corp.Hudson City Savings BankIvy Mortgaga CorpKtnhjwod Financial StivictaMafon Bank FSBNatwast Homo MortgagoNow Contury Mtgo, E. Bnmowick 880-880-4980 970Paapack-Gladstono BankSouroo Ona Mtgo Svcs.Crantofd iH-m-«M7 900Sovoraign Bank-Now Joreoy I M H IUnXad National Bank, PklnfioW 8N-4M-tt88 400Valloy National Bank, Wayno I M - U I - 4 I M 450W.F.8. Mortgago, Warrtn I M - I S 4 - I M 4 0World Savings Bank I U m ITM 17s

2.19aaokaa las laskaa loo r h

8M-84f-484f S7SW.M 0.00 14117.09 O.00 7.07

Mf- IM-MM 1S0I9.19 1.00120809-897-8081 99017.00 100 l i t8M-IM-8781 375|7.75 100 8.07]

19 1.90 1291WP H/P

90100 7.0075 100 11019 100 14S83 0.00 17015 0.00 12S!

7.191007.09 1.00 7.707.50 2.00 7.a9|.15 100 7.70

1.60 7.081.SO 0.00 7.50109100 7.40.12 100 7.07.50 100 100.19 0.00 129

r.7S0.OQ7.7S.55 0.00 1901 N/P N/P

H/P H/P N/P

WP W Nr*7.09 0.00 7.01 Hi W 100127 AN/P N/P H/P.75 0.007.7*0.90 9.00 N/P Aso too exaa A

.SO 0.00 7.40 01 8 1 0 0 1 2 4 L.SO 100 7.S2 E.50 2 00184 A.50 0.00 190 DISO 0.00 180 B1.90 1.25 7.50 G

(A)1 Yr Arm |B)50 Yr Jum (C)S/1 Aim (0)30 Yr BrwttWy (E)30 Yr Modvat* Ine (F)7/1 Arm (G)COR Arm (H)10/1 Arm (DV3 Jum(J)»0 Yr homt prog (K)FTMB;wbtet»nt (L)5 Yr B«J (M)3/1 Arm (N)Eq Urtt (0)FTHB,30 Yr ( P ) t * * n . l i t d FHA(0)15 Yr Jumbo (R)3/1 Jumbo (a)includM tppttttt l I cr«Jit t«p (b)1Mtpp W 3 y r W . (e)pta raf at ek»ing

(d)7S day lock {a)kta tott down (l)app to* rtf at eloaing (g)$17S cradt at eroaing

APCFEE-uigNlunlyhomM AW-cortaet (andartto calciMadAfinalPvoar^gaRaaN MWmum 48-80 day m a lock

t p r t t « ^Wormrfon thoJd contact Coopmir* Morlgigi Wocrmioo @ (201) 7e2-e313.ForMarmrikmonotwp(odueBili«wM,otMk4Gliit

Ittlidfttdry.C^nhMHIwvlmconownl^ao^^ C.MinurnMromiHlom. Ratal«M«w«twMbytMl*«)«t0fllytaYi-3,1»& N/P-NotprovkWhyimHuiwi

J.40 HKMANO AVE. SOLD TO MAS-

m

TfXM.

A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate May 8,9,10,1996 - 9

(ConNmadlrompigiS)$173,000 ON 0148488Y PAftSI, JOHN 0 *KATHLEEN H.

10 CLAIRE DRIVE SOLD TO MNYO, JO-SEPH, FOR 1262,900 ON Q i t t * BY fclT-ICORPUTQ.

1011 SUNSET DNVE 8OU) TO 6HEMA,JONATHAN. fOA $183,000 ON Ot-K-98 BY

11N EVERQRGEN 0WVE SOU) TO MANO-lAMONA, THOMAS, K M SS9MQ9 ON 0t-

w * IY BWOY, mm i t a m m * A.80S NEWMANS LAMB tOU) TO HAMNO.

RICHARD A. I DEBfM A., FOfl $117,600 ON01-K-99 BY WTX ANTHONY ICM0Y.

F M N K U N2$ PEAR TREE LANE SOLD TO WOWLE3,

SHARON FOR $108,700 ON 1 M M 8 BYBROTMAN, DAW) N. I CHERYL E.

9 CAITUN COURT SOU) TO MO8CHETTO,QARY « JQANN FOR SN,O00 ON 1 2 - 0 7 *BY BLONDER, JOSEPH IOLQA M.

1M UNDSEY COURT SOLO TO KESSUR.JONATHAN B FOR 811M0O ON 1 M M S BYSAMAREL, JACQUES M.

10 TOPAZ DRTVC SOLO TO TWOKFO.KATHLEEN R. FOR S138.00O ON 1 M M 5 BYDERWTTZ, GREGORY A. A IMCHELE A.

«0 CHAMftAIN WAY SOLD TO BAOQA,MUKESH, FOR $191,000 ON 01-36-M BYDELBAQNO, DANIEL I BARBARA.

83 COLUMBUS DRIVE SOLD TO MER-CHANT, ABBAS V FOR 1137,000 ON 01 -23-96BYWHTTFIELD,TREVAJ.

12 TAYLOR DRIVE SOLO TO CURDN, WIL-LIAM A LORfN, FOR $71,000 ON 0 1 - 3 0 *B Y f U P RENTALS

122 TOPAZ DRIVE SOLD TO LEUNQ, SUEY., FOR H58000 ON 01-31-98 BY BURAC, H.ROBERT S . I RHONDA L

129 BENNINGTON PARKWAY SOU) TODEY, D A V C I LAURA FOR f 129,000 ON 01-31*6 BY BENSON, KURDS 8 LJNM.

18 DENHERDER DRIVE SOLD TO GUER-CK>, THOMAS, FOR 1142.000 ON 0 1 - 2 3 *

BY VANUEW, HELEN B,90 HOME ST. SOLD TO MAXEUX, MARIE

A. A ENIDE, FOR 1128,000 ON 01-31-96 BYNIEMAN, DONATO & ROBERTA A,

169 PHILUP8 ROAD SOLD TO RIVERA, VI-CENTE A SON1A N,, FOR 1118,000 ON 01-30-98 BY LMNGSTON, OAVDI EVELYN P,

154 RODNEY AVE. SOLD TO TON, DAVC8,, FOR 1129000 ON 014*48 BY COLE,HOWARD F.

6 CASTLCTON AVE. SOU) TO THOMAS,BRIAN D. A MAUREEN H., FOR 1138,000 ON01-31-98 BY CELO, EDUAROO M A JOVENIA8.

9 JOHNSON ROAD SOLD TO MCCRANN,PATRICK A MARK, FOR SittJQO ON 014$-98 BY PAN08, THOMAS H. A DOORA f,

13 BOULDER LANE SOU) TO FAflRAOE,BRIAN W. A PATRtOAM, FOR 1178,000ON014048 BY GOMES, ARNOLD A JOANNE,

71 CHEMMM00O DRW BOLD TO EL-NACCASH, ATAA A KATHLEEN 8., FOR1124,000 ON 01-29*8 BY QAFFI, JOHN ASUHAIR

153 PICADUY PLACE SOLD TO COMBS,ADRCNNE O, FOR $117,000 ON WORMLEY,JOHN 8. A GLORIA.

174 JORDANS CMCLE SOU) TO 8MCTH,GLORIA C , FOR $123100 ON 014S49 BYZISA, DENNIS J. A MAUREEN E.

6 BOLTON COURT BOLD TO BEKETA,IVAN, FOR $78,000 ON 024848 BY JOHAN-SEN, MICHAEL A (JENNIFER.

$98 AMWEU ROAD SOLD TO BAYCT,CARL R. JR. A JESSICA I , FOR 1189,800 ON01-3048 BY HAWWNS, MARION W.

202 BEEKMAN LANE SOLD TO DUFFY,PAUL G. A KAREN 6, FOR 1196,000 ON 03-02-98 BY SCASSERA. ROBERT V. A JOL-ANTA.

489 AMWEU ROAD SOLD TO JANNUZZI,LOWS JR., FOR $180,000 ON 01-31-9$ BY

$8 BY DMNCEK20, ANTHONY A JEANMNE.$0 MAIN ST. SOLD TO ZEHRA ASSOC WC,

FOR $696,000 ON 0125-98 DY BOUND-BROOK 92 ASSOC.

179 CLINTON ST. SOLD TO YUMKJUANO,JOSE J , FOR $172,000 ON 01-2948 BY8RNKA. WI11AM A. JR A CHERYL B.

483 NEW CENTER ROAD SOLD TOTHOMPSON. KENNETH C. A ISABEL B FOR$194,500 ON 1 M 8 4 5 BY DAMES, THEOD-ORE JR.

23 ASPEN OMVE BOLD TO COREL, ALEX-ANDER A MARINA FOR $179,000 ON 1249-95 BY WEISS.AVI A. A DEBRA.

2309 JAMESTOWN COMMON SOLD TONEWTON, JOHN R. A JUUANNE FOR$108,000 ON 1221-96 BY MCKNIGHT, ROB-ERT J. A BRENDA P,

514 ANDRIA AVE., NO, 189 SOLD TOBARANOWSta, MARY A., FOR $57,000 ON0201-96 BY S1MSBURY, ASSOC.

10 CRANBROOK AVE. SOLD TO WOJCCC-HOWSN, HENRY JR., FOR $185,000 ON 01-25-96 BY OEVTTO, ALEXANDER E. A JANJE I t

1605 REGENTS COURT BOLD TO ON-DRUSH, KEITH 8. USA, FOR 995,000 ON 02-05-96 BY MCDONNELL, JAMES A.

12 PERSON OWE SOLD TO 8ZET0, AN-DREW, FOR $209,000 ON 0 1 4 M 8 BY M lIAZZO. VINCENT J,

19 REASON DRIVE SOLD TO PARR&LA,MICHAfL K * JANET M., FORJ $180,000 ON014148 BY SWMAGUA, STEPHEN A TtiAL

98 LONGACRE COURT BOLD TOLAFLEUR, DENNIS M., FOR 1100,000 ON 01-M 4 S BY HAKTMAN, OOUQLAS T. A SYLWM.

$ EVERGREEN COURT SOLD TO PATH-DO, VWCENT A CHRISTINA, FOR] $262,100ON 024248 BY SENDERS, CHARLES R. ASUSAN R,

MANVUE12 N. FIFTH AVE. SOLO TO RUDMCN,

MARK I NANCY, FOR 1158,500 ON 01414$BOLD TO ALUN, WAYNE F. A CAROL S.

165 8. SEVENTH AVE. SOLD TO 8CHU-RKX ELIZABETH. FOR $63,000 ON 02424$BY ZLLKOW8N, STANLEY.

811 BOE8B. AVE. BOLD TO SOHL, UNOA,FOR $3,000 ON 01-3048 BY REMBELLES,DANIEL

29 VALERIE DRIVE SOLD TO NOVCKY,DOLORES, FOR $97,600 ON 012S48 BY KO-KOSiNSKLJOHNAANrTA.

RAPOTAN702 NEW YORK AVE. SOLD TO VBCAF*-

ELLO, VINCENT, FOR $200,000 ON 01-2848BY BARMERI, ANTHONY A ROSE.

ROCKY H4LL101 KNOLL WAY SOLD TO CARMODV,

ELIZABETH, FOR $166,000 ON 01-314$ BYMAY, GRAHAMS.

9344 BUOMMQDALE DRIVE SOLO TOWASYIAK, ALEXANDER, FOR $133,000 ON1M545BYCAS8<PHUPJ.

246 Z9DN ROAD BOLD TO PJCCVUTO,

ROBERT A DARLENE, FOR $173,000 ON 12-15-95 BY STRAVINSKAS. JOSEPH A JO M.

99 KIRBY AVE SOLO TO ROONEY, MAT-THEW A GEORQETTE, FOR $184,000 ON 01-24 96 BY BAYONA, RUQEN A UNDA 8.

169 FAIRVIEW AVE, SOLD TO MCCON-NELL, KEVIN P., FOR $155,000 ON 01 2996BYMEDERO.MARTA.

196 DAVENPORT ST. SOLD TO MILLER,DOUGLAS J , FOR $90,000 ON 0144-98 BYROONEY, MATTHEW E.8R.

14 W. CUFF 8T SOLD TO NATl REDCROSS AMERICAN, FOR $390,000 ON 01-26-$6 BY KNAUER, LEONARD A DOR! C.

CALI.COI.DWKI.I.BANKKHS( III.OTT.HKALTOHS

SOUTH BOUND BROOK72 CATHERINE ST. $ ^ H H

GOLD TO ROSALE8,IGNACIO, FOR$187,000 ON 01-89-

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP $269,900BREATHTAKING AZALEA GARDENS

Just reduced! Completely renovated Stone Colonial Cape. Thisbeauty offers 3 bedrooms, sun room, cac plus more! All on over anacre treed lot with beautiful gardens. Don't miss this one! Call todayfor your personal lour.. BDM4S42

I^^TBWI 9H s P if f 9jM nn^sTW^WI n i V p

JCMSW000O w 100 OfRoM In HitoopoHten

Muiphy RealtyDiftancesco Realty Affiliated

Sooth Scotch Plains $629,900 10 Brand Nev HomesCustom built all brick executive home Four bedroom colonials on new cut-at end of quiet cul-de-sac. de-sac. From $219,900

South PltinfieM $199,500Four bedrooms, 2 full baths familyroom. Possible extra lot.

Builders$950,000

Potential 5 lot subdisvisonin prime Warren Townshiplocation. Owner will financeor consider joint venture

Would you like tolVWll over the competitor!?Come speak with John Clinedinst and learn how you canbe a GIANT in real estate. Please call for a confidentialinterview to make your move to the Booth Agency, Inc,andtheUISOTDOlLJlproducing real estate network.

Your local Realtor withthe Internationalconnections.

JOHN M. CLINEDINST,Broker of Record

MurphyDDtancesco Realty Affiliated

(908)889-0200

j •? f ; K •{'.'*> $ ,-'' ? T *• '•.

* ' ? • •

10 " M a y 8,9,10,1996 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement

THE FORBESREAL ESTATE

si \<\ s m i i k s i i \ i i i n \ | ( ) \ ( OI \

HOURSMonday- Friday8:00am-5:00pm

Reach Over300,000 Readers

Advertise In ForbesClassified

! BEDROOM APTS.*IOAIAIIOT WATUHl

ABOIT LARGER AfTS,1

i

GARDEN APTSe1 » Memr St., Somerville, NJ* 908.725-2909

a 12 Md.Lease 1st 4 Mos. $5S0.lL*st«M0i$691,or$7O7.

FOR NEW TENANTS ONLYBaMwL-Fri 8-5, Sit &S«n, 10-3

H I L L S B O R O U G H

Oversized Luxurious Garden Apartments•FREE Heat 1 Cooking Gas• Substantial Playground• Largest Swim Club in Area at

Nominal Fee908-874-6644 or 359-7180

9000REAL tSUTE

• * • '

MIO-Hemee UnderS1M.0W

M M • Heniet Foi SaleMJO-Ferme•040-Unify

M M - W8ttfffQtltrrOIMny

M70< Condominium!M M • TwmhoutetftOM-Muftl-FamlryS1M-Lota and Acreage1110'Out at AreaHM-Wanted to Buy§130-Mortgages and

Financing9140- Mite Rtal Estate

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITYAll real estate advertisedIn this newspaper li sub*|ect to the Federal FairHousing Act oi 196Bwhich makes It Illegal toadvertise any preferencelimitation or discrimina-tion based on race,color, religion, sex or na-tional origin, or in Inten-tion to make any suchpreference, limitation ordiscrimination.

This newspaper will notknowingly accept any ad*vertlsing tor real eitttewhich is In violation ofthe law. Our readers artInformed thai all dwell-ings advertised in thitnewspaper are availableon an equal opportunitybasis.

Complaints of discrimina-tion In housing on thebasis of race, color,creed, ancestry, maritalstatus, sex or handicapshould be made to NewJersey Division on Civil

V State St.,*0BB18

9010rlMMS UfMOf

$150,000

P I S C A T A W A Y - 2BR.RANCH, GREAT LO-CATION, 125,9000,CALL703 660 9440.

PISCATAWAYBy owner. 3 bdr. Ranch.Eat In kitchen, livingroom, 1 bath, rafinlshedhardwood floors, base-ment, corwlenent totransportation, shopping,schools, new paint mand out, lot 75 x 100.Quiet neighborhood,near playground. Call908-463-7736

ITW0RK9!

OfhrAnUwOMm rRMNCT Of

)MVKSI t ) t w Prioiind Tht Conwmtr

Phone (609)292-4605.

M20Homes for $ *

AFFORDABLE,MODULAR, CUSTOMHOMES- ERIC Attoc.offers high qualitycustomlied hornet onyour lot or ours.

( M » 4 6 »

BEDMINSTER- Horstlovers paradise, 3 bdr.3.5 bth. Brick Ranch, In-Law suite, office, greatroom, barn 0 stalls, ex-tras galore. 52 milesbridaf trail. $574,000.781-0474

BRIDGEWATEROPEN HOUSE

Sat ft Sun 12-5pm3 Staats Court 1 1.5yr.Brick col., 4brm, 2 1.5bins, 2 story foyer, (p.,large custom patio, walk

HOftMMIw MM

BRIDGEWATER- Fromthe expansive deck ofthis custom Redwoodcontemporary set highon top of the mtn, Gour-met kitchen, masterbdrm. suite, full fin. base-ment & much more. Ofiered at $740,000. CallTracee Schaefer RE/MAXPreferred Professionals,Realtors 665^)700 Ext. 34

C R A N F O R D - OpenHouse Sun. 14pm or callfor apt. Charming Cul-de-sac, 4 BR Colonial, 2tfbaths, Ig. bright modemkit. full DR, LR w/lplc, FR,Rec. Rm. Screenedporch, CAC, park-likesetting, Brooksldt Sen.D i t t . By O w n e r .$340,000. 11 WoodsholeRd. (off Orchard) 90B-272-4418

FRANKUN•UILDER'S MODEL

Huge 4100 tq.ft CenterHall Col, 2 yrs. old,former model home.Loaded w/extras I up-grades. Central vac, Sec.system, 2-zone C/A IHeat. 4/5 BRs, 25 BAs,sep. addition, could beused as prof, office w/Twsp. approval. Close toEaston Ave. & Rt. 297.Onty$32t,M0.

MCDONALDREALTORSMS-S4S-7f77

Adi in Classified

Builders, Dtvtloptn,Whrte Twp., M eubdlv-•bit) icrit 1 Mi icrtXOnt), 0VMW HHdOUt)

feOMMDII

1210 • Haunt NF lit)

To Get Rttporttt.Cal

908*722-3000to Admrtiseln

FabetCbstHndBtdion^

l U t W Y O R L l A I II Your house, make your

T payments, do raptirs,| close quickly, any area,

any price, any condition.

M70 • VtcaiM PJtnttU

9020Homos for Safe

MIDDLESEX BORO- Byowner Immtculato ,4BDRM, 2 1.SBTH, C/HColonial, EIK, FAM RM,FORMAL DR, LV RM, W/FP, DECK, oversizedMBR suite, with 2 W/VCLt, HO/WD/FU, CAC, 3car gar. park likegrounds fam n«igh, manyext ras , mutt s t t l$229,900469-2341

PitCATAWAYBUIIOCRS NOME

5BR Custom Col. built bybuilder lor si l l I IIshowtl Loaded w/txtras:special ctblnttry, bulfMnbookcases, J-zon* htat,loeattd In prttltglousRlvtr Rd. t re t . Only

9020Homes for Safe

SO.PLAINFIELD- Byowntr. Cape 4 bdr. 1Bth. cac, Call $132,900.666-7B76

SOMERSET CTY.• HIGH CLEAR ACRES

Witrta3BRChalflUalh.calling, open floor plan,garage, bsmt. Astonish*Ing value $205,000.

MtxD.ShumtnRaalty Inc.

•0t>7S3>2713

1070

9130

WE PAY CASH-(or sail-er-financtd mortqiges,trust deeds, land con-tracts, & other debt In-8lrumtnti-906~322-9252

BARGAINHUNTING?

FIND ITIN FORBES

CLASSIFIEDS!

VmiLOWOOD C M S T -Elagant Octanfrontcondo, BR, LR, DR, Kit.Sunroom/BR. dtck .Newly furlthed. AC,pools, tennis. Sacurlty,Jacuzzi, children's play-grounds & other ammaret W 908-194-8M6

W I L D W O O D - Yaar"Round Triplex. 3 BlocksBoardwalk and ProposedC a s i n o . I N C O M E120,0001 SALE $08,0001Excellent Incraasa,,

302-737-1440

9240

ORAM tftCV PARKMint cofld.3BR Ranch w/garage, fenced yard,(Itchen appliances Incl.New Dithwiahtr. Abso-lutely Immac. Move Incond. $1M,IOO.

COLONIALCuMe>tac location, 4BR,2.5BA, walk to RutgersCampus. Ovtrslzt lot.Owner willing to sacrificeat $118,000,

McDonaldRealtors

008445.7677

SO.PLAINFIELD- 4BRSplit Uyed. .2 full

-11

C R A M F 0 R D -2br.condo, first fir unit, 2•try compltx brick, onrtver.Priv. qurtt walk totrain. 70frOB6» $89,900

SOMERSET- Quilt-brook by owner 2brc o n d o , 1 b t h , w/d,frlg.,min. to rouit 2B7,$89,000 B73-0583.

RmltsU*

5174,900.908-769-5503.

TOIMnOUMS

FRANKUNWHY RENT?

Imrnac. 2BR TH, locatedIn Ouallbrook. A MustSeat Owner willing toassist with doting costto qualified buyer.

J'jOSWOOO

ADIRONDACK MOUN-TAIN M O P E R T I E S -Hugt tttaction. Lake-front, rlvarfront homtsand lots. Log cabins,larmhoutes, huntingcampi, acrtaga. Call forfrH 40 paga brochure.

FRIEDMAN REALTY1-518494-2409

GOVT FORECLOSEDHomat for ptnnitt on$ 1 , Delinquent Tax,Rtpo't. Your araa. TollFrtt (1) B00-BS8-977BExt. H-5274 for currentlistings

LONG BEACH I S U N D -Batt buys. Lovtladietwaterfront $344,900, Biy-front Surf ctty 1399,000.Lovtladiat octanblock$389,000, ContamponryR a n c h Sur f C i t y$189,000, Surf Ctty Cape$167,500. Ocatnalda Ra-afty 609494-3600

1270

GOVERNMENT FORE-CLOSED HOMES- forpennies on $1. Delin-quent Tax, Repro's,fell FWC. Rid IRS.

TxTrT-SiWfor current listings.

SEASIDE HDGHTS- 2blocks from batch. 3bdr, 2 bth, horn, brandnew condition, completewith telephone & cable.$1,200./week, $5,000.

{>er month, or 113,000.or the tummir. Early &

late summer rates avail-able 80B-5634475

BRICK TWP.-3BR mod.r bay

T TBflrtT* wkt.Sac-req. 908-5W>W.

' % ' : •

A Forbes Newipapen Supplement RealEstate MayB, 9,10.1996—111:

1S.0MSq.Flnffmt a r i f f

W a i suing, H4.WSFGroat,

MT. "' EnjoyUi S M S T B i

NUnj, OOOingj, OW, • " *riafs^ovonlngsof«nlML ftMMr« mutte.now v

i

MOtJY- Charmingttdna Cho>t Al advt

IO*7M4M1POCOMOi- 9 Mr. D M ,

Incluos skiing I300JwkontCal 7174141I O . I I A I I D I PARK-Mldwoy i«och ocaan-front btngolow, stoops l it ««onr woii, «OMS iv,microvava, washar,1171. s7H-7fc MM. 1/1-I / I , W44/21,1/214/21.Co*75M7*2.

AdvtrtfieIn t/» crtitffietf.'

94O0RENTALS

MTI

M10

DUNILLEN- Nlc«, 2torn. 9 bdrm, etc, non•ntokifi no dogs, W95.ptf month, 908JI0-1174

tomwaiwp.W * fcapt Cipt, Ml of•urprtHS, FJ>, Dtcfc,Qarags, laotmonl, Con-tra! aft and mora.WDCHCTT REALTORS

MS-TSMIM

CO^Si IMrW, POM

• — • «"« t - -ntviif IHIpnff

kfofwofiatOD.llCrMnrfl,NJ.

MALTY, MO*H>7

Sales Office2764)370

OWNERFINANCING

TO QUALIFIEDBUYERS

N'« nor* «k« • houMthan

ftHMIMIN™ MW t

I I I * lot ft* toot, A/Cmto**ikimt, oUrt »71I M .

CollOHN-1Mt

I0MWV1UJ- ) [bdr .Ifi WL lath • sasamant,Cos, no pots Aval, l/t,

TOVMnOmt, JBRS, liSW)Mbamt,|1i00/mo.Collar*or Lou.

Q-IRULTOMmSOKERIET- Quill-•rook, 2 or, 2.5 bth, Happs, ptHo, tonnls, mwtmeond.Sim.pormth.• Utt. I WC. AVIN 1/1.MM734413

•440

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5PM or By Appointment

908-526-W59DIRECTIONS: Take your best route to the Somerville Circle.As you approach the circle, bear right onto Route 28 North. Go1 mile on Route 28, make a left onto Vandeveer Road. Go 9/10

of a mile and make a right onto Walters Brook Road to theTamaron Woods Sales Office.

MiW JERSEY FUN 61)101: NEWSPAPM S'JPh.EMENT WEXK OF MAY,':, IMG

WEEK OF SUNDAY, MAY 5,1996NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATIONSTATEWIDE SUPPLEMENT T0147 MEMBER NEWSPAPERS OF THE

t.VAM $A.M;MI*I,TUSM:I inniip anil in MIO vaaaai

PUN QUIDE NIW8PAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF MAY S, 1

'5

£• / , ' . , w »

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Or Call free.See what a difference a state can make to your next vacation. Write fora free New Jersey Travel Guide or call 1-8OO-JERSEY-7, Ext. 6121.

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New Jersey Division ofTravel and Tourism, P.O. Box 4007, Clinton, NJ 08809-4007NAMEADDRESSOIY

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NtW JlfUHBY PUN QUIO6 NEW8PAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OP MAY 5,1996 t

ChrtotiM ToddWhHmtnGovernor

Qualberto Medina,Esq. C.PA

CommissionerDepartment

of Commerceand EconomicDevelopment

Linda Mysllwy ConlinDirector

N.J. Divisionof Travels Tourism

CN-826Trenton, I<9 0662)

ADVERTISER'S INDEX

J E R S E Y

C O N T E N T S

SKY

DILAWARRIVIR

TIRTIC CITY

RIOION

16

Canoeing 5r

Balloon Festivals 6Ballooning 7

Museums & Historic Sites 7Olympic Torch 8

Wineries 8Theaters 10

Parks & Forests 12Amusement Parks & Piers 13

Cruises 17Pro Baseball 18

B&Bs 19Environmental Centers 19

New jersey Road Scholar 21Beaches 22

Ecotourism 23Tourist Information 27

flusCalendar or Summer Events

14-1524th St MoM 21M H e * t of WMwood Motels 22Anwtetn W l * i Powwow 7AngtKrftfw$M84B 23AquiBNcn float MoM 22ArrrtdaBy-Tht-SN 21Anas Motor Im-Ui id fleacti Resort ,23BalHarbourOceanfrontHotot 21Bdty's Grand Casino Retort 17Billy's P i * Place Casino flwort 16Bay Head Gables 25Baybeny Motel & Ramekin 21Bed & Breakfast Innkeepers Assoc 25Bedford ton., 23Bebnar Seafood Festival 25BetmarTourtem 25Biplane Wwnture Tours ..27Bird of Paradise 21Bran Bed 23Brkjantine Beach 16Caesara Atlantic City Hotel Casino 19CampTaytorCampground 7Cape May Accomrrodattoro

& Attractions 23Cape May County Dinner Cruise 21Cape May County Tourism 23Cape May Whale Watch& Research Center 23

Cape May-Lewes Ferry 23Cape Reservation Service 23Capt Mey's 8&B Inn 23Chalfonte Hotel 23Cliveden Inn B&BS Cottage 23

Dekay Aviation 6Maware River Family Campground 5Desert Sand Motor tan/Health Ctub..»23OukeofWIodsor 23El Coronado Motor km 22Remington Business Asaoc 5FleurdeU Resort Motel 21Qrten State Wine Growers 8GtnoeftrvtdCaste&DtnosaurPvfc 6Good Time TOOT 12Grand Hotels 22GreetterWUdwoodTourtsm 20HadteroackMeadowlands

Development Commission 11Henry Sawyer hn 23Hlateah Resort Motel 21Historic Chester Village 8Historic Cold Spring Village 23Hoboken Baseball Day/CityofHoboken 10

Hoboken Grapevine 9Holiday inn/Toms River 26Imperial 500 -. 21inn at 22 Jackson B&B 23Keansburg Amusement Park. 26King's Road Vineyard BKymer's Camping Resort 5lake Hopateong Business Assoc 7Leltri Hall 23Liberty Collectibles Expo 9Liberty Science Center 10Lotus Motor Inn 21Magic of Alexandria Balloon Festival 5

Mango Motel 21Matanzzo Farms 13Medieval Times 11Megabyte Slots 18Mid-Atlantic Centar tor the Arts 23Mines, Metal & Men 6MonmouthPark Racetrack 27The Mooring 23Morris County Parks 7NJ Agricultural Society 13NJ Cable TV Network (CTN) 13NJ Campground Owners Assoc 12NJ Cardinals Pro Baseball 8NJ Division of Travel & Tourism 2NJ Farmers Direct Marketing Assoc....13NJ Farms 13NJ Festival of BaHoonlng 28NJ Fresh Seafood Festival 16NJ Hot Rod Association 21NJ Press Association 11NJ Renaissance Festival 4NJ Rockin Rollers Pro Roller Hockey ...11NJ State Aquarium 24NJTransit 14-15NJ's Famous Family Fun Festivals 12NY Waterway Sightseeing Cruises 10Ocean City Merchants 23Ocean County Tourism 27Ocean Holiday Motor Inn 21Ocean Place Hilton 27One Hour Moto Photo 12Panther Lake Camping Resort 5

21

WC0 24Patricia's Guest House 23Perry Street inn 23Pine Creek Miniature Golf 7Poor Richard's Inn 23Powhatan Renape Nation 24Prime Hospitality

Corporatton/AnrtflrtSuites 13The Puffin 23Queen Victoria BAB Inn 23Queen's Hotel 23RegesOceanfront Resort 22Rio Motel 22River Lady Cruises 27Romancing the Wind Charter Cru im.26Royal Canadian Motel 22Royal Hawaiian 21Scandinavian Fest 8Sea Breeze Motel 23Sea Holly Inn BAB 23Seaside Heights 28Ship Inn 6Shipwreck Island/Shipwreck Dunes... .22Six Flags Great Adventure 13Somerset County Public Information .....6Spirit Cruises 9Story Book land 18Suga/ioaf Art Fair 5Summer Sands Motel 22Surf Comber Motel 21Surf Song Motet 22Sussex County Agricultural

Development 13

Sussex County Farm4 Horse Show 6

Take Your Pet Along.... 13Terhune Orchards 13Tewksbury Balloon Adventures 5The Abbey Bed & Breakfast 23Thorn and the Rose, 23Top Notch Craft Shows 6Triptobrook FamilyCamping Resort 5TropWortd Casinoand Entertainment Resort 17Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort 19Trump's Castle Casino Resort 18United Way of Sussex Co.Bike Classic 5

USGA/Gotf House 6Victorian Rose 23Village of Waterloo 7Warren County Heritage Festival 6Water's Edge Ocean Resort 22Waterloo Antiques Fair 7Waterloo Arts & Crafts Festival SWest Milford Township 12Wetlands Institute 23Whistling Swan Inn 6White Dove Cottage B&B inn 23Wlidwood Accommodations

& Attractions 20-22Windward House B&B 23Windward Motet 22Woodieigh House 23Yankee Clipper Resort Motor Inn 21

CREDITSEditorial Director

David Marzlale,NJ Division of Travel

&Tourlsm

Section DesignerJudy Megaro,

The Recordof Hackensack

Advert ing Coordinators:George Whiteand Amy Lear,

NJ Press Association/NJNewspaper Network

The NJ Press Associationextends appreciation toeveryone at The Recordof Hackensack Involved

with the design andproduction of the

1996 NJ Fun Guide.

COVER PHOTdThe Casino Pier

at Seaside Heights

The NJ Fun Quid* is sponsored by the NJ Division of Travel & Tourism in cooperation with the NJ Press Association. Participating newspapers: 147 Total paid circulation: 3,033,033.'For advertising information, contact NJPA, 840 Bear Tavern Road, Suite 305, West Trenton, NJ 06628-1019, (609) 406-0600; FAX (609) 406-0399. For editorial information, contact NJDTT,20 W. State Start , CN 826, Trenton, NJ 086254628. (609) 292-2470; FAX (609) 633-7418.

PARTICIPATING NEWSPAPERSThe NJFun Guide is a special statewide newspaper supplement distributed by the following NJ Press Association members:Dally newspapers: The Star-Ledger, Newark; Asbury Park Press; The Record, Hackensack; The Press of Atlantic City; The Couriar-Post, Cherry Hill; The Times, Trenton; The Home News & Tribune, East

Brunswick; The Daily Record, Parsippany; The Trentonian, Trenton; Jersey Journal, Jersey City; The Courier-News, Bridgewater; Burlington County Times, Willingbora; North Jersey Herald & News, Passaic;Gloucester County Times, Woodbury; New Jersey Herald, Newton; The Daily Journal, Vinetand; Ocean County's Observer, Toms River; Today's Sunbeam, Salem; Bridgeton Evening News; The Express-Times,(NJ circ.), Easton, PA..

Group weekly newspapers: American Publishing, Ocean City; Forbes Newspapers, Somerville; Greater Media Newspapers, East Brunswick; Hudson Reporter Associates, Hoboken; Hunterdon Co. Democrat,Flemington' Intercounty Newspapers, Mt, Laurel; North Jersey Newspapers, Paramus; Orechio Publications, Nutley; Princeton Packet Publications, Princeton; Recorder Publishing, Bemardsviile; Timesr-BeaconNewspapers, Manahawkin; Worrali Community Newspapers, Union.

Independent weekly newspapers: Aim Community News, Newfoundland; Bayonne Community News; The Central Record, Medford; Franktin Township Sentinel; The Gazette, Mt Holly; The Gazette-Leader, No.Wildwood; The Herald Times, Rio Grande; The Metrowest Jewish News, Whippany; Middletown Courier; The Retrospect, Collingswood; The SandPaper, Surf City; Sun Bulletin (Central), Palisades Park; TownTopics, Princeton; Two River Times, Red Bank. •

^v ••

JlWiev PUN QUIDE IUM.EMENT WEEK OF MAY >. 1WI

V

A WORLD OF FUN INNEW JERSEYS RUSTIC EMPIRE

de open spaces. Hills dotted with farms and woods. Tinypicturesque villages that contain echoes of days gone by.You probably think this sounds like New England, ormaybe upstate New York, But it's not. It's New JerseysSkyiands region, an expanse of land in northwestern New

Jersey that encompasses Sussex, Morris, Warren,Huntcrdon, and Somerset counties. There's plenty to doin this rustic empire of lakes, mountains, farms and his-toric sites.

Sussex County offers a multitude of travel Ideas. Takea self-guided tour of beautiful Waterloo Village inStanhope, a restored village that was first settled in the1790s and later gained commercial importance.Throughout the year, the village hosts music festivalsand special events.

Walk through the underground mine at the SterlingHill Mining Museum in Ogdensburg, Although much ofNew Jersey played a critical role in the AmericanRevolution, the SkyUnds Region was an invaluableresource in fueling our other revolution, the IndustrialRevolution, with its abundance of mines, metals, andmen. The regions elements were harnessed for industri-al development, but the terrain was left unspoiled forfuture generations to enjoy. Another illustrative stop Isthe Franklin Mineral Museum in franklin Township,where locally mined fluorescent minerals are of particu-lar interest.

If you like animals, you'll have to stop in at SpaceFarm Zoo and Museum in Sussex. Or, if you're a shop-aholic, visit Okie Lafayette Village in Lafayette, theSussex County's shopping hotspot. For sheer, breathtak-ing beaut)', go to High Point State Park, the states high-est point. On a clear day, you can sec for 80 miles! Orsplash down at Action Park in Vemon, the largest self-participation theme park in the world!

In Morris County, you can enjoy the four-seasonwater wonderland of lake Hopatcong. Or you can tourthe exhibits in history, nature, science, and art at thehighly acclaimed Morris Museum in Morristown. Thisspring and summer the museum is presenting specialexhibitions by New Jersey artists and New Jersey highschool students as well as exhibitions on horse showsand African flags. Also this year the Morris County ParkCommission Is celebrating its 40th anniversary with spe-cial events throughout the year.

If you're a history buff, you can wander through theMorristown National Historic Park where you can secfirst-hand how Revolutionary War soldiers lived as youtour the authentic log huts at Jockey Hollow, While atthe park, take a step back in time at the Ford Mansion,General George Washington's headquarters. You can

also visit Historic Speedwell, where Alfred Vail andSamuel F H Morse publicly demonstrated the electro-magnetic telegraph In 1838.

Scenic Warren County is another fine travel experi-ence. In Oxford, visit the historic Shippen ManorMuseum and the Oxford Furnace, the original blast fur-nacc built in 1741. The children will love the land ofMake Believe, a theme park in Hope, which this yearhas added a TiltA-Whiri to the dozens of rides andattractions it offers. Or, take a walking tour of theMoravian Village of Hope, which was founded circa1769. Pick your own fruits and vegetables and samplewine at Matarazzo Farms and the adjacent Four SistersWinery in nearby Victorian Belvidere.

Other Warren Count)' activities include tubing, fish-ing, hiking, and birdwatching at the magnificentDelaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. It'sAmerica's 10th most visited national park! Or, followthe Winery Trail through the countryside. You'll rind atleast eight different wineries or vineyards in the region,many that offer tours, tastings, and retail sales of theirproducts.

Somerset County offers the hilly splendor of NewJersey horse country. The United States EquestrianTeam is headquarters in Gladstone, where many excit-ing competitions take place every summer. Golfingbuffs won't want to miss the United States GolfAssociation Golf House Museum in Far Hills. You'cansec the club that astronaut Alan Shepherd used on themoon, as well as fine rotating and interactive exhibits.

In Somcrville, you can admire exquisite gardensunder glass at Duke Gardens and visit the U.S. BicyclingHall of Fame to see memorabilia of early binding andHall of Fame inductees. Somerville is also the site of theannual Tour of Somerville bicycle race (May 2"), one ofthe top spots on the national bicycle racing tour.

Just blocks away, you can tour the Old DutchParsonage/Wallace House, the original home of JacobHarden, who was the founder of Queen's College, nowRutgers University. Or, if you would rather spend theday exploring nature, you can canoe, fish, picnic, orhike at the Delaware and Raritan CanaJ State Park.Check out the schedule at the Garden State Exhibitionand Convention Center in Somerset for trade shows,exhibits, and special events. For a fascinating journeyback to the days of knights and chivalry, attend the

Aflshermanuses one ofthe numerousoutstandingfishing spotsin the ruralSkyiandsRegion.

New JerseyRenaissanceFestival fromMay 25 to June

23 in Somerset It's a recreated Renaissance village,complete with food, spectacles, and costumes of theperiod.

Want additional choices? Go west, young men andwomen West to Hunterdon County. You can board thehistoric Black River and Western Railroad in Rlngocs fora scenic ride to Flemington, Once there, you can shopuntil you drop at Liberty Village Factory Outlets and thefine stores downtown, many of which are outlet stores.Stop by the Court House where the Lindbergh baby kid-napping trial took place. Just a short drive away is thequaint town of Clinton, home to wonderful historicaland art museums housed in restored gristmills. Clintonis also a perfect place for people who love the outdoors- Spruce Run State Park features some of the area'sbest canoeing, camping, swimming, and fishing.

You can also explore the Delaware River towns ofMilford (home of The Ship Inn, New Jersey's first brewpub), Frenchtown, Stockton, and Lambertville, allfamous for their antique shops, art galleries, and restau-rants. Near MUford, you can check out the VoUendamWindmill and Museum - the windmill is 6Wect highwith Ml feet-long sail arms.

Do you long for the beauty of nature and the thrill ofboth outdoor and indoor activities? Then you shouldvisit Skyiands. You will find a year-round schedule ofballoon festivals, agricultural fairs, winter carnivals, har-vest festivals, arts and crafts fairs, and other activities.Stay over night and choose from Bed and Breakfast Innsand other fine accomodations sprinkled throughout theregion. And the Skyiands is an area where first-timecampers and recreational vehicles are welcome at parksand private campgrounds.

To make your trip planning easier, consult the NewJersey Division of Travel and Tourism's New JerseyTravel Guide. To request a copy, call 1^00-JERSEY-7,ext. 6121. For Skyiands Region information, call I*80(M-SKYUND or stop in at their office in the Gate House atWaterloo Village. For more information on MorrisCounty, stop in at the Historic Morris Visitors Center at14 Elm Street in Morristown or call (201) 993-1194. ForSkyiands campground information call l-80(KX>CAMP-l

The 8th Annual

New JerseyRenaissance'Festival

tngbomWEEKENDS, MAY 25 - JUNE 2311 AM - 6 PM • OPEN MEMORIAL DAY

EXIT 6 OFF 1-287 • DAVIDSON AVE, • SOMERSET, NJ

(908) 271-1119$10 Adults • $7.50 Senior Citizens • $5 Children • Tots Free

\~"~MihThi$~Ad;\Buy one adult ticket,| Get next ticket

Half-Price!

W W J M N Y FUN QUOf N W M M W B l U f PLIMINT WEEK W MAV 1 , 1 M I

Up the CreekWith a Paddle

New Jcney to filled withscenic rivers, lakes, andscreams that meander their

way throughout the state Pack apicnic and discover the beauty ofnature right in your own backyard!Below is a listing of canoe rentaloutfitters and the rivers they service.Adunt Cinoo Rontolt, Inc.1005 Atoion Rotd, Vinoentown(609)268-0189MutHc$,B*ttoAl t t i m ' i Canot & Boat Rentale2626 West Weymouth floid, Newfield(609)692-6440Mk

1MRt5O,M»yilindlnotMty6464M0

AMkooondo Cojnporound1460 WhltotvHb Raid, Toms River(906)349^079TomtffaarArts Canot font*Ctdar Crwk Camporound10S2Rout«9, BayvTlle(906)269*1413(MarCmk

ARTS & CRAFTSr r n

MAY 4-. S 5EPI

R.02, Box 107, Eog Harbor(609)966-2205/(600)446-0953Bitito, MUfto, Wring, Oawago

BeWaaton Pteejurt Boat Co.City Park, Bridgaton(609)451-6667Recewty end Sunset U t oCanat Sida Boat A Kayak nantal1710 Delaware Avanua, N. WlWwood(609)522-7676

Coder Craak CampgroundCanoaand Kayak Rantaia1052Rt.9,Btyvia(906)269-1413dart 's Canoe ftertei201 Hanover Stnat, Pemberton$09)894^448fWKvCH

MQMR naafl canaaaS Hampton DowRSt Newton(201)679-1516DeJaWtwrlnrlB1748 Route

Dataware FeVsr Family CampgroundR. 46, Box 142, Delaware(80S) 475-4517M w a r aQrigaatown Canoa Rantala1076 Canat Rd., QtiQgatown(908)359-5870Diawam I Rattan Canal

Hacka Canoe Rotate*100 Mill Strait, Mt. Holly$09)267-0116Rancocet

1748 Route 88, Brick(908)458-5777MatadaconkKayak King RantalaP.O. Box 171, New Gretas(609)296-8002Lafte Omgo, Wading BayLaka Bhanandoan Boat nantatalake Shtnandoah County Parklakawood(906)363-9676LtktShvwdoth

LakaiEnd MarinaMt.ArllnatonBtvd.Unding(201)396-5705LlktHOfXtCOOQLanapa Park Macraatton CantarBox 57, Park Road, Mays landing(609)625-2021Qmt* Egg HarborLou'aTubaa90 Qrandvlaw Avenue, Edison(906) 549-3964/(908) 252-3593

MuNfe flsfifo, Wading.Oawgo

Ocean County Parkaand RaoreatlonWells Mill County Park.Waretown (609) 971-3085WaUiMUILakaPeredleeLekeCampgroundP.O. Box 46, Route 206,Hammonton(609)561-7095Paradise ino-A-UN Canoa Rantallaka Road, Attlon, Vlncentown(609)268-9831/1236

PNM Barfana canoaand Kayak RentalRoute 563, Box 27, Chatsworth(609)726-1515,(800)732-0793Oswgo, Wading

3107 Route 563, Box 45, Chttsworth(609)726-1380/(600)621-1380Oswgo, WadingMuMcaMvarBoatBailnR.D.2, flout* 542, Grwntwik, Egg Harbor(609) 965-2120 or 965-BOAT

Ptnaland Canoai^28 Whiteaville Road, Route 527, Jackson(908) 364-0389/(800) 281 -0383Uppar Toms ft/vw

Princeton Canoa Rantal467 Alexander Road (on the Canal),Princeton(609)452-2403Oe/eWare and Raritan Canal

TAWRantalBox 1796, R.D.r Columbia(908)475-4608Delaware

Canoen enjoy one of NewJersey's many fine waterways,

Turkay Bwamp Park66 Nomoco Road, Freehold(906)462-7286Turkey Swamp Park LaktTurning Baaln Canoe RentalAlexander Road and West Drive(on the canal), Princeton(609)452-2403Dalawam and Raritan Canal

Triple T Canoes, Inc.1034 Locust Road, Beachwood(908)349-9520CadarCmkWading Pine* CampgroundP.O. Box 43, Chatsworth (609) 726-1313WadingWinding River CampgroundR.D. 2, Box 246, Mays Landing(609) 625-3191Egg Harbor, Lake Leoape

• 2Pools/UkeA Family ActivitiesAFith/Golf/Hike•Tennii/BoatingA Nearby AttnctionsA And More!

58 Honey Run Rd, P.O. Box 70Historic Hope, NJ 07844-0070

908-459-4079

TEWKSBIRYBALLOON

ADVENTIRESRIGHTS M H Y 6 PM

Itlioon Fort located OWwick

(908) 439-3320

200FUKAltlStSftCntiDBi|KrsA J 0 S

Haj 17, II, 111996, EXIT 4

For discount admioiofl coupons aH•00-210^9900 bdora May 10.

Up, Up k Away in Hunterdon, Inc., Presents...

ThftCouritrNtws

BALLOON FESTIVALWE'RE ...WHERE THE MAGIC IS!

75-100 hot air balloons soar above the rolling hills of rural Hunterdon County atAlexandria Field Airport in Pittstown, New Jersey. Don't miss this

opportunity to inflate your spirit with the most exciting summer event on theeast coast, winner of Trie Governor's Travel k Tourism award for Best Event.

• August 2,3 k 4: Mark this weekend on your calendar now!• For free brochures and reduced rate tickets, CALL 90S-735-0870

• a i l 1-800-43MAAA for weekend packages• 90*638-5735 to schedule balloon rides

The only place in the tri-state area to see the Disney and Bell Atlantic NYNEXMobile phone shape balloons this summer. Featuring/'Eddie Returns" John

Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band in concert. The Master Choice Magic stage-see an airplane disappear. Santore Brothers Fireworks and Agway Balloon

Glow. Enjoy the Borders Boob k Music Hang-Out-Hangar just for kids,among 100 other displays,

SprintFaff Foliage Sprint Bike ClassicForm CALL 2013817722The tour with a choice j g t25,50 or 100 mite ty

, • • • • •

ii anii«£«

A Very. Special Place,You'll fed Victorian rftcaure, sophisticated /actoryouHets, wmd shops, gafleries & $M restaurants.

Come and enjoy.Victorian Dtyi .Vlntaie Steam TrataiSummarM • l^Reinlniton FairHoliday Town Celebration * Craft Fair

Cailfor niEE Visitor1! guide (908) 2844118 or write Flmingim Business AHOciatioi,0, P.O. Box 564, Flemington, NJ 08822.

A l l AREAS FEATURE TRAILER AND CABIN RENTALSCHOICE TENT AND TRAILER SITES

SWIMMING • FISHING • BOATING I RECREATION I CABLE TV

MOUNTAINS LAKE RIVERQlympkSiuHeated Pool

| Hot Tub

I Ttnnis Courts

| Miniature Golf

1 (km RoomlBall Fields

| Activities Pavillion

KYMER'SCAMPING RESORT1-NMM-22C7

or (201) I75-3U70 Kfam Rl, BruKMUt, NJ O7I2C

PANTHER LAKECAMPING RESORTM Sandy Beaches

• Hot Tub

• Tennis CourtslShffkboard

• Miniature Golf

MStortlSnackBar

M Boat Rentals

1400-S43-20Mor (201) 347-4440

• Boat Launch• Game Room• Store• New Swimming PoolB VolleyballM Basketball• Mtnature Golf• RaflffubeiCanoe Trips

DELAWARERIVER

FAMILY CAMPGROUND

1-M0-S434271Of (MW) 47S4S17

l a 142. Ddman,NJ 07133

• " . • » ' .

NtW JERSEY PUN OUIDE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF MAY 8 , 1 t t t

Festivals ~fun for the Whole Family

The sight of brightly colored balloons floating sky-ward on a warm summer's morning or evening.Art, craft, and food stands. Music and merriment.

There's nothing like a balloon festival to wake up thedog days of summer with fun for the whole family. AndNew Jersey's Skylands Region has two of the best —the Quick Chck New jersey Festival of Ballooning andThe Magic of Alexandria Balloon Festival.

The Quick Chck festival, which attracted more than135,000 spectators last year, will mark its 14th year July26-28 at Solberg Airport in Rcadlngton. This festival isthe largest summertime festival in North America, Morethan 125 sport and special shaped balloons will befeatured, including such favorites as the EnergizerBunny, the Allied Van lines Truck, the Giant PurpleDragon, the spectacular American Eagle, the Polar Bear,and the Famous Footwear Sneaker.

The festival will feature five balloon ascensions(Friday at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 6:30a,m. and 6:30 p.m.) and offers a wide variety of otherevents. There will be twice daily old-time air shows onSaturday and Sunday featuring New Jersey's own Six ofDiamonds, female wingwalkers and sky-diving Elvises.On Saturday night, the festival will feature the East

Coast's biggest balloon glow. Music lovers can enjoy ajazz concert on Saturday night or rock concerts Fridayevening and Sunday afternoon.

Other activities will include a Family Fun Stagefeaturing the Bennington Marionettes and the LooneyTunes, a story-telling festival, arts and cratfts displays,New Jersey's largest pancake breakfast, a Fridayevening fireworks extravaganza, an old-time car show,a circus, a petting zoo, a Blue Sky Club for VIP launch-side viewing, and even a baby-changing station. Forticket information, call (201) 882-5464,

The next weekend, Aug. 2-4, The Magic ofAlexandria will present its theme of Magic and Illusionat Alexandria Field Airport in Pittstown. This festival isa true family affair. Event Director linda FritscheCastner and her three siblings inherited the airportfrom their parents - the festival is held on propertyowned by the family since the mid-lSOOs. Castnersfather, William Fritsche, opened the airport more than50 years ago.

The festival, which attracted 60,000 people last year,will feature evening mass ascensions of 80 to 100 hotair balloons, continuous stage, entertainment, conceits,fireworks displays, sports and adventure activities, ajuried craft fair and spectacular nighttime balloonglows. Among the featured balloons will be BellAtlantic Nynex Mobile's 16-story high offeringshaped like a cellular flip phone. For tickets, call(908)735-0870.

ncn$tk*(

C$*t

For a free guide to"Things to Do in Somerset County"send a letter-size SASE to:

Tourism GuideP.O. Box 3000

Somerville.NJ 08876-1262

how Ir

9 0 8 'M>2 r>(XMi

M and Breakfaste Mil* north of Chtittr

d mill off! 40)ttwrU* 4 Anftfitof

SlonAcyw, AV O7«74(SOW 347-6369

THE SHIP INNMilford,NJ

• Freshly brewed,cask conditioned ales

• Traditional English fare• 14 British beers &

hard cider on tap• Great single malts

Weekend entertainment• Brewhouse tours

Locad3mksN<fFmtom on tkDckmnRiw in history: Hwderdw Qmt)

Tel: 908 995 7007

rience the magic of floatingover the New Jersey .

in a colorful hot air balloon.

-FA.A.-#1 for safety• #1 for fun!

Join us for a spectacularCHAMPAGNE FLIGHT,»tke experience of a lifetime!

908-996-7760DEKAYAVIATION Balloon Adventures

In same Hunttrdon County, 10 mins. from Remington, NJ and Ntw Hope, PA

GOLF HOUSE

Open Year Round • Admission FreeHours: 9am - 5pm, Monday thru Friday10am- 4pm Weekends

A selection of golf apparel,buse gifts, books and collectibles

Exit 33 off 1-78 or Mt. Airy Rd. Exit off 287liberty Corner Rd. (Rte 512) Far Hills, NJ908-234-2300 ;

S|Hu.il r\!iil)ili«Mi tluoU'Jt l>t(*mhn

(,<>lj I h e f i / v r f / i ' s / ( , i i i i i t '

The GiantPurple Dragonis amongspecial shapedballoonsfeatured in theQuick CbekNewjerseyFestival ofBallooning inReadington.

SUSSEX COUNTYFARM & HORSE SHOW

ENTERTAINMENT AREAAllTriebOiSateMoyd.

V&\M/C AcceptedMonvAus. 6 . • • . 1 % Riy CynnHicSvAiig.7 ....SawyerIrownM.,Aus.9 iry«n WhHc and Rick TtavinoSat,Aii9.10 . , . Jteuid Union of Soul*

Fwwowts • DiMoDmy • MUMOO • CAJWHOWI 6 LIVESTOCK SHOWS • TUcroahJOiAQHA HOUSE SHOW • OSCA* INB Rotor •

CHAJMV^WOOO$CUIPTUM •

Off Rt 206 North, Plains Rotd, Augusta, HIFor Information Call (201) 9484540

que Expenanci Thats SomtthingMore than a Typical Historic Site - Visit Them AllHUNTERDON COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM

56 Main Street, Clinton, NJ (908) 7354101MACCULLOCH HALL HISTORICAL MUSEUM

45 Macculloch Avenue, Morristown, NJ (201) 538-2404SHIPPEN MANOR/OXFORD FURNACE

8 Behrfdere Avenue, Oxford, NJ 07863 (908) 4M4381STERUNG HILL MINING MUSEUMt S g ^

«!

historic exhibits, Shippen Manor toursperiod crafters, antique car show

and entertainment for children of all agesplus much much more

7 r , and ifs all free ^ -For information call (908) 4534381 ^

m Manor. 8 Belvidere Avarnia Oxford. NJ 07i

MtW JMttY m flUttt NiWIEAHW SUPHIMtNT WEtK Of MAY 6, U N T

Up,Upand Away!

i t you like toAy In a beautifulballoon? A glider?

A parachute? AW-planc?Take to the skies this seasonall over the state!

MvMfluft MNoonlno IACAS

Box906,Ntptur* *(900)5314668

«O0) ttt-MOO Famlnadilt»i%3

(906)369-2600

P.O.Box196,Biptiitown(906) 996-7760Hot-tirbttloonrkim

256WarttviNiAoadlOMj 466-3369

Mrbttoonridm

IfcydlwlP.O.Box64,Ptttatown(908)735-8119

OW BridM Airport, Er>gl«Mown(906)996-7760

406 Airport toad, WtWown6)730-9223

tchod, charters, nnttft,ti

inAugutt

tO Hfrt* PtaM, Pltc«taw«y(906)752-1116

MpdfM A V M M W V Tcuri, LHiOkJBridfli Airport, Mitiwm(906)44^1300Oqtn-cockpttbipitmtoun,tfghttf pilot ridtt, Mrobfltfci

320 RtdUon Raid,Southampton

Dltoovtf Mvwitivt2SOr*QonAvanu«, Mountlaum(609)235-7195Air tpoiU*x1hot4r tuitionhdttU**n Mountain

Have M57 Old BaMdara Road,Phlilipabura(WO60-TO-FLYHot-wbtHoontiyhts

Haart'tDa^rtlailoon

P.aBox31 (Rt.31,Suasax(201)702-7000

20AHanStraat<Ftamlnaton(906)768-7616BtHoonmntttt

RD2,Box54,PlttJtown(906)996-2195Hot-ilrbtioonfkkiindintnjetion

auaaai Akport, Inc.53 Rout* 639,WtntaoaTownthip

Bttirtlmvn Airport36LMnbirtRoad,6taintown(906)3624311Soonfc gHd* ttim and fr*fruc-won ow* ra UHNfi wwmmGap

Road, Bodmirwtor93531

P.O. Box 2116, Flamiraton(600) 337-RIOE/(908) 788-5415H4b*kid

U01)7u2-9719/875-7337/875-0783

15 U(800)(80) AlR/(906) 439-3531H o H * baton riteOarfftt FMojM CantarANaira Airport, Rt. 34,

Ml rlMn

P.O. Box 7679, Btoomabury(906) 479-4674Hot-irbtikmMm

Rt. 530, BayvMa,BarkatayTowmhlp(908)341-2200Rainbow IxpraasP.O. BOKC, Rocky Hill

Tawtiatourylaloon

29 Old Wick Road,

(908)439-3320t4r btHoon rWw, tir sports

UNrallflM Aircraft CanUrRouta 527 and Fanday Avanua,Jackion(906)363-9888Right Imons

Clowns, Facepainters, Balloon creations and much more! Bringa picnic lunch and enjoy family run and activities on the lawnafrretinghuysen Arboretum, Morris Township, brought to youby Satan of Morrtatowa, l-3pm. Garden State Concert Bandsponsored by Friendi of Frelin|Buyjea Arboretum, 3-5pm.

j3?rurci;iM:lawire Water Gai

MjtiflnarRtcrMtion A'ruOpen Mid-Apnl Ottob*

1

1 H ^ V ^P ^P^P^P^B a^P^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^D^^BJ^v

Get out your bobbie socks and penny loafers for a 50's Day atSchooley's Mtn County Park, Washington Twp. Bill Turner andBlue Smoke will be rockin' around the clock from 3- 5pm.Sponsored by MCI ComamBicatioai,

Flappers and gangsters - vintage cars on display, free birch beer4 f l land ragtime music will bring back the roaring 20's at Silas• • Icondict County Park, Kinnelon from 2 -5pm. This day of music

and cntertainmenL sponsored by J.B. Hiniutr * Co.

> Swimminf * PropiM> Hiking • Dump SUtwns• Hot Showtrs »VidMArcada• Planwd Actives • BMtRonUtt• Oft-irtiRintil Triers• Pump-Out Strvici • Snun i l Sitw

15 ML Pl«»siit Rd. Celiimba. NJ 07S32(908)496-4333

^ ^ 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 4 5 - 9 6 6 2

WATERLOO

aad SEPT. 28*29ATtSLSMuitDlcitpei'taiaa^'klfllilOifcm

WATBtbOOCONCOrrFIEU)MflTOEXn 25, STANHOPE, M

mmmmusm

Year 'Round RecreationLAKE HOPATCONG, MJkit Ihow ^ r FREE

Map/DiractoryIf (201)683-1909

l i k i Hopttcong Btnin«» AuoctMtoASOI Rt, 15 to., Lk» Hopttcong, NJ 07MI

. Filled wilh summer activity ideas, send a S.A.S.E. to:, P.O. Box 1295, Morristown, NJ. 07962-1295.

ATlmtoRmtmbtr

Tour an authentic American canal settlement

Guides fc artisans k id you through New Jersey's past

Zander to Indian Island and sec the re-created Lcnap

Shop at Smith's General Store or the Indian Museum Shop

Have lunch at the Pavilionor Towpath Tavern

TH£ JERSEY JAZZFEST AT WATERLOOThe East Coast Jazz Event of the Year!

June 7-9,1996More Than 60 Hours of Fabulous Jazz!

Call the NJ Jan Society!NFOUNE , 8Q0O03-6557 or ORDERLINE « MOTM-JASS

for a complete irvformation packet or to order tickets!

The Village of Waterloo is located w Stanhope, NJ at exit 25 off1-80 & open Wednesday-Sunday; 10am to 6pm.

Visit us on the Internet at www.waterloovillage.org!BRING THIS AD & RECEIVE $1 OFF ONE ADULT ADMISSION!

(Docs not apply to tSl tpedal evesu, please call in idvince.)

Please call for our FREE Calendar of Events -(201) 347-0900

Miniature golf. Huge family fan.It looks likea real golf'course!

Look at the,swans by thewaterfall!

Let's get apizza in the,clubhouse!

Let's play'the othercourse, too!

•.Watch out forthe rapids!

.Can we havemy birthdayparty here ?

Mil NJ

roe

Two 18-hole courses in a country club setting. It's notjust for kids! A charming clubhouse serving food and

beverages. The perfect setting for families,parties and company outings.

AWAI».WINNIN«

PINE CREEK MINIATURE GOLFRt. 31, Witt Amwtli, NJ • (609] 466-3803

2-Putt!

J r I I,- • tm~ ' » . , • ^

1 NIW JERSEY FUN GUIDE NEW8PAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF MAY 5 , 1 * 6

Garden Slate WineGrowers Association

Jmw 22-23, 1 2 M M - 5 p mhosted by Oeam ftafee Winery,

NJADMISSION:! I O.WPM PERSON

AH|MI 10-11, Umm-tpmhated tyFar SwsWwy, mm.NJ

Growers AssmotianADMGBCN:$ IOJOOKB2I

$

8*tomtar 14-15, 1 2 M M - S p nhosted ty Waterto Vilcjp, Stonhppe, NJ

: $10.00 PER PERSON

iffihjoy wine tastings, ^

wine cellar tours,and live music at allof the above events.

Discount coupons available itparticipating wineries.

For further information contact:RJM Marketing(908)4754460

New Jersey Wines:A Taste of theGarden State

Agrowing segment of Newjersey agriculture is enjoyedby the bottle in vintages pro-

duced by New Jersey vintners.Fourteen wineries amid vastregions of farmland have helpedNew Jersey earn its nickname: theGarden State.

New Jersey wineries currentlyproduce about 180,000 gallons ofwine per year which places thestate among the top 15 wine-pro-ducing states in the nation,

Each year the Garden State WineGrowers Association sponsorsgroup festivals to celebrate thewine-making tradition with thepublic by offering a variety of finewines, For updates on festivals,tastings, wine releases, and more,call the New Jersey Wine line atthe New Jersey Department ofAgriculture at (800) 5244)043.

New Jersey Wineries:

267A Hayes Mill Road, Atco(609)766-6565

Antwafl VaNay Vlneyart80 Old York Road, Rlngoes(908) 788-5852

BaNc WintryRoute 40, Box 6623, Mays Landing(609)625-2166

Ctpe May Winery *riVlneyiNf709 Townbank Road, Cape May(609)884-1169

Cream Mdge Vtotyarda andChampaajna CeMavsRoute 539, P.O. Box 96, Cream Ridge(908)259-9797

Four HetsfB wintry at Metarauo FarmRoute 519, R.R. 3, Box 256, Betvidere(908)475-3671

SytvMrinfM24 North Vienna Avenue, Qermanla(609)965-1548/(201)778-1494

TamunaVineyardaCemetery Road, P.O. Box 247, Mope(908)459-5878

Toflwaano wNMiy225 White Hone Pike, Hammonton(800)666-WINE

9 Rocktown Road, P.O. Box 104, Rlngoes(908) 786-0400

• • « • * ; / • . • ' • • • : * . • • •

<&i ^'U:

Olympicto Come

jtheo«t>enswc .twrf torn yean the tordi ii Hi on Nowl L

j 'a Road VineyardRoute 579, P.O. Box 360, Aabury(908)4794479

y269 Route 627, Mllford(908)995-7800

64 Harilngen Road, Belle Mead(908)359-6633Poor Wonard a Winery220 Ridge Road, Frenchtown(908)996-6460

Wde of New Jeraey/TamutuVtneyaroa118Rt.130,Bordentown(800)362-0309Ftenautt Wtneiy72 N. Bremen Avenue, Egg Harbor City(609)965-2111

at«:l5p.ttjuoe!l (

coontnatedbrtlieUaiMdd to Mude tmtmm

•oicWjeareri w i indude fometmmmmta ©jr me pmK.Batde Monument down!

wVow Sttfct, down toMwnani|tnarwiy^^

8t«e and •arreamteti After theexpeded to ooaa the 1mm Utkn

KING'S ROAD

TnnMbyHmiliorGntili.ChUdm'tThMlri«ArtilCnte

* CnWwii Oof* HoinwiQ CnviCtM• EiMn uh wA pta* groundi,

TOIRISM ADVERTISERSCall the NJ Press Association

to place your ad in the nextNew Jersey Fun Guide

(609) 406-0600

NewjerseyMAT A tmOBKIA STATE Mm *

UPC-8IH ANIMATtDT-KIX.

AND MOMI

loundtifo

MUIIU | I |estervillaneALWAYS SOMETHING NEW

A SmSrg&ibord of Fun

Samitw, lAmmkmf—ii

nMeafcei all alaj•

FeJfcJ)«c«t| •

VLEAfiTofVAlU10AM

pFat '96 is easy to find. |mt follow the t i m

to Waterloo Village from 1-80 Exil 25.Aduhs$8 * KMiFaEE

For bnehwe & }2off coMinn, wrth SanFetl,RO »1 • Box 50, OnMknn PA 1U25

Info: («W) 5424150' f AXIHOl TSMOii

New Jersey's Largest Producer ofChardonnay, Riesling, and Pinot Noirl

Located in A 200 Year Old Dairy Barn inBeautiful Hunterdon County, We Offer...

A- AWARD WINNING WINES *ftp Sunny Retail Shop # Wine by the Glass •*

*• Light Fare • Picnic Area •**• Facilities for Group Functions «e\*• Gift Baskets • Private Labeling

Have you tried our wine in theBLUEBOTTLE??

Open WML through Sun. 12-SpmAsk about upcoming events!

1-800479-6479RL 579 it HI 6U, Prttatmg, NJ(3 nilci from exit 11 of 1-79)

NEW JERSEY CARDINALSProfessional Baseball at Skylands Park

• Group Rates• Group Picnics

Skybox Suites per game rentals

Class AAffiliate

of theSt. LouisCardinals

Game Times: Mon.-Fri. 7:10 p.m., Sat. 5:00 p.m., Sun 1-00 p m ~") r1!(j

TICKETS: Box $8:00 • Reserved $5.50 • Gen. Adm. $3.001-80 exit 34 B • Routes 206 & 15 • Augusta • Sussex County

(201) 579-7500

PUN NIWftPAHR IUPPLEMEMT WEEK Of MAY (L jlflM

CITY PULSE ANDSUBURBAN COMFORT

tt you looking for excitement? Do you seek the hustle and bus-tle of city life with the comfort of suburban life? Then theGateway Region is the place for you. This area - comprised ofHudson, Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, Passaic, and Union Counties

is located in New Jersey's Northeastern corner, in closeproximity to New York City but with a distinct GardenState flavor.

Its all here. The shops and restaurants of urbanlocales such as Hobokcn and Jersey City, world classretail center* such as The Mall at Short Hills and design-er discount outlets along the suburban highways. Andthe historic destinations such as Raterson's Great Fallsand the Statue of liberty, our nation's gateway fromwhich this region got its name.

If you're into science, The Gateway Region boastsone of the nation's finest science museums, the libertyScience Center in Jersey City, The center truly makesscience come alive, with four impressive floors thathouse hundreds of permanent and routing interactiveexhibits and presentations. And art lovers will want tovisit the Jersey City Museum which has an extensivecollection of 19th- and 20th-century paintings and his-torical objects.

Nearby, you can relive the glorious history of immi-gration to the United States and learn about the peoplewho helped build this nation by visiting the famousStatue of Liberty and Ellis Island, easily accessible byferry from historic Liberty State Park, also in Jersey City.

You can get a unique blend of science and history inThe Gateway Region by visiting the home and office ofAmericas greatest inventor, Thomas A. Edison, at whatis now the Edison National Historic Site in WestOrange. It houses the laboratories md workshopswhere Edison developed the motion picture camera,phonograph, and more than half of his 1,093 U.S.-

patented inventions. Many of Edison's original inven-tions are on display, such as the tinfoil phonograph of1877 and early electric lights. A showing of Edison'searly movies is a highlight of the tour. Continue on toGlenmont, Edison's palatial 19th-century, 23-roomestate. The red-brick and wood mansion is an impres-sive example of opulent Victorian style, and most of itsoriginal furnishings are still in place.

If you're looking for something for the youngsters,an educational and fun excursion is the New JerseyChildren's Museum in Paramus, which has plenty ofinteractive exhibits. If air flight is more your interest,don't miss the Aviation Hall of Fame and Museum atTeterboro Airport in Teterboro. Another fascinatingstop is the world-renowned Newark Museum, whichboasts the largest Tibetan collection in the WesternHemisphere, as well as a planetarium and the recentlyrestored Ballantine House, Victoriana at its finest.

If American history doesn't go back for enough foryou, you can take a trip all the way back to 1093 AD.as you attend a performance at Medieval Times Dinner& Tournament in lyadhorst. It's a recreated medievalfeast, complete with all of the attendant pageantry,horsemanship, swordplay and sorcery It even featuresan authentic jousting tournament,

In these days of increasing concern about our envi-ronment, is the Meadowlands Environmental Centerand Trash Museum, also in Lyndhurst, is dedicated toenhancing public understanding and appreciation ofenvironmental issues. The internationally acclaimed

The liberty Science Center in Jersey City isamong the nation's finest science museums.

museum offers interactive displays designed to educatevisitors on environmental concerns, along with guidednature walks and canoe trips.

Discover the region's rich Revolutionary War historyand nature by taking a scenic drive to one of the state'shidden jewels, the New Jersey Botanical Gardens atSkylands, located in Ringwood State Park. From thedelicate shades of a tiny wildflower to the vibrant colorof mass annual plantings, the Botanical Gardens is itplace of beauty. Ringwood Manor Is the original homeof Robert Ersklne, surveyor general of the ContinentalArmy.

For an example of classic architecture, visit TheHermitage in Ho-Ho-Kus, a house dating back to the18th century that has been designated a NationalHistoric Landmark. This Gothic Revival home featuressteep, gabled roofs, diamond-paned bay windows, elab-orately carved "gingerbread" trim, and wide verandasepitomizing the romantic Victorian era.

If you like to shop around, you're in store for a treat,The Gateway Region is home to many fine malls andthe famous Secaucus Outlets. With more than 125stores, the giant outlet center is located in the heart ofthe Meadowlands and offers designers' and major man-ufacturers products at discount prices. And remember,there's no sales tax on clothing in New Jersey.

Theater lovers will enjoy a first-rate performance atthe critically acclaimed Paper Mill Playhouse inMiilburn. New Brunswick, known for its theatricalcommunity, Is home to the George Street Playhouse ^

Htor FMI up t»H» wUnuH

Hoboken's Best!•lUftaurantt • Nightlife

•Local Sc«n# 'Shopsand moral

Call (201) 222-1212

^-Introducing theDCWSpirit of New Jersey.SHE'S THE NEWEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL LUNCH AND DINNER CRUISE SHIP ON NEW YORK HARBOR. HER SLEEK HULL GLJDES ACROSS THE WATER LIKE ABROADWAY DANCER. HER LUXURIOUS DECKS ARE READY TO PAMPER YOU WITH WONDERFUL DINING, UVE ' >A*SHOWS, A FABULOUS 5KYUNE VIEW AND HOURS OF CAREFREE DANCING. SHE CRUISES OUT OF BOTH SIDES f M M T ( D 1 1 I ( C (OF THE HUDSON, BUT HER HEART - AND HER NAME - BELONG TO NEW JERSEY. CALL FOR TICKETS TODAY!

jonftMf wjjmt SHMUM} fin.

WHffAmWASTAltUAKES.

10 NEW JERSEY FUN QUIDE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF MAY 8, 1*M

G A T E W A Y / FIOM PREVIOUS PAGI

and Crossroads Theater, one of the premier African-American theater com-panies In the nation. The Park Performing Arts Center of Union City offersAmerica's oldest running Passion Play and select musical entertainment

Another nightlife option is dinner and a New Jersey/New York Harborcruise aboard the Spirit of New Jersey.

For the sports fanatic in the family, the Meadowlands Sports Complex inBast Rutherford offers football, basketball, hockey and horse racing. The

Q:Pr

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wfen

Wednesday ^ ^ *June 19,1996 f B t A |

BaiebtllCelebritJei ^ M r W j j K^SHaasr ^aaWl

Re-enactment Game V F ^ T vin Full Costume # I l l . t

Little League Game* W^Jwa\ aaaaaaaaPlaY at

Baicbill Filraj tafljfeft6 PM Baseball Itade I f ( l l f i V

Washington Street Between 1st &

1 1 SOth Anniursar* of H.iscball

. Ail-day% Celebrationf Noon to 8 PM

Street Fair All Day

Mcfnonbilia Displtyi

Arts & Grafts Di«pltys

Sidewalk d i e .& Food Vendors

Call 420-2207For Information

14th Streets

June 1*), 1')*)(» 1

Cruise NY,h, Right Way.

with NY Waterway!

New tickets are now available forKykuit Cruises beginning in April!

Visit one of the most spectacular homes in the United States,the Rockefeller family home and gardens in Pocantico Hills,

on NY Waterway's Kykuit Cruise.

Or, see all the best sights of New York City from one ofNY Waterway's 90-Minutc Harbor Cruises. Our informative guides willreveai the excitement of NYC without taking up your entire afternoon.

For the international visitor, try one of NY Waterway's NEB'SpecialtyLanguage Cruises offered in Japanese. Portuguese.

French. Spanish. German or Italian.

Call 1-800-533-3779Cmises Depart from Pier 78 at

West 38th Street and 12th Avenue. Manhattan.

Fm ferry transfers fwm Parr Impvrud. hew Jersey provided for this low.Tryourothrr wattrfhmt uttwaams tnhuri Luiding Restaurant. Sptrito Gri/i.

and Port Impin:' Driving Range atdMinimnGolf.

*K\iutl i> aptvperiy rftk- Wuiivwl Tm<i lor Hitnrle Ptttenvlion imf

ft mmntmnej and opo.ihit hr t'u' Ktn-keletler Bmthm Fund.

NY WATERWAYSIOHTSECINQ CRUISES

These cruiseships areamong themany vesselsthat showtourists thesights from thewaters of theGatetvayRegion.

complex includes Giants Stadium, home of the Giants and Jets of theNational Football League; the Continental Airlines Arena, the home of theNational Basketball Association's New Jersey Nets; and the NationalHockey League's Stanley Cup Champion New Jersey Devils; and theMeadowlands Racetrack, the home of racing and fine dining.

From February through December on Thursdays and Saturdays, you canshop at the Meadowlands Marketplace, a huge outdoor flea market locatedat Giants Stadium. If you arc traveling on a group tour, you enjoy a behind-the-scenes look at the entire complex.

Tennis fans should make a note of the 19th annual A&P Tennis Classic(July 16 • Aug. 21) at the Crossroads Corporate Center in Mahwah. Ail thetop stars are expected at the event, which will Include a women's tourna-ment and a men's exhibition to benefit the late Arthur Ashes Safe PassageFoundation.

Fine dining is available throughout the Gateway Region. Excellentrestaurants are located in all of the regions counties. But particularfavorites include Newark, known for its Portuguese cuisine, and Hoboken,where Italian food and fresh baked Italian bread are local specialties. Anddon't miss a visit to the new Hoboken Brewery for a taste of Its many micro-brews.

There's so much to see and do in the Gateway Region that you'll wantto come back frequently.

To make your trip planning easier, consult the New Jersey Division ofTravetand Tourism's New Jersey Travel Guide. To request a copy, call 1-80OJERSEY-7, cxt. 6121 or call the Gateway Region Tourism Council formore information at (201) 641-7632.

I played withbugs and didn't

get yelled at."

Liberty Science CenterMore than 250 hands-on science exhibits and the incredible Kodak OMNI THEATER. Exit 146NJ. Turnpike, Jersey City, N.J. Call 201-200-1000 tor the nitty-gritty. What same=Jun.

State is a Havenfor Theatersff iheater-loven can find an

I impressive array of pfofes-X sional, coflununity, open-air,

and dinner theaters throughout thestate, listed below is a sampling oftheaters where you can enjoy musi-cals, dramas, comedies, world pre-miers, and more.

If you would like more Informa-tion on New Jersey's professionaltheaters, contact the New JerseyTheatre Group, the association ofprofessional not-for-profit theatresof New Jersey, at (201) 59MI189.

AN ChMdren't Theater1180 Route 46 WestParslppany(201)335-5326American Stage Company*Falrlelgh Dickinson University892 River Road, Teanack(201)692-7720Handicapped accessible

ArtaPowerlnc,*52PassatcSt.Ridgewood(201)652-0100Brundaoje Pani PlaynouaaCarreH Road, Randolph(201)989-7092Handicapped accessibleCape May •OoeanCnyKWe1

Playhouee1048 Washington St., Cape May(609)884-5404Circle PlayersCircle Playhouse416 Victoria Avenue, Piscataway(908)968-7555Country Qata Players114 Greenwich Street, Belvidere(908)859-4611

Creative Theatre102 Witherapoon St., Princeton(609)924-3489Crossroads Theatre Company*17 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick(908)249-5581Handicapped accessibleThe East Lynne Company*The Cape May Institute, Cape May(609)884-7117Elaine's Dinner Theater513 Lafayette Street, Cape May(609)884-4358Elizabeth Playhouaa1100 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth(908)355-0077Handicapped accessibleEvergreen Dinner Playhouse90 Route 46, Mountain Lakes(201)335-3676Handicapped accessibleThe Growing Stage*Williamson Building, Main Street,Chester (908) 879-4946First Avenue Playhouse123 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands(908)291-7552Forum Theater Group*314 Main Street, Metuchen(908)548-0582Handicapped accessible

Foundation Theatre*Burlington County College, Pemberton(609)894-2138Handicapped accessibleFranklin Villagers Bam Theater475 Demott Lane, Somerset(908)873-2710

George Street Playhouse*9 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick(908)246-7717Handicapped accessibleHunterdon Hills Playhouse DinnerTheaterRoute 173 W, Hampton (800) HHP-7313Handicapped accessibleLinden Summer PlayhouseP.O. Box 304, Linden(908) 862-0772.

PAGEUP

^1'-^ ' ' : "'£'

NEW JIM8EY FUN QUIOE NEWSFAPEVI SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF MAY 6, 1896 11

ft y

Cowwce i Dtv«wof TnmdMd

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Ac Hurt dhtfit lourim fatta**

Showlime at Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn.

T H E A T E R S / FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

MoCartar I t e a t r t Cantar forttM

, Princeton91 ^(609)663-6000Handicapped accessible

MM HM PwynoueeFront A Montoomeiy Streets. Trenton

•3038

SunHajht TheafreBeach & Engleaide AvanueaBeach Haven (609)482-9477

Theater at RutQeraRutgers Arts CenterGeorge Street and Route 18New Brunswick(908)932-7511

H K scries i i hosudbf wtaV

WewJereey Stwkeepeaft Fetthel

Drew University Bowne TheatreMadison (201)408-3278Handicapped accessible

OfflroadBtreetTherier5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopeweil(609)466-2766

Paper MW Ptoyhouee*Brookside Drive, Mlilburn (201) 376-4343Handicapped accessible

Pax Amfcus CaeUe TMaterLake Shore Drive, Budd Lake(201)691-2100Handicapped accessible

Perona Farms Luncheon Theater350 Andover-Sparta Road (Route 517)Andover (800)762-6569Handicapped accessible

Playa-m-the-Par*Roosevelt AmphitheaterRoosevelt Park, Edison(908)548-2865Handicapped accessible

Playwrights Theater of New Jersey*33 Green Village RoadMadison(201)514-1787/1940

Princeton Repertory Company*17HulfishSt.Princeton(609)921-3682

Red Oak Music Theatre*66 Abe Vorhees Drive (Old SquanPlaza)Manasquan(908)367-1515

Somerset Valley Players689 Amweli Road (Route 514)Neahanic Station (90S) 369-7469Handicapped accessible

South Jersey Reflional Theater*Gateway PlayhouseBay Avenue, Somers Point(609)653-0553Handicapped accessible

Spring Lake Community TheaterThird and Madison AvenueSpring Lake (908)449-4530

Stageworks/Summit*42 Norwood A m , Summit(908)273-9383Handicapped accessible

Stony Hill Players Inc.P.O. Box 621, New Providence(908) 665-1376

Summerfun Theater, Inc.*6 Lloyd Road(201)256-0576Handicapped accessible

Montcliir State College, Upper Montdair(201)655-5112Handicapped accessible

Weshinatofi Cioeaino Opan^M TneeterWashington Crossing State Park355 Washington Crossing-PenningtonRoad, Titusvllle (609) 737-0623

WeetfleKJ Connnunlty Players1000 North Avenue West, Westfield(908)232-9568

'DtnolM • prdviiioflil ttiMtiF

pvtwodayi a weekooWlXW, New

' n d d

nocnsoi tnflc report, andTtamhf and Frtday at ft# pm,

ipfOffam

Experience the Magic of the KnightCome to Medieval Times.Inside oui magnificent castleyou II least on a deliciousfour course dinner Then, inyour honor, brave knights onnorsebock compete atbreathtaking speeds indarmg feats of skill andjousting. Cheer them on tovictory as they fight tothe finish!

Medieval Times is the perfectplace to celebrate specialoccasions Group rotesore available.

RESERVATIONS:201-933-2220OR 800-828-2945

ADULTS SAVE $10KIDS (12 ft UNDER) SAVE

$5 ON SUNDAY THRUFRIDAY SHOWS.

PRESEVTTHIS COrPOX ATTHE BOX OrTICE l imit 14people per coupon. Noi valid with or for gift oertificaies.May not be combined wit) any other discount offer Valid

only ai Lwdhunt c&tie and expires I Zffljh. NJ K

Umes,149 Polito Ave. Lyndhurst, \J

«E£PA1KI>C. Rte3 to 17SoOne mile west of Giants Stadium.

Enwonment Center.-..., In the heart of an urban wet-^bub ne/bf €, //^ Center offers pro-

gram for schools and families dealingnth meadowlands ecology, wildlife and

other environmental issues; a.museum with interactive displays;(f walking trails; and a MuseumI Store. Courtyard and glass-enclosed

gazebo available for rental

Call for hours: (201)4604300

W E HOTTEST SPORT NOT ON 10 .Pro Roller Hockey at t ie Meadodands

It's Pro Roller Hockey at the Continental Airlines Arena and it's

totally cool without any ice. It's the New Jersey Rockin Rollers

third season and it's fun for the whole family. Chills, thrills,

excitement and entertainment and the best seats in the house.

With season tickets you pay less and scream and cheer more!

Call 201-507-1303 today!

NEW JERSEYT O T A L L r C O O L W I T H O U T A T R A C E O f I C E

Call the New lersey Press Associationfor a free brouchure about newspaper networking services that simplifythe process of working with multiple newspapers.Questions about distributing a press release, or placing statewide advertising?Ask us about the New}er$ey Newspaper Network (NjNN). Call (609) 406-0600.

I I NIW JERSEY FUN GUIDE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK Of MAY 8,

Discover NewJersey's State Parksand Fbrests

Discover the scenic wondersof New Jersey's spectacularstate parks and forests! Pack

I picnic and hike through miles ofpristine woodlands and gentlemountains or follow A trail along ababbling brook. Canoe down gen-tle streams or white water raft on alolling river! Drop a line for thecatch of the day or gallop throughon horseback. Hitch a (em and

sleep under the Mars. For a com-plete description of all New Jerseystate parks and forests, call theDivision of Parks and Forestry at(609) 292-27V7 or (800) 84H>420.For the New Jersey CampgroundOwners Association CampgroundDirectory, call (800) 24IAMP NJ

A t o m 8 Hewitt State ForestWarwick Turnpike, Hewitt(201)853-4462

AHaIre Mate ParkP.O. Box 220, Route 524,Farmlngdale(908)938-2371Handicapped accessible

BUSDay Trips k

Multi-Day Bus ToursBum depart from 1! Bnmwki ft Latawod"GOOD TIME TOURS"call for brochure (908)251-6690

/Ith this coupon receive $3 off {[the regular price of developing & {

tinting one roll of color print film. Jat wIM Hi oflm often Club rntmtxn nolvt 3Jl of* 110% diic In lltii of ngulir bmHto, f.

ONE HOUR

MOTOPHOTOI n KJ H im, tot Ittitlm n i Whin Pmi infcr f[Mik i r O N HMf or ull (Ml) 4M-NO RJ96 9

Crtto, Art, food, KMi ActfvrttM,All Day tnttfttlMttnttt

C*» Trw Atfrnrtltlrtfl Allline* Inc.For Mo* Info (Ml) HS-MSI

WMItSTriiB STltttr f MRMy 11, IwUNlON CENTER STREET FA*Jim 2. SunSOMERVUE STREET FAIR

* UL CMNFOW's 125th TOWN FESTJunn.lun.fURlTAN STREET FAR

iL SUMMT STREET FAIRAug I I , SwREMMOTON SUMMERFEST5 » p t U * R E 0 BANK STRKT FAIRSip H, SH WDOeWOOO COUNTRY FAIR

Od I, Sun. SOMEIWLLE FALL FUN FEST

Octn, Sun ENOLfWOOO STREET FAIRb JunRARITAM AUTUMN FKT1VAL

Camping

mm A oanxBKCA minum. v ? ^Go Campiny1 America! j

^jy ew Jersey's Great OutdoorsGocamping 6x)m the Skyland Mountains, along the DelawareWater Gap* to the Pinclands in the southern interior, to thewhite sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean including sitesdose to New York City and Philadelphia.

For t FREE tow W , Ouyirumd udKVPvkG*ikt ndutai RV duknnd emper't favorite pUoei to vint, call or write

1-800-2-CAMP-NJiNtwJc

(800)222-6765nuad Ownco Ana • 29 Coob BMdi ltd • ,NJ Ot2IO

5/11 Disc Golf Tournaments at Brown'a Point-1JulyU, Aug. 10, StfX. I , Oct 19, Mm. 23,1 D K . MWormil Obc Col • E«ry Sun. it 10:00 ua. A Brwm'i Pi

1113 4th Annual West Miltord Museum Ttnnii Toumamanl'

•CrtMWOdlrtt'

Greenwood Lakefwt l Power Boat Races- __.. ._,

K U l O i Novice Water Ski Tournament-Brown's Par t v" •' FrUbcb GoJfing HikingSponw«lby^Gr»w«dLil»Wil»S«CW^/-"^^ HAnback Riding.

7/7 3rd Annual Town Cycle Challenge • Modrr^r t i fe , Ra'fce M ^ H WaBong. WindWMtbrookPk-Sports, by NOR8A ^ NM1 Oft^oftf 0icycl* lan^p./ Surfing, Sailing. Rying,

7 / 1 3 H I W.M. Museum Doubles Tennis Toyriwrnent | v Pgjieking. Waiar Skiing,(IWnDHi7no&21) R / / 1 Sapping or srnijy

' . > • / / ^ .enjoying nature at its BestCOHIEMSfntSf

p180 Staphw'iPwk RoadHacktttftown(906)852-3790•Wntyan LMmmiuavP.O. Box 167, BroidwiyBimtflit Ughi(609)494-2016Walkway* an handlcapptd accttstoto

WSISNOFBHHIf... THffff510TS TO Sff JDOIfmsr/WIFOID...NORTHERN NEW JERSEYS FOUR SEASON FUN SPOT

(all (or direttiom & information* West Milford Chamber ol Commerw 201-728-3150

ForsstP.O. Box 118, State RoadNew Grwtnt{609)296-1114Partially handicapped accessible

BtNtpWn SUrtt FofMtP.O. Box 550, County Route 550,Woodbine(609)661-2404Partially handicapped accessible

BuN'a Island 8ectlofi/Dc4awift IRarttan Canal Start* N i t2185 Daniel Bray Highway, Stockton(609)397-2949

Cape May Point Stats ParkBox 107, Cape May Point(609)864-2159Handicapped accessible

Chew—quaka State PartGordon Road, Old Bridge(906)566-2161Handicapped accessible

Cofsont M a t State PartOcean Drive, Route 619Ocean City(609)861-2404Surf chairs by advanced notice

Delaware A Rarrtan Canal StatePart643 Canal Road, Somerset(908)873-3050Partially handicapped accessible

Fort Mott Stats PartRD. #3, Box 543Hamsonville Road, Salem(609)935-3216

Hecklebamey State Park119 Hacklebamey Road, Long Valley(908)879-5677

High Point State Park1480 State Route 23, Sussex(201)875-4800Partially handicapped accessible

Hopatcoofl State ParkP.O.BoxM-519Lakeside Boulevard, Landing(201)398-7010

Island Beach State PartRoute 35, Seaside Park(908) 793-0506Handicapped accessible, surf chairs

Jenny Jump State ForestBox 150, State Park Road, Hope(908)459-4366

KKtatlnny Valley State Parkc/o Swartswood State ParkP.O. Box 123, East Shore DriveSwartswood(201) 786-6445

Lebanon State ForestP.O. Box 215, Route 72New Lisbon(609)726-1191

Liberty State ParkMorris Pesin Drive, Jersey City(201)915-3400

Long Pond Ironworks State Parkc/o Ringwood State ParkP.O. Box 130H, Ringwood(201) 962-7031

Monmouth Battlefield State PartRD 1. Highway 33 West, Manalapan(908) 452-9616

M i Mitchtell Overlook State ParkScenic Drive. Atlantic Highlands(908) 842-4000

Norvln Green Forestc/o Ringwood State ParkP.O. Box 1304

Bird watchers ctt^a^c in one of the many outdoorpastimes available in Sew Jersey's state parks.Sloatsburg Road, Ringwood(201)9627031

PaHtades Interstate ParkOff Exit 2, Palisades InterstateParkway, Alpine(201)768-1360

Psrvtn State PerkBox 374, RD 1, Route 540, Elmer(609)358-8616

Penn State ForestcA3 Bass River, P.O. Box 118,State Road, New Gretna(609)296-1114

Princeton Battlefield State ParkMercer Street, Princeton(609)737-0623

Prospertown Lakec/o Monmouth BattlefieldHighway 33, Manalapan(908)462-9616

Ramapo Mountain State Forestc/o Ringwood State ParkSloatsburg Road, Ringwood(201)962-7031

Rancocas State ParkWestampton Township(609)726-1191

Ringwood Manorc/o Ringwood State ParkP.O. Box 1304Sloatsburg Road, Ringwood(201)962-7031First floor handicapped accessible

Ringwood State ParkP.O.Box 1304Sloatsburg Road, Ringwood(201)962-7031

Round Valley Recreation AreaBox 45D, Lebanon/Stanton RoadLebanon(908)236-6355Beach area handicapped accessible

Sheperd Lake Section,Ringwood State ParkBox 1304, Sloatsburg Road,Ringwood(201)962-6526

Skylands Section,Ringwood State ParkBox 1304, Sloatsburg Road,Ringwood(201)962-7031

Stephens State Park800 Willow Grove St.,Hackettstown(908)852-3790Spruce Run State Park1 Van Syckels Road, Clinton(908) 638-8572

Stokes State Forest1 Coursen Road, Route 206 NBranchville(201)948-3820Partially handicapped accessible

Swartswood State ParkEast Shore Drive (County Route 619),Swartswood

(201)383-5230Partially handicapped accessible

Voorhees State ParkRD 2, Box 80. Route 513Glen Gardner(201)628-6969

Washington Crossing State Park355 Washington Crossing-PenningtonRoad, Trtusville(609) 737-0623Partially handicapped accessible

Washington Rock State Park16 Rock Road, West Greenbrook(908)915-3400Wawayanda State ParkWarwick TurnpikeUpper Greenwood Lake(201)853-4462Handicapped Accessible

Wharton State ForestRD 4, Route 542, Hammonton(609)561-0024

Worthington State ForestHC C2, Box 2, Old Mine RoadColumbia(908)841-9575

NEW JERSEY FUN GUIDE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OP MAY 5,19M I t

State's Amusement Parksand Piers OfferSomething for Everyone!

From hewtovtr-heeli rolkrcoaMrr* androciTy-go-rounds to wet and wikl water-sides ... the suit offers amusements for

Authentic hanorCfeftad exhibits of oMMtn^i

320 W. 7th StfHt, BMch Hivin(609)492*4000Adult and Wddfc ridta, arcadt, gems, tnltrtrin-

Rt 31 South, Washington{900*69*6666

Adwn ranBoxWf Route 94, McAte(201)827-2000

atom, and attractions.

Boardwalk A Farregut Avenw, Seaside Part(908)830-1591Rkhs, attractions, games

QMUtn't M w dPlymouth Placa batwaan 7tti and 8th Streets,Ocean City(609)399-0463OMan's Mm Wonderland water tide* andminiature golf.

Tht tet ta fc , Atlantic City0 | O

1080 N. Bot/dwtkt SMtidi HaJQhh

flth Slraat and Boardwalk, Ocaan City(609)399-7062

ano garnet.

m rWTf nBprW I f l W I

25th Street and the Boardwalk,Wildwood(609)522-3900Hidfs, games.Ntofcel't Midway Pter3500 Boardwalk, Wildwood(609)522-9124Kiddie tides, Dracula's Castle, more.PteywoolOh Street and Boardwalk, Ocean City(609)399-4751Rkbs, games, miniature golf.I b Flags Oraat Adventure ThemeP t f k t SafariRoute 537, Jackson(908)928-1821America's laigaat theme patk anddrive-through safari.

US Highway 22, Scotch P W m906)233-0675flttai, mfctofurt gotf, arcade,

P.O. Sox 69, Route 23, NorthHamburg(201)827-1617StofyiaHing, fours, farm, zoo, plays.

Virginia Avenue and The Boardwalk,Atlantic City(609)345-4093

'Ihrilis atFbtRs GreatAdventwvIheme Park& Safari inJackson, left,and ridesand gamesat Wildwoodare amongamusementsfor all ages,

SharfnanAvaoui and Tha Boardwalk, 8aaaidt

1793-6064C«ino ft* and Water Worfct800 Ocaan Terrace. Seaside Heights(908) 793-6495/6501Rides, wafer par*, arcades, snd attractions.

CankraJAreadaHamilton and The Boardwalk,Seaside Heights(908)793-0131Oamenton lake Amuaement Part144 Berlin Road, Clementon(609)783-0263Family them park Muring roHercoasters, kid-die Mas, high diva show, and SptashWortdwafer rides,FatytataForeat145 Oak Ridge Road, Oak Ridge(201)697-5656

496 Rt 202 South, Flemington(BOA 762-4022JMooW railroad and dolt mmaum, crafts, shows

JanaJnaon'aBoardwalk and Parkway, Point Pleasant Beach(908)899-0569Home ofJmkinson's Baach and BoardwalkAmusement Center and Jenklnson 's Aquarium.

Keefletourg Afnuaament Park275 Beachway, Keansburg(908)495-1400Rides, games, fishing pm.

Land of Make BelieveRoute 80, Exit 12, Route 611, Hope(906)459-5100Stab's largest pre-teer\ water and amusementpark; rides, attractions, mom.

Mariner's LandingScheiienger Ave. and the Boardwalk, Wildwood(609)522-3900Bides, water park.

Routes 40 & 322, Black Horse PikeCardiff(609)641-7847Family amusement and theme park,rides, more.

Tomahawk Lake Water ParkTomahawk Trail, Sparta(201)398-7777

Thundering Sort Water SlideTaylor and Bay Avenues, Beach Haven(609)492-0869Water rides.

TropWorid-TboN PierBoardwalk and Brighton Avenue,Atlantic City(609)340-4444Indoor amusement park.

Wild West City50 Lackawanna Drive, Byram Twp,

(201)347-8900Pony rides, stagecoach rides, panning for gold,performances.

Wonderland Pier6th Street and The Boardwalk, Ocean City(609)399-7082

TAKE YOUR PET ALONG1001 fUm to toy with your pet

by HeithtrM. Wilton

Ma, P.O. h i M, Omitt, hi tf«M(MS)S79-73<4

Wrt pf t - hitf 'Jtm.miWUQtmlp* trav«(

AgricultureKeepsNew JerseyGreen

ol agricultureI N Saattk County

To MriH • MSImdwii, ntum tto coupon«flh ywr M M wd iddritt to:

5TMW0

iunt

330 Cold Soii Road

^"iiiilBiBtuebcmetRaspberries

PeachesApples

PumpkinsFlowers

Rt 206 S, * miles tar. Prmrtr ^^SS

\} "SEEDS Of PEACE" '4i NATTVl AMERICAN INDIAN

POWWOWHnl7tk.l9tk

THE "RETURN TO BKAVERCREEr NATIVE AMERICAN

INDIAN POWWOW

a/ Mutants/) Fsms, Btbnden, W i

J908) 475-367U3

PRODUCEavailable now a you- local farm market

KJOs of markets located throughout the state.

Buy direct from the farmer forQUALITY & FRESHNESS.

Call for a directory oi markets near youHEW JERSEY FARMERS' DIRECT ( g f lMARKETWG ASSOCIATION

292-8853

IT'S Primt Tiinc you pn a great

vacation value' ft? value packages at

top brand name holds arc showcased

in a beautiful 28-page color brochure,

Icaiunnji getaway-, from New England

lo Us \ ^ a v ^lartint' n S5'V.

F£nj*'»y the comforts ot kadi.^;;n,

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AmersSuik's Shcratui! Ikward

Johnson or Mamott oJi ai .subitantiai

savings.

Call today for \our free bimhure!

1-800-44-PRIMEl-:Dl-8(S2-7«2

Prime Hospitality Corp.P.O. Box 2700, fairfield, N J . 07007-2700

So Past So Close!

Six FlagrGreat Adventure*Theme Park & Safari

k Tw %nv Endrtimrt C o wEXIT 7A-NJ TURNPIKE

EXIT 98 • GARDEN STATE PARKWAY

Six Flags Great Adventure ThemePark and Six Flags Wild Safari AnimalParLBig theme park family fun that'sclose to home, Thrill to the world'sgreatest rides, experience nine themedlands of adventure and journey through

the largest drive-thru safari outside of Africa!

For Six Fl$g* Information Calf (90$) 9&-1921

Opens may II!

LETHAL WEAPONW A T E R S T U N 1 S P E C T A C U L A R

Opens in June! • &*•*••

WHATA

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m « FUN GUIDE mmm SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF MAY I m

May 21TOUT W Nf lNfnN Nkl HMI

12Annual Pint Crttk Modt)RMKOHIrl Diy

WallTownship(908) 958-5524

3142flluulilt

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SugirloafaSidAnnvil SpringSonwvtt Craftt FnttvilGarden State Exhibition Canter,

(800)210-9900

183rd Annual M a n t a i M bSpring Arts Fair

JuneWiAnenaalAppelFarmArtiaeid flIMcFt t to i l # -Appel Farm Arts and Music Center,

Wantvl l le(609)665-6211

18Fort Monmouth Armed ForcM DayFort Monmouth, Highway 35,

(800)394-8478

Bergen County Outdoor Art Showand ConcertVan Saun County Park, Paramus(201)646-2780

1-2

in M jersey! M tk state's scenic mmtolns to t yv Mtin% sea, in bhtork tillagesad urkn tm, w p *\

ami wU events can k enjoyed ty at Md bek) is just a \Jm\pi oj annual mm bappeninp in New Jersey, Stop in aton ofk tote's e#t hrhtlnjomtion Centmprampsixmnti) whk ofmts, listinf hundreds ojwnts to enjoyfm nm timu^h September, or d MJERBl

nJmyJiaatWaMo

f

Stanhope(201)347-0900

7-9Ocean City Ftower Show

(908)532-7832

18-19

(908)453-4381

18-19

Downtown, Trenton(609)695-7107

2Denvllle Rotary Street FestivalBroadway, Denvile(201)426-0333 i

1525-9300

8MawareBayDay

Ethnic FestivalsGarden State Arts Center, Holmdel

(609)652-0001

18-19

6-8/29 *Movies Under theStars

(609)785-2060

7th Annual New Jtrsty FreshSeafood FestivalGardner's Basm, Atlantic City(609)347-4368 (FISH FUN)

24-30DwpRltiLPQACIaHie

20-21SflthAnnualNationalftwMiMtakMW Hp Wit i^MIM

MafhePftrk,RedBank(908)747-1076

20-26SL Aim i Italian Street Fttttvd7th and Jefferson Streets, Hoboken(201)659-1116

21njttafl Ftattval and Craft SnowR e n a M f f l y i g g Harbor(609)965-2111

23-28Monmouth County Fair

17-18vflnWvVr *

mdnHieFewi/il

(509) 259-9797

1 M BflstlMClemvaterFettfvilFort Hancock,Sandy Hook

m

23-24Knowttwi Wv*rf«t

TkeMh id k ikmei at k Mkml Along theDelaware Illver

SomenPoint Quick Chek New Jersey Festivalof Ballooning

OprsFestivil of ! le * JerseyUwrenceville Sc(609)936-1500

(201)529-0464

27'Night In Venice" Boat Paradeend Bay Celebration

4M i n d JerseyFreih FestivalQIampietro Park,(609)794-4005

5-11

fit. 46,Knowlton Township

6-? %jtakrtiMvMlA\Pro/AfflVoiey1)allToiir(iai|«it

ds ^{908)506-9449

(201)217-4077

East Brunswick(908)254-6365

25-27Annual Spring JuriedAmerican Indian Arts

Rankokus IndtaiReservation, W<(609)261-4747

25-6/23

10th Annual New Jersey Seafood _ . IWJ , _,Fe5tiva, 11th Annual African-American

SilverLakePark, Belmar Famil*Fe5tival

/ o rs to io i io /0 | |Tn / ) i c l eMin$ l )o i i ! | i i i i r t ( ' « ( ' ^ 1 <'H%teteli, L Music-ln-the-Park15 ' 20-7/7 R l

MeadOMiands Fair j nGiants Stadium, Eas; Rjtherford

East Brunswick(908) 257-8658

5-19BridgBasebillTournament

23-25Sussex Air Show'{6Sussex Airport, Sussex(201)875-0783

24-25i Annual Indian Powwowind Western FestivalNJVasaPark.BuddLake(908)370-5299

25(800)319-3379

7Mlts Crustacean Hermit CrabBeauty Contest and Crab Races

Crab Race A Seafood Festival

New Jersey State FairSouth Jersey Expo Center,

20-23Trenton Market Days-18th Century FairMill Hill Part, Trenton(609)396-1776

13th Annual Decoy andWoodcarversShowBatsto Village, Batsto(609)561-3262

15Exit 6 off Interstate 2B7,

»27) «i | ig "'"' to 1 S f f l f f i o / l f c W w f e injuni,Ernlen Physick Estate, Cape May

Lincroft(906)224-3379

^ Festival of ChampionsBaseball Day Celebration HarmRon Farni, Glads:oneWashington Street, Hudson Street, 19031234-1251Stevens Park, Hoboken(201)420-2207 ^ A 22-23

16 M StrictiyArt

Strawberry FestivalIsrael Crane House, Montclaij(201)744-1796

18-8/10SummerfunTheatre

CinemaSW'sTravellngFllmFeatlval

2-4

(908)530-2782

15-8/21

FestivalAlexandria Field Airport, Pittstown

(201)825-9100

Sussex County Farmand Horse ShowSussex County Fairgrounds, Augusta

11 1347-5427 i i

31-9/2Third AiNew Jer(609)365-3300

September

Scandinavian Fast'96The Village of ^(201)347-0900

213th Annual Victorian FainRiverfront andBridgeton(609)451-9208

(609)525-9300

8-12Sandy Koufax World Series

27-9/2Ftemington FairRemington Fairgrounds, Flemirgton(908) 782-2413

(201)547-5730

9-1035th Annual Long Beach IslandUfeguardToumament

13-17Warren County Farmers1 FairFairgrounds, Harmony Township(908)475-6505

IS

Convention Center, Atlantic City(609)344-8536

NIW JtRfi&Y PUN GUIDE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OK MAY S, 1«H7,ii

&S/JVO GAMBLINGAND So MUCH MORE

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lashing colored lights, spinning wheels, tolling dice, turning cards.Its the thrill of non-stop casino gambling, replete with its restau-rants, bars, floor shows, and other related entertainment. That'swhat comes to most visitors' minds when they think of AtlanticCity. But there's so much more to this traditional vacation paradise

and its surrounding area. Whether it be boardwalkamusement*, the solitude of the ocean or the pleasuresof inland attractions, the Greater Atlantic City Region,which consists of Atlantic County, truly has somethingfor everyone.

You can play just about any kind of game of chance atthe casinos of Atlantic City's casinos, the East Coast'sgaining capital. And the casinos offer other amenities aswell: Outstanding restaurants to fit any budget, top-flight nightclubs featuring nationally known entertain-ers, major boxing attractions. The casinos offer the bestand brightest in night life.

Of course, white you're enjoying all the gamingaction, you'll need someplace to stay. Again, AtlanticCity has a flavor to suit every taste. From luxury hotelsto budget motels you can be sure to find accommoda-tions that will meet your needs and fit your budget,These properties offer a variety of amenities — from aworld-class spa to an indoor amusement park to champi-onship bowling lanes. They are designed with yourcomfort in mind.

And when you need a break from the gaming tables,the list of potential activities boggles the mind.

If you're spending the day with the kids, we have alineup of fun that will keep them entertained andamused. You can zip around in a goeart or play minia-ture golf at the TW Sports Family Fun Complex, just offRoute 40 In Egg Harbor Township. Smaller children willlove Story Book Land, also on Route 40 in Cardiff, It's amagical place where popular children's stories come tolife. Of course, children of all ages will enjoy theregion's miles of clean beaches and boardwalks.

And you'll love Lucy — Lucy the Elephant, that is.Lucy, a 90-ton National Historic Landmark built in 1881,resides just off the beach In Margate. Lucy is a local leg-end. Built by a real-estate developer, the elephant's orig-inal purpose was to serve as a vantage point to show offthe southern end of Ahsecon Island to potential landbuyers. It has been, among other things, a tavern and a

library since then. Remodeled in the 1970s, it's now amuseum open to visitors.

Are you a golfer? If so, you can hit the links! TheGreater Atlantic City Region is loaded with golf courses.Marriott's Seaview Resort, Blue Heron Pines Golf Club(voted one of the nations top public golf courses), andGreate Bay Country Club (a stop on the LPGA Tour eachJune) are just three of the area's outstanding golf courses.

The making of fine wine and champagne is a fascinat-ing process. And you can find out all about it at theRenault Winery in Egg Harbor City, one of the country'soldest wineries. Afterward, you might want to visit thenearby Towne of Historic Smithville and the VillageGreene. A stagecoach stop in years gone by, Smithvillenow features more than a hundred boutiques, antiqueshops, and eateries.

Still haven't dropped from shopping? Head for a mall.The Greater Atlantic City Region has three major shop-ping malls: the Shore Mall, Hamilton Mall and the Shopson Ocean One.

There are plenty of concert and show options in addi-tion to the fine casino presentations. For example, youcan enjoy a concert at the Stockton Performing ArtsCenter in Pomona. During the school year, Stockton-presents a wide range of popular theater performancesand musicians, ranging from Bobby McFerrin to JudyCollins. Another excellent option is the acclaimedSouth Jersey Regional Theater on Bay Avenue in SomersPoint.

After the show, you can take a walk down BayAvenue toward the Ocean City Bridge. You'll discover amix of eateries and nightspots along the refurbishedbayfront, including Anchorage, Hatteras Coastal Cuisine,and the Waterfront. You'll also find some of the bestNew England clam chowder along the Jersey Shore atThe Clam Bar, a favorite place among locals and visitorsalike.

Would you rather be on the water? Book yourself ona party-boat fishing trip or a nature sightseeing cruise.

'Ihe bright lights of Atlantic City's casinos beckon,

You'll find many opportunities to do so on ANeconIsland (home to Atlantic City and to the south, thetowns of Ventnor, Margate, and longport). Or if you'dlike to observe the Sport of Kings, ipend the eveningcheering on your favorite hones at the Atlantic CityRace Course in McKec City, not far from the HamiltonMai).

Hie Greater Atlantic City Region plays host to anincreasing number of fantastic festivals and specialevents year round, including the New Jersey FreshSeafood Festival Oune 8-9), Beach Fest '96 Oune 21-23)festivals to the world-famous Miss America Pageant inSeptember.

Culture lovers wont be left out of the fun cither. Forart enthusiasts, history buffs and nature lovers, there arcplenty of possibilities. They include the Florence ValoreMiller Art Center and the Atlantic City HistoricalMuseum, both at Garden Pier on Atlantic City's board-walk, the Noyes Museum in Oceanvilk, known for itsspecial exhibits and outstanding collection of decoys,and the lush 22,000-acrc Edwin B. Forsythe WildlifeRefuge. It is one of the area's outstanding sites for bird-watching and it includes trails for cars and hikers.

Another fascinating stop is the Marine MammalStranding Center and Sea life Museum In Brigantine, aunique rehabilitation facility devoted to rescuing strand-ed and injured dolphins, porpoises, seals, and sea tur-tles, then returning them to their natural habitat.

Or if you just need some quiet time, there are milesand miles of boardwalk to stroll.

More than 50 million visitors come to the GreaterAtlantic City Region each year. As you can see, they arenot disappointed.

To make your trip planning easier, consult the NewJersey Division of Travel and Tourism's New JerseyTravel Guide. To request a copy, call 130OJERSEY-7,ext. 6121. Or call the Atlantic City Convention &Visitors Authority at (609) 348-7100.

Summer's so closeYou can tas te it

NJ FreshSeafood Festival

June 8 & 9W

Sensational Seafood served seasideHistoric Gardner's Basin

Atlantic CityCall (609) FISH FUN (347-4386)

Catch the Spirit ofNew Jersey's Best Kept Secret!

A perfect island refuge for.• Safe Swimming • Water Sports«Golf

• Sport Fishing • Wildlife • Quality of Life• 2 Minutes from A.C Casino Excitement

Fora Free Visitor Guide & Events BrochureCall: 1-800-847-5198

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Cruising ona Summer'sAfternoon

622*3994

nothing quite likeI standing on the deck of an

X authentic paddicwheeler ona beautiful summer day while thefresh sea air breezes over you.And you can get a great sense offreedom while sighting whales anddolphins from a charter boat. Wantsome romance? Try a moonlit ferryride on a serene bay? Up and downthe Atlantic Coast, in quiet backbays and rivers and on thepicturesque Intracoastal Waterway,there are cruises offering every-thing from Broadway-style entertainmem and delicious meals tonarrated nature and historic tours,Tn# Atlantic StirKammermtn't Martnt, Atlantic City(609)348-8418AtMfltlfBoom's Dtep S M Fishing Centtr800 Ashley Avenue, BrWto(908)528-6620/5014Wmhwatchlng, birdwatching crvlmBWrWflWMO6006 Park Boulevard at Cardinal RoadWlWwood Crest

Cinfri SbMt md the Bay, Bucr) Hftvmm 482-0202Back bay crulm, crvlm to Atlantic Citytook mm Af/lta QrMt b e * »Fartey Marina, Atlantic City(609)492-0333Atlantic City coastline CTU/MS

CaptMay-LewtaFenyTerminat Building, Cape May(609)886-9699Auto/pa$senger ferry, moonlightsightseeing and ttmrn cruisesCape May DtnnerCnitstCape May Canal, Cape May(609)898-0999/(800)942-9373Dolphin watching, seafood buffetCape May Whale Watch and

Route 109 and Wilson Drive, Cape May(609)898-0055Nature, dolphin, whale and birdwatch-ing cruimC t p t May Whale WrtchcrMiss Chris Marina2nd and Wilson Drive, Cape May(800)786-5445Whale and dolphin watching, archltoc*tural and historical cruisesCircle Urn Statue of Liberty Ferry, Inc.Liberty State Park, Jersey City(201)435-9499Cruises around Manhattan, LibertyState Park, Ellis Island, Statue ofUberty

back to the 5G's when be-bopptn' & doo-woppin1 was«slick as al* p^CSn uO lTrv ll*C IMUJ IV VJI a Hia p W vfl^^k^Wflf ^H IP^v l^^^i •P^ff^^ewy

trtat, Ac Ciul Nleaa^t SaMaf M Of Lait, Irs My Pirn TfccW d t a A $« 3 f ) d r T K > e y y

T U M M t t f t M ! F | l A»*e f« r t1M^ I .# l i iC« fc ! The 50*5 ye back stthe Grand with excitins memorabilia, like Nartea BreaeVi awearcrdc from"The Wild One,' the original set from the H s n i p m e n & more. So come

and experience the food, the fun and the music of the 50*.

WHdwood Marina at Rio Grande andtheBay.Wildwood(609)522-1919Nttun cru/set through harbors, canals,I k t i m r iOUta Queen, Captain linn's

6006 Park Boulevard at Cardinal Road,Wlldwood Crest (609)522-3934Whak and dolphin witching,slghtming crulmwpreee Navigation2 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands(800)BOATRID€Whih watching crumsMagleMlttCnjIeMAtlantic Highlarxjs Marina,Atlantic Highlands (908)462-4887Coastal and inland waterway cruisesHerrah'aSaHeHarrahs's Casino Marina, Atlantic City(609)441-5000Cnjlsas of bay and Inland waterwaysMlea Atlantic CHy Jetbott ExcureioneFarley State Marina, Atlantic City(609)348-0800Narrated fours of back bays, antotalnmnt

UQrnBamegatUght Yacht Bash,Bameoat light(609) 494-2094/(800) 325-3EASWhato watching, slghtsaalng cru/sesNY WaterwayPenning Road, Weehawken(800)53-FERRYSighting cmlm onNawYork Harbor

CityNorth I t * and Evening Star9th and Pilen Streets, Ocean(609)399-7588Marine mamma/ m/ironnmtal cruisesOcaan Dleoovary CenterP.O. Box 1165, WlWwood(800)942-5373Ocaan and mtrint lift cruisesPrinceta Cruiea Une« Inc.42nd Street and Bay, Sea Isle City(609)263-1633Dolphin witching cruisesRwar BadeBroadway Basin47 Broadway, Point Pleasant Beach(908)692-3377/528-6620Intrtcoastil Waterway cruisesRiver Lady1 Robbins Parkway, Toms River(908)349-8664

Historical, family, special themecruises on Tom River, Bamegat SayWvef QueenBogan's Brlelle Basin800 Ashley & Htalns Avenues, Briallet(908)892-3377/528-6620Manaaquan River cruisesMndy Hook LaoyAtlantic Highlands Harbor,Atlantic Highlands(908)291-4354Shrewsbury River cruisesSHverfcuUetSpaedboatand Dolphin WatchWlldwood MarinaRio Grande Avenue and Bay, Wlldwood(809)522-6060Dolphin watching and sightseeing cruisesSpirit Cruises ' *1500 Harbor Boulevard, Weehawken(201)867-5518Luncheon and dinner cruises in SewYork HarborYankee SchoonerOcean Highway DocksCape May/Wildwood Crest$09)884-1919Dolphin sightings, historical narrative

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Tickets: Sunday - Thursday $12.50Saturday & Holiday weekends $15.00

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Pro Baseball isAlive and Wellin New Jersey

New Jersey, once a hot spotfor professional baseball,was without pro ball for

three decades until 1994 when theTrenton Thunder began play in thestate capital and the New JerseyCardinals took the field in theSussex County community of Augusta.

The return of Jersey baseball wasa big success: the new teams drewthousands of fans seeking a closer,more affordable alternative to theMajor Leagues. The 1996 seasonpromises to be an exciting year forboth clubs.

The Trenton Thunder is theClass AA affiliate of the Boston RedSox in the Eastern League, whichincludes teams affiliated with theNew York Mcts and Yankees and

the Philadelphia Phillies.The Thunder's home games are .

played at Mercer County'sWaterfront Park, a 6,30O*cat stadi-um that overlooks the DelawareRiver in Trenton, just south of theState Capitol. Games can be heardon WTTM 920 AM in Mercer andBurlington counties as well as inLower Bucks County and NortheastPhiladelphia in Pennsylvania. Formore information on team mer-chandise, ticket prices, and a com-plete schedule, call (609) 394-TEAM.

One of the highlights of thisyear's Waterfront Park season willbe the Class AA All-Star Game onJuly 8. Another highlight will be atribute dinner on July 3 honoringthe late Jackie Robinson 50 yearsafter he took the field in Jersey Cityand broke baseballs "color line" bybecoming the first AfricanAmerican to play in "organizedbaseball" In the 20th Century.The New Jersey Cardinals, a Class A

farm club of the St. Louli Cardinals,compete in the New York-PennLeague, which includes Yankee andMet affiliates as well. The Cardinals,as well as some college teams, areplaying in beautiful Skylands Park, a4,200-seat stadium that includes 10luxury Sky Boxes.

The park contains the first everauthorized Minor League BaseballMuseum, indoor batting cages,sports video parlor, retail sportinggoods outlets, fitness club, and more.

The ball park itself features a bar-becue/picnic area, hUech score-board, state-of-the-art message cen-ter, and more,

The St. Louis Cardinals originatedbaseballs "form system" in the1930s and traditionally have hadone of the finest Minor League sys-tems in baseball.

For a complete schedule of NewJersey Cardinal games, ticketprices, and more information, call(201) 579-7500.

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Bed & BreakfastsOffer a RealChange of Pace

If you're looking to make thatvacation or get-away a realdeparture from the pressure-

packed 9-to5 world, you mightwant to consider accommodationsat a Bed & Breakfast Inn.

Bed & Breakfasts combine hospi-tality, ambiance, and fine dining tomate a truly unique lodging experi-ence. Normally housed in classicstructures and located in pic-turesque settings, Bed & Breakfasts

Victoria House in Spring Lakeis among the state's invitingBed & Breakfast inns.

offer peace, relaxation, and the persoittl touches that come when aninn is small enough that theinnkeeper knows his guests byname.

New Jersey has at least 76 ofthese establishments, according tothe Bed & Breakfast InnkeepersAssn. of New Jersey. The range inprice from about $75 a night toabout $260 as night, depending onthe accommodations. For exam-ple, some rooms have shared bathsand some have private baths, somehave televisions, VCRs, and evenJacuzzis. Some establishments offerbuffets, some have sit-down break- ,fasts at specified tunes, and someoffer continental breakfasts. "Wehave something for everybody'sbudget," says Association PresidentCathy Dey.

The most important piece ofadvice Dey gives potential guests Isto talk to the innkeeper ahead oftime — ask about the accommoda-tions, ask about the food, tell theinnkeeper if you have any specialneeds.

The association holds an annualopen house tour of New Jersey Bed& Breakfasts. The $ 15-per ticketevent will be held on Nov. 3, withthe proceeds going to the NewJersey Coalition for BatteredWomen.

For further information, callBBIANJ at (908) 4494535 or P.O.Box 108 Spring Lake, 07762 or visitwebsite at www.bbianj.com.

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Friday at 9 p.m. • Saturday at 8 p.m.Sunday at 8 & 11 p.m.

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For tickets, stop by the Trump Taj Mahal Box Office,or call TicketMaster at 1-800-736-1420.

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SHORE WITHFLAVOR

he Victorian splendor of Cape May, The family fun of theWildwoods. The solemn beauty of the Delaware Bay. NewJersey's Southern Short Region — comprised of Cape May andCumberland counties — offers a shore destination with its owndistinct flavor and character.

Cape May County, known asthe Jersey Ope, offers the Atlantis, a concrete World War I vessel that sanka different take on the Shore, with a character thatcontains echoes of day* gone by.

Northern Cape May County features the well-knownfamily resort of Ocean City. Its a fabulous place forkids of all ages, whether you ride the waves on a belly-board or wavemnner, or pedal a surrey cart down one

just off the beach.The Cape May Bird Observatory, a prime stop on the

great southern migration route, features hundreds ofvarieties of b lnk Hie city of Cape May is a NationalHistoric landmark dry filled with outstanding examplesof Victorian architecture, While in town, you can stop

of the finest boardwalks in the country. Ocean City has at the Mid-Atlantic Onter for the Arts and arrange toplenty of festivals and contents, such events asthe Miss Crustacean Hermit Crab Contest, theDoo-Dah Parade, and the Night In Venice BoatParade. You can visit the historic Music Pier onthe Ocean City boardwalk, home to a variety ofconcerts and special events all year long. In sum-mer on the boardwalk, amusement rides andminiature golf courses come alive and there's agame of chance for everyone Fitness enthusiastswill find that the 2 l/Mnile boardwalk is an idealplace to rick a bike or go jogging.

Further down along the Shore, you'll rindanother famous family resort, The Wildwoods.This five-mile loan barrier island — composed ofWildwood and surrounding communities — is avirtual treasure trove of sites and summer Activi-ties. From volleyball and marbles tournaments toa kite festival and model aircraft events, fromwater parks to miniature golf courses to the his-toric lighthouse at Hereford Inlet, TheWildwoods have it all. And don t forget the autoshows and the parades — officials claim the Cape May Pointisland Is the "most pardingest community" in the Lighthouse at thecountry, southern tip of

If you want to relax, there s the sun and sand L-^of The Wildwtxxls free beaches. UTien the sungoes down, you can enjov the excitement of TheWildwoods1 legendary night clubs, whkh feature everyperiod of music from the llMOs to the 1990s. Andthere is always the sheer run of the island's historicboardwalk with its imaging array of amusement piers.

At the southern tip of Q p c May County you'll findO p e May Point. There you can get back to nature asyou enjoy a breathtaking view of New Jersey's wetlandsfrom the Cape May Point lighthouse. You can take a

take a tour of the Emkn Physick Estate. Or,you can hop aboard a trolley for a tour oftown. There are special events plannedthroughout the year, Including wonderfulVictorian and Christmas celebrations.

History buffs will want to wanderthrough Historic Cold Spring Village, abeautiful South Jersey farm village from the19th century. Meanwhile, the adventurersIn your group may want to take to the highseas for a ftshing cruise.

Or you can always go back to SunsetBeach, a strand named for — what else —the stunning view? it offers at sunset. Whilemany jersey Shore beachcombers get upearly to marvel at a sunrise over the AtlanticOcean, there ait ver>' few places on the EastCoast where one can enjoy a sunset over alarge body of water. Yet on Sunset Beach,located on the western tip of the Cape,magnificent sunsets over the Delaware Bayare a daily occurrence.

For a change of pace, you can visit thetranquil Stone Harbor area. Enjov a back-tonature stroll through the exquisite gardensof nearby Learning's Run, one of the finestgardens on the East Coast, Also right there is

the Wetlands Institute, a unique nature center set amida 6,000*crt wildlife refuge, learn about coastal ecologyas you walk on trails through the wetlands. Visit theCape May Counn- Park and Zoo, 1.100 acres that willrival any big-city zoo you've ever seen.

But there's more to this region than O p e May Tothe northwest is the rustic charm of Cumberland County.

You can discover an authentic nautical ambiance bvwalk along Sunset Beach and check out the remains of visiting the old fishing towns of Mauricetown and

Cap* MayWbakWatcb& ResearchCenter isamong thenaturvattractions inNew Jersey'sSouthernShort Region.

Bivalve, settled in on the Maurice River Then you canhead on up to Fortescue, where you can watch ftshingfleets unload their catch.

Farther up the winding river, you can arrange for awalking tour of Greenwich with the CumberlandCounty Historical Society. The Colonial river port wasthe site of New Jersey's own tea puty, a prelude to theRevolutionary War. Since then, not much hat changedin this quiet little town. Main Street is still catted YeCreate Street, and many of the homes that line it werebuilt in the 1700s. Ten minutes e m of Greenwich isBridgeton, which boasu the states largest historicdistrict and the nation's first municipal 100.

Further inland, you will find MilrviUc, the home ofWheaion Village, a cultural arts center dedicated to thehistory of American glassmaking and traditional andcontemporary crafts and folk art. The village is home tothe Museum of American Glass, the largest museumdevoted specifically to American glass. You can watchmodern-day glassbiowers as they finish the transforma-tion of sand into glass. While you're there, you can evenfashion a glass paperweight for yourself.

Throughout the Southern Shore Region you will findexcellent shopping in quaint shops, fine dining to fitany budget and picturesque bed and break&sts as wellas other tvpes of lodging.

The Southern Shore Region's unique character andattractions make it an excellent destination any time ofthe year

To make your trip planning easier, consult the NewJersey Division of Travel and Tourism. To request acopy, call l OO-JERSEY-'. ext 6121. Or call the CapeMay County Chamber of Commerce at (609) 465-7181,the Greater Wildwixxt Tourism Development Authorityat i800) W-BY-SEA. and the Ocean City Welcome andIniormation Center at (800) BEACH-NJ. Or call theHridgeton-Cumberland County Tourism Center at(609)^1-9208.

16 Our

mot t*ti t\m

1*800«WW*BY«SEA § S i >EXT. 224

An Island Beadi Resort

1996MAY

9-12 East Coast BoirdwalkNational Auto Show

18-19 Pirates Weekend withCaptain Ktdd

24-27 Wildwood InternationalKite Festival

JUNE

14-16 Mummers BrigadeWeekend

14-16 Wildwoods FiftiesFest/Frying Elvis

SEPTEMBER

19-22 Boardwalk ClassicCar Show

SPECIAL EVENTS

19-22 Irish f i d Festival

21 Seafarer's Celebration

26-29 Thunder on the BeachMonster TruckCompetition

27-29 Stringband Weekend

27*29 OktoberfestByThe-Sea

Celebration

9/29-10/5 Western Week

OCTOBER

11-14 Discover the WildwoodsColumbus Day WeekendCelebration

NIW JfHMY FUN QUIDE NIVWAMR WJWLEMENT WEEK OP MAY S, 1tM I I

State Wants toMake You a Scholar— a Road Scholar!

As you drive along the (iardenStates highways in search ofsummer fun, you can become a

scholar — a Road ScholarThe New Jersey Department of

Commerce's Division of Travel andTourism runs the innovative 'NewJersey Road Scholar* programSponsored by Getty Petroleum Corpand AAA Clubs of New Jersey, the pro-gram was created in 1993 to reinforcethe efficiency of the Garden Mitt'sroadways and the accessibility anddiversity of the state's attractions

A 5frpage New Jersey Road Scholar

hiftdbook, the focal point of the pro-gram, quickly educates visitors aboutthe many vacation destinations locatedwithin a five to ten-mile radius of exitson five ma|or roadways in New JerseyBrief descriptions including direction*,addresses, and phone numbers of cul-tural, historical, and entertainmentattraction* off the New JerseyTurnpike, the (iarden State Parkway,the Atlantic City Fxprcwway,Interstate HO, and Interstate ?8 areeasily referenced in the free guide

And the latest version of the RoadScholar Handbook ha« been expandedand enhanced to include an array ofadditional attractions and five suggested Garden State driving tours.

"With the help of the New JerseyRoad Scholar Handbook, many peopleare now coming to realize and appreci-ate that our network of roadways

makes It easy to experience the statesmaK'f attraction* as well ai our manyhidden treasures/ said Linda MysllwyConlin, director of the Division ofTravel and Tourism

"Were excited to join with AAA and(ietty to provide this comprehensiveguide that make* sight seeing fun andeasy for everyone." Gmlln added

Using casy-to-read symbols, the NewJersey Road Scholar handbook alsoprovides reference to the more than200 (ietty Service Stations. 21 AAAClubs, and numerous travel plazas con-veniently located throughout the sutcMore than 1.2 million New JerseyRoad Scholar handbooks have beendistributed since the program sinception

The books are available at TouristWelcome Centers, (ietty ServiceStations, and AAA Clubs of New Jersey.

Sborebirds, Horseshoe CrabsComing Soon

I l t h e ifcam of the Ddiwait Hay Their arrival fromV / t o o t h America coincides with the nesting of horseshoecnbt TVy i n t o here nearly starving, gorge themselves onthe bonethoe crab e m , and then fly non Mop to .mil

To WJUKM thii wotkWunou* phenomenon, plan a weekend6 h b^ | J

with weekend mtunltti; Nortwry i Landing and Reeds beach,Or register for either the Cape May Bint Observatory's CapeMir Sprtm WcftorndflHiy m\\ or one of to mid-wfek,u t w M c d field trip in iMtMiy

Cal (609) mv }6 lor MOM Womurtofl on CMBO tttif

M Detowwe Biy' brochufe by wrltini to: H) OMttoft of FWtGMK, ft W i t t * , Bnrlnafcrrrl ma Non§i»e

^ 08625; (609) 292-940U,

I 4th East toastBoardwalk

National Car ShowMay 9-12,1996

Boardwalk car displayFeaturing Customs, Street

Rods, Classics,Antiques

•Vendors • Crafters•Amusements and much

more...• $5,000 in Grand prizes*

$22,000 in Giveaways

Sept 19.22,1996Boardwalk car display

Featuring Customs,Street Rods, Classics,

Antiques•Vendors • Crafters

•Amusements and muchmore,..

• $5,000 in Grand prizes• $22,000 in Giveaways

2nd Thunderon

The BeachMonster Truck RaceSept 27-29,1996

WINNER! BEST EVENT IS*Top] 6 moniter trucksin the world! Bigfoot,,

Gnvedigger,Equalizer and manymore. • Truck Show & Shine •Monster truck rides • Vendors •

Amusements • Crafters and more...

Thunderon The

Powerboat RaceOctober 5 & 6,1996

•HydroPlane PowerboatRacing

Vendors • Seafood Festival• Crafters

W i n I t . u k . i i H J < > \ | n n r i s . N . J . ! \ n ; i I K I I ' l? • . , • . • " . , * • •

:' i y * j j ^ - ' • ^ • ^ ' • . - . • " • .

609-521-6655 orW0-W74425

Atkuak & Wisteria Avt, WUdwood Crtst

b l i

•1/2 block to beach* Eff.A SuitesSpedalmng in Weekend Getaways!

YMU #1 locttioa for the Tko4er Stria nation•Full service ocanfiont retott hoteli

•Full 2 & 3 Room Suites with Full Kitcheni•Spacioui Ooeanfront Southern Expwure

•SundetWmate Beach Accea • Hated OJympicSize PDOI*3 teptnte Children1! Pbdf*Oceanfn)nt

Ratatuaor'Stace of the An Video Arcade"* Gift Shop Ac much more

GdlorumteftrsfiillcoUrhtchurt&MUichfdiiJt:

On The Beach at Stanton M., Wildwood Crest609-522-3343

Directly on the Beach...Featuring Special Family Packages,

Spring A Fall GetawaysFull Servkt Octonfront Resort* Elevators • Restaurant on premiies

• Heated Pool • Sauna & JacuzziOn tk Beach et OrthitMaid, Wildwood CmtFor reservations and information call;

609-522-3414

Uanqo *209 ESpicer Avenue,

Wildwood •609-522-2067titFree

Resort Mote)ON THE BEACH at Sweetbriar Road

6105 Ocean Avenue, Wildwood Crest

Special Weekend Packages AvaMfey - t o o W v t Hcat'BBQ609-522-0123

p (tdof fofodte ™mbOu to beach A boardwalk

Heated pool, A/C, Heat, fefng. m rooms,BBQ Grills. Game Room

Mid- Wftk Sftdsb toy i *&> - Saa. • Than.

$Wm*kAi\99M333E26ASwet,NortiWikJwood

6095225628

SURF COMBER MOTELCALL FOR OUR GETAWAY

SPECIALSIbiock to DMCJI ft boanwaw

4O0 AtlanUc A M , WikhraodCall:

Raort Mrtor IanCT!5^r$TzM234

j•KUdk Pwl • 2 RB Sttto «; Efl

Ask about our Sprint* Fall

P.O.Box 1165, Wildwood

ARMADABy-Thc-Sea

6503 Ocean AvenueWildwood Crest, NJ

Directly on The Ocean!newly rtnovittd 2 * 3 non effldent ft ocean frnl motel raonu

Ask about our Spring <fc Fall weekendGetaways and other Family vacation

PackagesFor FREE brochure call:

1-800-399-3001

Specializing in all typesof group functions,including weddings!

.RESERVATIONS REQUIRED,

. 609-523-8989 . I

SandMotorcross Race

October 12-13,1996Motor cross

racing on TheBeach Sat &

Sun, Qualifyingraces Friday 9am till dark• Vendors • Food • Crafts •Amusements • Raffles and

much much more.,..

6900 Ocean Avenue, Wildwood Qttt, NJNEWLY KEMODFMD FAMILY MOtEL

OCEANFRONT & OCEANVIEWEfficiency Suites k Motel Roomi

Family Packages! Special Weekend AWeekday Spring A Fall Gttawayi

Some Non-imoking RoomiSocial Director In-wuob • Group Toun

CALL FOR BROCHURE & RATES609-522-6300.800.522-6300

IMPERIAL 500Adjaeert to the beach in WQdwood CnK!Where Friendi and FamUIn meet.

$mem

6601 Atlantic Avc.Wildwood Cret, NJ

1-8OO-522-1255 • (609)522^063

24018QrfAw,WildfoodNJ 06260

VI Block to the BeachBotnhnlk

OCEANHOLIDAY

DIRECTLY OS THE BEACH!Family Motel

Within walking dtiunce to BovdwilkBeautifully appointed Efficiency Suites

& Motel RoomsFtaturing Family Packaget.Romantic Retrtats, Midwctk

Etcaptt and Spring A Fall Getaways

6501 Ocean Ave., Wildwood Crest, SJCall: 609-729-2900 • 800-321.OCEAHJ

y

PARANSud Ptclurtt tvaikbU

DfitECTLY ON THE BEACH405 E Denver Avt., WUdwood Cmt

CALL- 609-729-5000

••%.-.

•k.

1

NIW JIA8IY FUN QUIDS NWWMKA 8UPHEMINT WfEK OF MAY S, 1IM

Time toHit the Beach!

New Jewry boasts 127 mile*of clean, white sand beachesthat offer something for

both wtiteriovere and landlubbers'What ait you waiting lor...surf s upand i t s time to hit (he beach! Butbefore you got call ahead for infor-mation on beach and/or parking feesANMhurtt- (908) 531 -2700Batch, boardwalk, scute diving, fnnts

1-(908)775*7676Batch, boardwalk, accommodations,ajnutamants, tannis, bathhousasAtentkClty (609) 348-7100Batch, boardwalk, casinos, surfing,

o accommodations, tannis, bathhousas

i -(600) 967-3936Batch, boardwalk, accommodations,amaamantt, surfing, rafting, tarmls,Hirf tithing, sport tithing

(908)602-4510/4508Batch, boardwalk, surfing,accommodations, rtttirn• f f i w g i t - (609) 494-7211Batch, accommodationsl i m t g a t Light -(609) 494-9196Batch, surfing, scuba diving, tannis,picnicking

l e y H M d - (908) 899-2424Baach, accommodation, turfing,tcubt diving, ratting, tannisMyihortWtUrfrootNrti-{908)842-4000S• w c h H t v t n - (609) 492-01116MC/>, accommodations, tmuaamants,scuba diving, baach buggy parmits,baach fin parmits, tannis, bathhousas

B t i e h H i v t f t C r M t - (609) 361-1200Baach, accommodations, surfing

(609)361-12008 M C H , accommodations, surfingM M n H t v c n wan-(609)361-1200Baach, accommodations, surfing• M e n Htrm T * n o t - (609) 361-12006 A accommodit/ons, sorting

- (908) 681 -2900/1176B M C A boardwalk, surfing, scubadiving, rafting, tannit, bathhouaas,paracouna•wtofey Towmhlp - (908) 269-4456Baach, accommodationsIrttf l ty tMOlt - (908) 776-2994/2999BMCH, boardwalk, accommodations,turfing, scuba diving, picnicking

I r a n t t M O h - (609)361-1200Baach, accommodations, turfing

trick TowntNp - (908) 262-1000Baach, accommodations, picnicking

BNCA-(609)286-7600

nodttiont, surgrafting, baach buggy

parmits, tannitBrighton lM0»t-(609) 361-1200Baach, accommodations, surfing

Capa Mfy -(609) 884-5508^562Baach, boardwalk, accommodations,surfing, tannisGorton's Inlat State to* -(609)861-2404Baach, sun4 chairsOM(-(908) 631-1454Batch, surfing, ratting, tannis, bathhousasDovw TmmoNp - (908) 341-1000Baach, bay baach, accommodationsHarvoyCodm -(809)494-2843Baach, turfing, tannisHioMtndi - (908) 872-1224Rivar baach, tannisH o * f i * - ( 6 0 9 ) 361-1200Baach, accommodations

IMnQ M l w WIW ram ~(906)793-0506BMCT), surtru, icubi diving in raatnct-ad arm, raiting, baach tin parmits,baach buggy parmits, picnicking,bathhoum, handtcappad ramps andwhaaiad baach chairsMtndHttghto- (908) 270-6415Bay batch, accommodations

KMMbMrg- (908) 787-0215Baach, boardwalk, amusamants

Youngsters enjoy the water at one of New Jersey's spectacular beaches,

Ukawood- (908) 363-0012Laka baach, accommodations, tannis,picnickingLtvaHttU- (908) 793-7477Baach, boardwalk, accommodations,surfing, tannisLong lMOh- (609) 361-1200Baach, accommodations, surfingLong •ranch -(908) 222-0400Baach, boardwalk, accommodations,surfing, tcubt (toting, picnicking, tannisUngport -(609)823-2731Baach, turfing-mstrictad anas,ntting, tannis, accommodationsLovstedioa- (609) 361-1200Swell, accommodations, surfingLowor Townahip - (609) 886-2005Bay Baach, accommodations,

picnicking, tannisMonttartun- (609) 597-1000Say batch, accommodatont

,-(908)223-0544Baach, boardwalk, accommodate™,surfing, tcuba dMng, ratting, tannis

,-(609)622-0424/2370Batch, accommodations, tutting-mtrktt tram rating, lannis

(DovtrTwp.)-(908)349-0220saybtacnNorth •tten-(809)361-1200fltacn, accommodation

(609)361-1200fitacfl, aocommodaHont PAGE 26 •

An Oceanfront Motel

FamilySpecials

LuiuryTaoni wtth Rrfrig. Color TV.ft Air Coad Hated Pool Etev.

L u p Ocetnf root Sun Deck.Off Succt Putint Near til AdMtkt

FOR INFO & FREE 0 X 0 R BROCHURECal 1-80O50-SHORE

405 E. Syracuse Ave,V^ildwood Crest,NJ 08260/

Dlfict Oeianfront lu l l t iWHdwood CrMt, Niw Jtruy

Fimly Rid* I SNdt PiekagtJunt 7 • 21 • 5 Nights • $418.

inc. Waltr Park I Bdwlk. P u a i tButttroup I Batch

WILDWOOD CREST, NJ 01280

609*522-9440

dwardMotel

Across from Buch & BoardwalkKIDS m r FHK • LAKE H W T M POOll

In-season SPECIALS with 1 night FREEFREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

6O9 522-222O(5200 Ocean Avenue Wiidwood, NJ 062601 Evtrylkmt you utdfor a gnat motion

For EverythingUnder the Sunin Beachfront

Perfection! (ffibnaao

4**'

Motor Inn

• 110 Phis, Luxury Motel Rooms andTwo Room Efficiency Suites

• Oceanfront Sun Deck • Heated Pools• Poolsidejacittii • Social Director• Restaurant • Sauna • Gift Shop• High Tech Game Room • Free Movies,

Newspapers, Fax Service and More!

Uihu'-Piuicii Spiiw; k Ftill l\utii;^\Call l-WK)-227-5:«)2'or l-WW-72()-io()l!

On the Hcaih.ii«Si)l \il.mtu \ \ i . iv-pi Id UiMwiuli n-\t \ | n s :

k BEACHFRONTTOWrrXUXURY MOTELONE OF WILDWOOD CREST'S FINEST

jgjticriif ftrtol * Fall Sp+citb: CALLOM block from the bdwlk. Ov$r 100 room, M O W !$11$., 2$ 3 room $pt$, 2 glttt $f$v$tor$, LiaW Wrattaurtnt, gama room, 2 haatad poolt, ,—.. ..,,^7^Jacuzzi at pocltida, and MUCH MORB I J

Write or Oil NOW! Aqu* Beach R e n t Dept HP, On The Beachat 5501 Oocta Am, Wildwood Crat, Now Jeney 08260

TOLL FREE 1-800^7-4776 OR 609-522-«07

In-SeasonFamily SptcitU

CMnlryLooudNttriDactivUa.l^hlk.tohdwlk.

Deluxe Kim Sire Bc<k Hated PoolFREE Pirfao*. Ekvuor. Son Dcct

FREE*Bof IcfonnatioQ/FREE color brochuinCALL 1-800-95-ROYAL3300 Atlanta Ave. WildwoodJU 0S26O

Shipwreck Islandat PaikpUc* Entertainment Center

$liQOfiGollBAw 7pn-18/36 holes^ ^ ) O O P r i H d H i A

UUwod, MI 609/522-3300Shipwreck Dunes

0ft the Bay * Spruce & Marvtad Aw.North WUwood, NJ 609/52^9500

AA Heart of WilduoodOwfcrt M S n DKL OMbob ha±,

l < tu in . f | \ l ' IS .

hdulg$ k Th$ Grind Stykl

THE GRAND HOTELSResort & Convention CentersWILDWOOD CREST

ICAPE MAY

The Largest & OnlyFull Facility Hotels

South of Atlantic City.TOLL FREE

Dial: 800*257-8550Oc0tnfront/Op$n AH Y$$r

BRAND N E W * 1993rf

55 UNIT LUXURY MOTELK)0 a from Budt I BoardwaftLunrioui 2 ROOHV M Effl^MV

SuttM «/Oc«an Vl»« Dick, M KN.WWcrcwiv, 2 Cotof/Cabft TVi I

ft! OvMf AfMfNl t .Early I late SeasonWEEKEND SPECIALS

For FREE BrochureCall 1-800-497-4353

18th I Oeaan Aw. ^ ANORTH WILDWOOD, 9UM2M

Oceanfront ResortNestled a the World* Knot k Safet

Bathing Bach lad Minutes from theHistorical China of Cipe Miy, K IAM Booms v^mdom oomafoat bakookt.Urae Heated Pool, Kiddie Pool k

Whirlpool Spt. Poolsidc Cafe. 2 Elcv.and Much, Much MontFtus Kidi SUy FREE!

A Full Variety of Packer* AGroup Tours Offered

For Informition, RtHrvntionior FREE Brochure Write or C*U

609-729-9300On the B u d it 9201 Atlantic Avuut

WiMwori Cwt, H) OMW

UoltiCtntWly loc»t«d «cro«ffrom Btach A Boardwftlk

H0tCdWi,C*f!»*Opjl*P,< 3otf, GSM ftom, A/C i Ptoatt

1«O952211-eOO-9OO-8876

TOURISM ADVERTISERSCall the NJ Press Association

to place your ad in the nextNew Jersey Fun Guide

(609) 406-0600

For your Free copy of:New Jersey Culturaland Hbioric Guide

Can 1-800-JERSEY-7ext.6121

*£***;',. • • - - # :

NEW J€M€Y FUN GUIDE NEWIWPEH WWJMENT WEEK OF MAY I . t I M f t

Wetland* InstituteSilt Mirth Safeis,

and more!

• Moof n d ftudoor fod m l Sundtdi •

DESERT SAND

B*4 ari Bntsrfattart Motel Suit**

E»Ttun ft CkriFREE BIOCIUW

i FacfcaftflUHIt-FIUT

For your Free copy of:New jersey Spring/Summer

Calendar of EventsCall I-8OO-JERSE\7

ext. 6121

Do what you've always d o n e - o r never tried. Beanenvironmentalist, a gourmet, an historian, a sportsman, a beach-lover and more. Cape May Gouityts the natural environmentfor refreshing your memories. Come gather them »together.

CAR MAI COUMIH WW JUSTOcean Oty • Sea We City • Avaton • Stone Harbor

The WWwoods* Cape MayFor Information, call... 1-100-227*2297

mm HIKE «Ride the latest addition tothe Cape May-LewesFerry fleet-the majesticMVTwinCapes-andenjoy the view of theDelaware Bay from our twofully-enclosed passengerdecks. Savor a gourmet meal in our 100-seat glass-enclosedrestaurant with mezzanine lounge, or grab a snack at the FoodCourt featuring deli sandwiches, pizza, desserts and more.With our 71 Fare to Remember" package, you receive round-trip foot passage, shoreside transportation in Lewes and couponsat shops, restaurants and historic attractions for only $1150.C A R MAY- After experiencing the luxury of the Twin

' Capes, save 20 to 70% off retail at the famousDelaware outlets.

The Twin Capes and Lewes-two great ways toenjoy your day!

Ecotourism -a Win-win Venturey-Kotour iwn - the use ofw\ tourism u an means to help

X J l o c a l communiUet protect theenvironment — Is one of the fittestgrowing lectors of the tourismIndustry In the United States.

In New Jersey, the Division ofTravel and Tourism is working topromote ecotourism asa means ofstimultfJng the tourism Industryand, at the same time, conservingour valuable national resources.

The key to successful develop-ment and promotion of ecotourismis the establishment of a close work-ing relationship between variousgovernmental and private organiza-tions which have the goals of pre-serving our environment and stimu-lating our economy,

For example, It is working withthe New Jersey Division of Palisand Forestry on several projects,Including an ccotourism fiunitiirization tour for travel writers.

The Division of Travel andTourism Is also highlighting eco-

tourism In all of Its promotionalmaterials and activities. And theDivision plans to organize work-shops to teach local communitieshow to preserve and protect theirnatural resources while reaping thegreatest posslhle economic benefitfrom promoting ccotourism

It Is often said that policymakershave to choose between the econo-my and the environment, But eco-tmirism truly represents a win-winsituation for a community because itstimulates the economy while sim-ultaneously protecting the environment,

H M T O W C

SPRING

Am Cmtory Outdoor

Working craftsmen, mtanrant,ice-cream parlor, bakery

country sion, crafts, train Acarriage rides,

(600) 808-2300720 Route 9 Cape May, W0O04

TOUR VICTORIAN CAPE MAY• Emlen Phyilck Estaft Home Mittcum 4 Cape Miy Ufhthoute

• Historic District Trolley Toun • Ecoiofy Toursand a Year-round Calendar of Special Events Indudlr*:

Cape May Musk Festival (May 19 • June 30)Victorian Week (Oet 1 1 - 2 0 )

Christmas In Cape May (December)

I-IOO-2 75-42 71 for M m a 4 «MM-AttaKk CMMr for tto Am

.0 . IOK 140, Cat* Miy, NJ 01104

A Resort For All Seasons!

Capt. Mey's B&B InnSuito, Jacuzzi, A/C, On-i pAll pvt. btihi, Romantic Cetawiyi

Nil BfMtftfU. AftmoMTtt, Aadqm ttn^tuNi202 Ocean St. Cape May, («•*) W4-77W

S « tor I raft Full Cttor * m

All prime bathsAJr CoodtUonioxIwocaTYiptooe

GeoierofBistoricDbtrktINotifrootbebodi

103 OHM k m •

vJSttm

Beautiful n m u k tmtet.Some air condi-

tion ng Private pariuloosed Historic gai-lit itneL

Ctttagt <&* jar mud.

Welcome to historic Cape Miy, a tworlfor all jca«ms. There is no "best" time tovisit, but an auortment of different timei.The quieter times of spring tnd fill areb r a n d by birders, families and seniortravelers. Ar utcrauing number ofaccommodations, restaurants and shopsare open year'round. In October, CapeMay reveb in its Victorian heritageduring "Victorian Week," identified asone of the "Top 100" eventi in NorthAmerica. Christmas in Cape May hasbecome positively "Dicketuain."Victorian houses decked out In seasonalfinery, strolling carolers, theater andmusical events, fpeciaJ tours day andnight. Considering Cape May'jsuperlative natural beauty, itj centuries ofhistory and current efforts to preserve theheritage of the past, it is no wonder thattoday "sojourning* in Cape May hasbecome so popular! For additionalinformation and a calendar of events, call609-8S4-5508.

Editorialcourtesyof' Donald fttiifer

Atlas Motor Inifihland Biach Retort1035 Bnch Dr., CM 08204 / 800-642-3766Occanfronl.Rehirbigbed 1996, Pool.Rest/Bar, AC, Refrig, On-site parking

BEDFORD ISS805 Stockton Avenue - (609) 8844158

Romantic Saince-M Pvt Batht-A/C-SuitefBIk to BodhOtnia Farting Full Break/at

The Brass BedA Victorian Seaside Retreat.

Ample Breakfast Afternoon Tea,Join us for a taste of yesterday!

719 Columbia Avenue • (609) 884-2302Cape May WhaU Watch A

Research CenterRL 109 & Wilson Drive • («0») B U M

Sailing daily April thru Dec.Cape Reservation Service

800-729-7778- 609-884-3191for BftB'i*GuatIiouiei

ll H G

The Abbey Bed A BreakfastLaughter. Fun. Tour and Tea!

34 Gurney Street at Columbia Ave.609-8844506

ANGELOFTHESEABAB27 maanficest *iewi with nrrntt badn.

Ooeaaviewi,FiOIB(akiafb. t-800-848-3369.RaaedaioocofttetoplOiptfaeUSA!

The Chaifonte Hotel301 Howird SeceCCape May, NJ 08204

609-884-8409 Restturam, Bar, Eoferuimnent,Workifaopt, Childreai Dining Room

l2(mAnnivenarySciion

CLIVEDEN ISN B & B &COTTAGE

709 Columbia Ave. • (609) 8«445)6Fro VictoriaflAccornmodabons, Historic Area

uuxe ot Windsor • Romutic IS90"Grande" Victorian B A R Vjjtttheeltfimenofyewr ywr in i reUwd tnd friendly aimofptat.

Centrally located. NC ID mmmer609-884-1355*800^26-8^7

THE HENRY SAWYER INS722 Columbia Avenue - (800) 449-S667

Restored 1177 B k 81 in Historic DistrictEkjint tnd Welcoming, many unemtits

Inn at 22 Jackson (B A B)Cape May, NJ 08204

800452-8177Whimaical yet ronwmic • I k 2 BR Suita

UithHaU22 Ocean St. Cape May, NJ 08204

(609)884-1934Anbquca, Gourma Breakfuu, Ocean Viewi

MONTREAL 1WBeach Avenue, Cape May • 800-525-7011* E-MAIL-

MONTREAL) NO art ownThe Mooring

801 Stockton AvenueCape May, NJ 08204

(609)884-5425Patricia's Guest House

735 Washington Street, Cape May884-9211

Lovely Apti. • Convenient Location

Poor Richard's InnWanna Sleep in the bed where BenjaminFranklin invented electricity? Call u» in

Cape May, 609-884-3536, *»S5O-»35"THE PUFFIN

32 Jackson Street • 609-884-2664Victorian Guest Suites

Pvt. bafts, AC. TV, 1/2 block to beach ft millSea Breeze Motel

Pittsburgh & New York Aves.•609-884-3352* Enjoy our quiet, retidentul

location near the badi!

Sea Hotly B A B . 815 Stockton AH.(609) 884-6294. Pvt. Baths-A/C, Some

Ocean View-Pull Breakfast, Queen & KingBeds • TV. in Suites

THORN AND THE ROSEffl. Stockton Ave. ItaJtanic Victorian house. I-3 Bedroom Apt. and Suites. Oceamicw, A/C,

1 block to the beach 609-884-8142Victorian Rose

715 Columbia Avenue - (609) 884-2497...a Me bit of romance

by the seaWINDWARD HOUSE B A B

24 Jackson Street • 609-884-3368Etetwr k Romance, 1/2 Mock to the Sea, QueenBed! Pvt baflu, A/C, TV, Antiques 4 Amcnitiei

Woodleigh Houst808 Washington St. • 800-399-7123

Charming Country VictorianPrivate Bath* On-Site Parking

!*• c

NIW JEftBEY PUN GUIDE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK Of MAY ft, 1JH

"v

i

Lx~

i

A Wealth of Historyand Beauty

The majesty of the mighty Delaware River. The pristine beauty ofthe Pine Barrens. The historical echoes of the AmericanRevolution. The Delaware River Region — which consists ofCamden, Burlington, Mercer, Gloucester and Salem counties —offers a wealth of diversity to any vacationer or day-tripper

The northernmost county in this region is MercerCounty, home of the State Capital of Trenton. It issteeped in history and tradition. Trenton features the100-year-old New Jersey State Museum as well as theState House, the second-oldest capitol in continuoususe. Trenton's impressive inventory of historic and cul-tural sites also includes the Trenton Battle Monument,the Old Barracks Museum (the only French and IndianWar barracks still standing), the 1719 Trent House, theTrenton City Museum at Ellarslie, and the 1892 KuscrFarm Mansion in nearby Hamilton. And for some of thebest Italian cuisine in the area, Trenton's Chambersburgdistrict offers a wide array of restaurants.

In nearby Princeton, you can arrange for a walkingtour of prestigious Princeton University with theOrange Key Guide Service, and marvel at the historicarchitecture of the buildings on campus grounds.Afterward, you can shop in the unique stores on PalmerSquare, Nassau Street and Witherspoon Street. If youdepart Princeton via Mercer Street, you will pass thehistoric Princeton Battlefield, the site of Washington'svictory over the British in 1771

For more history, you can visit Washington CrossingState Park in Titusville, where Washington made hisfamous Christmas Day crossing in 1776. While there,you can visit the Swan collection of the AmericanRevolution and the Ferry House in the park.

Theater lovers attend a production at McCarterTheatre in Princeton, the 1994 Tony Award winner forbest regional theater.

Burlington County is New Jersey's largest county in

land area, ranging from densely populated suburbs inthe west to the sparsely populated Pine Barrens in theeast. You can learn about New Jersey's Native Americanlife at the Rankokus Indian Reservation and theAmerican Indian Heritage Museum in Rancocas. Youcan imagine yourself as one of the rich industrialists ofthe mid- 1800s as you tour the extravagant SmlthvilleMansion. A great restaurant stop here is the historicRobin's Nest, a bakery that turkens back to its begin-nings in the Victorian era. Nearby you can tour theancestral home of John Fitch, steamship Inventor of thelate 1700s. Now known as Historic Whitebriar, Fitch's200-year old house is a charming bed and breakfast innthat is open for tours.

If you like the outdoors, you can have great runexploring the Pine Barrens, the largest tract of undis-turbed wilderness east of the Mississippi River. Camp,fish, canoe, or horseback ride in this pristineInternational Biosphere Reserve.

Camden County is South Jersey's gateway toPhiladelphia. But it boasts a wealth of attractions in itsown right. The Campbell Museum in Camden featuresone of the world's most extensive collections oftureens, bowls, and utensils, dating from 500 B.C. tothe present. For viewing a wide-ranging collection ofcreatures from the sea, the New Jersey State Aquariumfeatures one of the nation's largest open-ocean tanks,and is home to many inhabitants of New Jersey's waters.

Historic Haddonfield offers a variety of interestingshops and galleries in a colonial atmosphere. Or youcan check out another point of liistorical interest: the

. BarclayFarmsteadMuseum inCherry Hill, a tra-ditional Quakerfarmstead built in1684. And if youstill haven't hadenough shop-ping, there's the

New Jersey State Aquarium in Camden.

Cherry Hill Mall. Families with children should notmiss the Garden State Discovery Museum! Andhorseracing enthusiasts will want to go to the races atGarden State Park.

For a flavor of the past, Gloucester County is anexcellent destination. You can go antique shopping inMulUca Hill, settled in the early 1700s. You are sure tofind special antiques, collectibles and crafts in shopsalong the villages famous "Antiques Row." In historicSwcdcsboro, you can enjoy a gourmet lunch at the1771 Old Swedes Inn. There are plenty of historic stopsin this areas, such as the 1703 Old Swedes TrinityEpiscopal Church and the C.A. Nothnagk Log House inGibbstown, which dates back to the early 1600s and isthe oldest log cabin in the United States, Or, you canvisit the Old Stone Village in Washington Township andthe beautifully refurbished Red Bank Battlefield on theDelaware River.

If you're looking for cultural activities, you can exp-erience fine music, theater, and dance performances atRowan College's Glassboro Center for the Arts.

Salem County, the region's southernmost county, isas picturesque as it is historically significant. The townof Salem is home to a famous 500-year-old oak tree thatmarks the site of one of the earliest peace treatiesbetween settlers and Native Americans. Nearby is areplica of one of the earliest Swedish settlements, dat-ing back to the 1600s. And just up the road off Route49 is Fort Mott State Park, East Point Lighthouse andFinn's Point National Cemetery, where soldiers fromthe War of 1812 and the Civil War lay it rest.

For foot-stomping excitement, you can't beat theCowtown Rodeo and Fair along Route 40 inWoodstown, Or, if you prefer, enjoy beautiful music atthe Appel Farm Arts & Music Center in nearby Hmer.

To make your trip planning easier, consult the NewJersey Division of Travel and Tourism's New JerseyTravel Guide. To request a copy, call 1300JERSEY-7,ext. 6121, Or call the Trenton Convention 8t VisitorsBureau at (609) 777-1771 and the Princeton AreaConvention & Visitors Bureau at (609) 683-1760.

tuu

only ir.iMin to visit the Aquarium

this sprint) Our other daily attractions

otter lots of dally excitement Take our •"***

popular Oive Shows ot our outdoor Seal Show,

I hey re eych .i crowd-pleaser lor all ages.

And then thru1 s Ocean Base Atlantic.

II s GUI interactive exhibit that takes you on a

simulated foumey into the brightly-i olored

woild beneath the waves Finally, fo' pure n>lfnjtinn

why nol |ust let our rainbow ol vivid < oiuis work

their calminq magic

Annual Sprmy

American Indian Arts FestivalMay 25,26, & 27 1996 a Uam-*pm

The East Coast's LARGEST Juried Am festival!Over 156 artists & enteruinen ft 50 tribal nations!Watch skilled musiciins, demonstration ft dinars!See live wolves, buffalo, ft an litigator wrestler!

Learn about American Indian tndkkms from Wbdom Keeper*!Purchase authentic Indiin art, jewelry, pottery, cuitine ft MOKK

S1 00 O^F Ar iu l l ADMISSION v-vith th r . AP

Powhatan Renape NationRankokus Indian Reservation f7 A*toPO Box 225 a Rancocas, NJ 08073 O (609)261-4747

Ride the Hi-Speedline.The Best Alternate Route!

C o u p o n E x p i r e s J u l y 3 1 . 1 9 9 6

T^OZHK^RH

PATCO isiihe safe, convenient and affordable wayto go to Philadelphia or get around South Jersey.' Worn or School •Shopping •Sports Evertsi S ^ F S 0 * * Museums •SgMSMina• Movies & Shows •Concerts •RestaurantsWhen you have to get there on tine, take FKRXX

Cal (609) 772-6900 or #5j> 922^600 for fan and sctwiuhinfomtkx.

,m mmt PUN OUtOC N M W M R SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF MAY ft, 1H6 M

YEAR-ROUND FUNIS A SHORE THING

nice Springsteen immortalized it in song. Celebrities andPresidents visited it. It is one of America's oldest vacation spotsand it's still going strong, The Jersey Shore. The Shore Region,which consists of Ocean and Monmouth counties, combines thefun of sand and surf, the excitement of the boardwalk and

nightlife and a variety of historical attractions to makean outstanding year-round destination.

In southern Ocean County, you'll find the popularvacation ipot of Long Beach Island, a 20milc stretchoffering serenity or activity, depending on where youvisit. You can rent a seaside castle or summer cottage,all within walking distance of the water. At its northerntip is Bamegat Lighthouse State Park, home of the172-foot tall "Old Barney," the states tallest lighthouse.At its southern end, Beach Haven offers an amusementcenter, water park, live theater, a Victorian museum,boutique shopping centers and more. The area offersfishing and water sports of all types.

Across the bay in Tuckerton is the Bamegat BayDecoy and fiaymen's Museum, which is devoted to pre-serving the traditions and heritage of New Jersey's bay-men. In Waretown, you will find the Pinelands CulturalSociety Albert Music Hall at the Frederic Priff School. Itis the only group dedicated to preserving the music ofthe famed Pinelands. To learn more about thePinelands, visit the Wells Mills County Park NatureCenter.

Traveling north, you will pass the unique PopcornZoo, operated by the Humane Society. It is a home forabused and unwanted wildlife. The county's secondlargest inland amusement center is in Bayville In TomsRiver, you can visit the Toms River Seaport Maritimemuseum, which preserves the county's nautical her-itage. A river boat paddle wheeler offers scenic and his-torical tours of the area. The Robert J. NovinsPlanetarium and Ocean County Fine Arts Center areboth found on the campus of Ocean County College. Tolearn about the wetlands, visit the Cattus Island CountyPark and take one of the free boat rides.

Central Ocean County is home to oceanfront SeasideHeights, which offers a run-packed boardwalk withamusement rides, an outstanding water park and NewJersey's only beach skyride, Step back in time by ridingthe antique wooden carousel Nearby Lavallette andSeaside Park are wind surfing Mecca*. Island BeachState Park, on the north side of Bamegat Inlet, is one ofthe few remaining natural dune beaches in theNortheast.

The northern county seashore is Point PleasantBeach, with its colorful array of boardwalk amusements,restaurants, an aquarium and the states only beach trainride. Enjoy free entertainment every Sunday through

Thursday, or hop aboard a boat to try your hand at fish-ing, dolphin watching or sightseeing. Neighboring BayHead is a quaint seaside village with lovely inns, art gal-leries and boutiques.

But visitors do not live by the sea alone. Inland, justoff M 95 in Jackson, is Six Flags Great Adventure ThemePark and Wild Safari Animal Park, the largest drive-through safari outside Africa. This years newest attrac-tions are Skull Mountain (a towering Indoor roller coast-er) and the explosive stunt spectacular, Lethal Weapon.Also new this year are tours of the nearby UkehurstNaval Air Engineering Station arranged by the countyParks and Recreation Department. The station is the siteof the 1937 explosion of the German dirigible TheHindenburg and plays a leading role today in AircraftPlatform Interface.

As you move north into Monmouth County, you'llfind the shore towns of Belmar, home of one of thefinest seafood festivals around (June 8-9), Spring Lake,the location of many stately homes and fine bed-and-breakfast inns, and Sea Girt, home to an historic brickVictorian lighthouse where you'll find artifacts and his-torical displays.

Continuing northward, you'll find Asbury Park andOcean Grove. Asbury Park is a rock music Mecca thatgave birth to the sounds of Bruce Springsteen andSouthsidc Johnny. Its Victorian neighbor is OceanGrove, where time has taken a vacation. Founded in1869 as a Methodist camp meeting ground, the tinytown is today a quiet family retreat featuring the GreatAuditorium and its many musicales, bed-and-breakfastinns, hotels, tent houses, and quaint sidewalk cafes.

Red Bank is gentrifying community, where smallshops and restaurants arc flourishing, as arc fairs andfestivals, such as the three-day Riverfest jazz festival inJune. It is also the home of the Count Basic Theater, afine concert venue named for the jazz great.

For a trip back into time, visit Allaire State Park, homeof Allaire Village, an authentic 18th-century restoredbog-iron town. Children will enjoy riding the PineCreek Railroad History of a different kind is alive inHolmdel, where families can experience farm life of the1800s at Longstreet Farm. Holmdel is also home to theGarden State Arts Center, which features outdoor con-certs, ethnic festivals, and dance and opera eventsthroughout the summer.

For fun at a decidedly faster pace, Monmouth Park

Lifeguardskeep awatchfuleye atbeachesalon%NewJersey'sshoreline.

Racetrack is nearby in Occanport. It features premierthoroughbred horseracing action from May 2S toSept. 2, Including key races and giveaway days.

In Northern Monmouth County, you'll find theBayshore Region, home to several cozy communitiesthat arc rejuvenating their boardwalk amusements.One such town is Keansburg, which has addedRunaway Rapids, a state-of-the-art watcrpark, to itsamusement area.

The northern tip of the Monmouth County shoreconsists of the beautiful Gateway National RecreationArea, home of historic Fort Hancock, fabulous beaches,and the Sandy Hook Lighthouse — the oldest continu-ously operating beacon in the United States. Across thebay Is yet another famous lighthouse, the Twin lights ofNavcsink, site of the first ship-to-shorc radio broadcast.To the south is Long Branch and Seven PresidentsOceanfront Park, which commemorates the visits ofpresidents to the area and the death of President JamesA. Garfleld in Long Branch in 1H81

But there's more to Monmouth County than theshore; it has many inland treasures too. Visitors toFreehold can walk in the footsteps of Molly Pitcher atMonmouth Battlefield State Park. Molly, whose realname was Mary Ludwig Hays McCauley, earned hernickname on a steamy June day in 1778 when assistingartillerymen in battle at Monmouth by bringing themdrinking water in a pitcher. Each June, the battle isrecnacted. While you're in Freehold, you can also seeBruce Springsteen's childhood home.

Nearby, Freehold Raceway features the best in trot-ters and pacers. And for scenery, you'll want to drivealong the western edge of the region where picturesquehorse farms abound, Go antiquing in Allentown, visitCream Ridge Winery or pick your own fruits and vegetables.

As you can plainly see, the Shore Region hosts anarray of attractions — from fireworks to concerts tocanoe races to historic reenactments. And all of it isclose to miles of dean beaches and beautiful board-walks that invite you to jog, cycle, stroll, or just sit anenjoy the beauty of a sunrise.

To make your trip planning easier, consult the NewJersey Division of Travel and Tourism's New JerseyTravel Guide. To request a copy, call 1-800-JERSEY-7,ext. 6121. For Monmouth County information, call(800) 523-2587. For Ocean County information, call(800) ENJOY-33.

• t

Bay Head GablesOvcriootdngtheOctan

ftwt AccwnmodiBons tor the most discerningguests A M m

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Send today for your HEW,FREE 1996 color directory of

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New Jersey, inc.P.O. Box 108F • Spring UKe, NJ 07762

908449-3535

NewjerseymxtALjmENdAsmEmxB. *

BEtrJVIARExperience why Belmar was named as the Number Onetourist destination in Monmouth County!

Special Events Such As:• The Belmar Seafood Festival - June 8th & 9th• Sand Castle Contest - July 10th• AVP Professional Volleyball Tournament - August 16th & 17th

For a full color brochure with more information on all the fantasticevents happening at the Shore in '96 send this coupon to;

BELMAR TOURISMPOBOXA

Belmar NJ 07719or Call (908) 681-0005

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NEW J i M g V FUN GUIDE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF MAY 8 , 1 H 6

I

Seasidfamily fun &sun resort

Call 1-800-SEA-SHOR(E)hrMn«tiM

Family Fun DaysWtdntidayi ft TharHiiyi

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S.V.---

BEACHES/FIOM PAGE 22

IfOfwl WHOWOOQ •(609)522-1407/(800) WWBYSEABetc/i, boardwalk, accommodations,amusamants, tennis, bathhousesOoean Baton (Dover Twp.)-(908)349-0220AccommodationsOcean City-(800) BEACHNJBeach, boardwalk, accommodations,amusements, surfing, rafting, beach

buggy pttmits, Hnnit, bsihhous$i

OoMfiQato- (906) 269-3166Bay tmch, boardwalk, tarmisO c M n Q r o v * -(908)774-4738^75-0035Baach, boardwalk, accommodations,tennis

y - (908) 793-3890Beach, boardwalk, accommodations

Puha laF i r fc - (609) 361-1200Baach, accommodations

I*UI\ A II S.M1 ( MAIM I K

S24.50Many NJLocations

R VAN

[Fun 'n Games]

Join the fun as we celebrate the excitement of the1996 Olympic Summer Games. We're proud to be theOfficial Hotel Sponsor. Like the Olympians, our teamis committed to being the best. If you can't be inAtlanta, get to the Jersey Shore!

The Best Located Hotel at the ShoreWe're minutes from

Ocean Beaches and BoardwalksGiant Water SlideSix Flags Great Adventure

PLUS, we have the only Indoor/Outdoor Pool inOcean County (fun even if it rains!). All rooms have amini-fridge, some with microwaves - perfect for yourfamily!

KIDS EAT, STAY & PLAY FREECall for our Free Brochure

(908) 2444000

290 Highway 37 East, Toms River, NJ

6ET YOURTICKET TO

out Coupon W ' " " * ' .

1-«OO-8OS'4I>UN • (90S) 4W-1400

KEANSBURG AMUSEMENT PARK'SNEW ADDITION

OPENS INMA/1996

Features Include:Kiddie LagoonSpeed SlidesRope SwinsShot Gun SlidesFamily Fun Run... these are just a drop in

the bucket

DONT FORGET ABOUT OUR EXISTING ATTRACTIONS• Over 30 kiddle rides • 18 thrill rides • 25001 fishing pier• Great food and games • Fireworks every Wednesday

• Tuesday is "Kiddie Day" • Friday is "Family Day"•FREE BEACH

ParkYour Favorite Place For Family Fun!

Directions: GSP to Exit #117, ttt. #36 E. 4 Miles to Keansbmg

Beacbgom enjoy the sun andsand of the Jersey Shore.

(908)899-2424Batch, boardwalk, accommodations,amusamants, surfing, scuba diving,picnicking, bathhousesSandy Hook-(908) 872-0115Baach, surfing in restricted anas,rtfting, picnicking

S M l r f g h t - (908) 842-0099Beach, accommodations, picnicking

S M Q M - (908) 449-9335/9433Beach, boardwalk, accommodations,surfing, rafting, tannis

S M W t C K y - (609) 263-8687Beach, boardwalk, accommodations,amusamants, surfing, rafting at desig-nated beaches, tennis

UeaMe Height! - (908) 793-1510Beach, boardwalk, accommodations,amusements, surfing, scuba diving,tennis, bathhouses

S*Mkfc Part -(908) 793-0234Beach, boardwalk, accommodations,amusements, surfing, scuba diving,rafting, tennis, bathhouses

Stvtn P n t M t n t i Octanfront Park -(908)229-0924Beach, pavilion, playgrounds, fit-court,surfing and jet skiing in restricted anasShip Bottom -(609) 494-2171Beach, accommodations, surfing

Spray fetch-(609) 494-7606Beach, accommodations

Spring Laka- (908) 449-0577Beach, boardwalk, accommodations,raftingSton* Harbor-(609) 368-5102Beach, accommodations, surfing,rafting, tennisStrathnwa- (609) 628-2011Beach, accommodations, rafting,surfing, tennis

Surf City -(609) 494-3064Beach, accommodations, surfing indesginated areas, rafting indesignated amas, tannis

Toms River-(908)341-1000Bay beach, picnicking, tennis,bathhouses

Union Beach -(908)264-2277Bay beach

Upper Township - (609) 628-4343Beach, accommodations, scubadiving, rafting, tennis

Ventnor-(609) 823-7904Beach, boardwalk, surfing-restrictedareas, rafting, tennis

WiWwood-(609) 522-1407/(800) WWBYSEABeach, boardwalk, accommodations,amusements, tennis, bathhouses

W i W w o o d C r w t -(609J 522-14071(800) WWBYSEABeach, accommodations, surfing, tennis

» YAM 1 0 »33W TM3M3J^U8 30IU0 WU1 Y38fl3l W3H 88

JERSEY PUN GUIDE NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENT WEEK OF MAY 5,1M6 I F

2t, loop b«*o«o 2»

fro* Ddpmt tiler Ggp

Travel and TourismInformationHits the Internet

The New Jersey CommerceDepartment's Division ofTn

vant phone numbers.The information is designed to

be user-friendly and traveler-friend-ly and Is part of the Division'sefforts to serve its clients, accord-ing to Travel and Tourism Director

Fun • Atytont IWfl *Advtnturi

Travel and Tourism now has Linda Mysliwy Conlin.handy information on the state'stourism attractions, destinationsand events on the Internet.

As of March, the Divisions infor-mation has been part of the State ofNew Jersey Home Page It Includeslistings of cultural and historic sites,outdoor activities, a calendar ofevents and other data, along withpictures, descriptive text and rele-

The Travel and Tourism Websiteaddress is http://www.state.nj.us

10th Annual New JerseySandcastle Contest

Join us July 10th at Belmar Beach.For information, call Alicia Baker at

20iS39O3OQf ext 20S

DISCOVER OCEAN COUNTY, NJ

l % % *V

•Miles of Beautiful Beaches and Bays•Boartfwalk Famffy FunlHistoric S&Bs•Who Forests for CamplngfCanoeing•Six flags Great AoVen/ure•Concerts, Theaters A Art Galleries

Long Itoch Wand * t a 000-292-6372n. Pbotont Arao 9O6-W9-2424

Ktr. ..9O8-J49-0220<:%«-*-'J

the Fun!Jtart with ouyabulous%anfront setting where each

; i vknioi the spirkfog Atlantic Add our KidsCamp wlh supervised programsoffering stimulating and acitivt

activities for your children.Enjoy our luxurious spa, heatedindoor and outdoor pools,

whirlpools and saunas,tennis courts, elegant restaurants

and lounge.

Summertime is family time at the OceanPlace Hilton Resort and Spa, so call our

Vacation Station Hotline today.

One Ocean Boulevard • Long tail. New Jersey908-5714000

•AvaBabteSui.-TtHufs. Three-night stay 4 advance payment required. Twstay available at $129 per roonvper night Weekend mtas higher. Some res

apply. KWs mu« stay in same room. KMs Camp, Spa & Tennis fees aftfltional.

River Lady LunchPinnerCruises j

ii

\One Rabbins Parkway |" M M River, NJ 01753 |

Sijfbtming amtAmbmta

(•W) 444 • I10OFor your Free copy of:

New JerseyOutdoor Guide

Call 14OO-JERSEY7ext 6121

Celebrate Pinelands MonthThis October

For more information, callPinelands Preservation

Allianceat 6098948000

The beach is just the startReady for a great finish?

Thoroughbred racing, May 25 through September 2.Gates open 11:30 a m , first race 1 p.m.

Here's your ticket to the fast, fun timesat one of the Jersey Shore's hottest

attractions, Monmouth Park Racetrack.Come cool your afternoon, picnic in the

shade, and let your hair fly today.

J Sundays and holidays are Family Days with FREE pony rides, downs and face painting.I Coupon valid for five racing only. Mondays and Thursdays, simulcast racing only.

Just take Exit 105 on the Garden State Pkwy. in Oceanport, NJ. • For more info, call 1-908-222-5100 • Diningreservations 1-9O8-229-210O • Group Sales 1-908-571-5544 • Seniors 55+ HALF PRICE admission every day

Children 12 and under admitted fltS • Grandstand $1.50; Clubhouse $4 • General parking $1The Holiday Inn at Tinton Falls is Monmouth Park's host hotel. For reservations, call 1-800-2-JERSEY.

•Si

V^tF*l^fc» JM-+..-V ••ie*™^J

NEW JERSEY FUN (WIDE NEVWAttR SUPPLEMENT WEEK Of MAV 8,11 U.?* (iU!0fc Wti 'K OF M

* « •

-r

. V-. • I

• Over 125 Brightly Colored Balloons AscendingMorning and Evening (6:30 sum. and 6:30 p.m.)

• Special Shape Balloons including the Spectacular American Eagle,Giant Purple Dragon, United Van Lines Truck, Famous FootwearSneaker, Planter's Peanut, Ray-0-Vac Battery, and Early Times Bottle.

• Friday Evening | g Rock Concert• Saturday Night ^ j ^ Jazz Concert• Sunday 105.5 WDHA Concert

Corey Stevens and the Texas FloodJ1"

• TWce Daily Old Time A i i ^ w i i t h \ f o m a f l U ^• New Jersey Monthly Storytelling Tent• Saturday Morning "Rise and Praise" Ascension

with the Reverend David I Demola

• Saturday Night Konica Balloon Glow

• 100 Arts & Crafts Exhibits• PruCare Family Fun Center including Looney Tunes0, Circus,

Petting Farm, Bennington Marionettes, and much more!

•' i'sr

FOR TICKETS CALL 201-882-5464

1> 1 ',