MamStreet launches major campaign to sustain its momentum. Page A 10 To subscribe, call (800) 300-9321
e^festfield Record
Vol. 7, No. 22
I Briefs
Karyn's walk
Karyn'8 Fund, a group
founded to help a 13-year-old
Westfield girl battle leukemia, will sponsor a walk-athon 4-6 p.m. Friday, June 16
«t Kehler's Field House on
Rahway Avenue. Sponsor
sheets are available at
Tamaques School during
school hours.
Summer concerts
The annuaJ Union County
Summer Arts Festival begins
its season Wednesday, June
21 in Echo Lake Park. Concerts are 7:30 p.m. every
Wednesday. The first concert
is Italian Night with Marty
DeRosa.
Thursday, June 8, 1995
A Forbes Newspaper
50 cents
Teens detail pot and beer use
Last week's town meeting on teen subAll four started using some substance at
stance abuse (See stories, Page A-2) got West- age 14. The drug of choice was "pot" (marifield talking. But what about the people juana). The usual pattern: one joint two
being talked about? The Record asked Milt times a week and then graduating use to
Faith, executive director of Westfield's Youth four-five joints a week. Two now smoke oneand Family Counseling Service (YFCS), to two joints every day. The other two remain
discuss drug and alcohol use with his teen- at two times a week.
age clients. Mr. Faith, a Licensed Clinical
The two boys also began drinking beer at
Social Worker and 30-year veteran at YFCS, age 15 and continue to drink one-two sixpolled a foursome of Westfield adolescents packs on the weekends. One 16-year-old ex(two girts, aged 14 and 15, and two 16-year- perimented with cocaine, felt "out of it" and
old boys) on their drug use arid summarized discontinued using it.
their responses.
Pot is easy to purchase, usually through a
"friend" at school. Several of the teens went
to New York City to obtain drugs. Were they
afraid?
"Not really," said one. "Part of the excitement is doing something that is against the
law."
The question of payment for drugs came
up. Allowances, odd jobs around the house
and stealing from parents (from purses, wallets, loose change, etc.) made the purchases
possible.
The four students were not alone in drug
use. Many of their peers use pot or alcohol.
Write-in Dems
win big in light
primary voting
Friends needed
The Arc of Union County
needs volunteers to develop
friendships with individuals
with developmental disabilities. Volunteers will be
matched with a compatible
person and receive orientation. They will then become a
regular part of their new
friend's life. Call Lois Goldberg, 754-7658, for information.
Salerno and Samuel to face
Bagger, Augustine in Nov.
By KEVIN COLUGAN
THE RECORD
Rummage sale
The New Jersey Workshop
for the Performing Arts holds
a rummage sale 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Friday and Saturday at
the Workshop center, 152 E.
Broad St Proceeds will benefit scholarships for the
Music Studio and Westfield
Summer Workshop.
Aces high
The Women's Club of
Westfteld invites members
and residents to a series of
summer luncheon card parties noon on Wednesdays,
June 21, July 19, August 16
and September 27 at the
clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Ave.
Tickets are $10. Reserve by
phone at 233-7160, or mail to
the above address.
Loafing 101
Rutgers Cooperative Extension offers a class on bread
making 1-3 p.m. Tuesday,
June 15 at 300 North Ave.
The cost is $5 per person.
Space is limited and reservations are required. Call 6549854 to register.
RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORD
Puppeteers Chrlssy Skubish, Josh Blumberg, Renee Skublsh, Jenna Mulford, Shan Gersch,
adviser Marilyn Schaeffner and Diana Fusco display puppets Melody, Valerie, Joanne and Marc.
Kids on the Block help
kids in Jhe town to grow
• y KEVIN COUJGAN
THE RECORD
For the most part, they look as you would expect,
large Pac-Man mouths, yarn-like hair, round button
noses.
But even their third-grade audience notices something different about these oversized puppets. One
sits in a wheelchair. Another has a white cane.
They are the Kids on the Block, a troupe of puppets
whose disabilities and/or ethnic backgrounds make
them different than their young audience. The puppets are operated by Westfield High School students
who put on shows Cor the district's third-graders to
teach them it is OK to be different.
Marilyn Sehaeffner, director of the high school's
Community Service Program, has overseen the Kids
on the Block program since it started more than six
years ago. "The high school kids here really get a lot
Hamburger helpers
Mobile Meals of Westfield
needs volunteer food packers
and driver/deliverers to prepare and distribute low-cost
dinners to disabled residents
of Westfield and surrounding
towns. Call Mae Frantz at
276-2264, or Kay of Mobile
Meals at 233-6146, for information.
Christian rock
The Westfield Y, 220 Clark
St., sponsors an evening of
Christian Rock with artist
Nia 8 p.m. Friday. A free will
offering benefiting "Save a
Child in Thailand" will be
taken.
Family court
The Westfield Tennis Association find Wilson Racquet
Sports will sponsor the fifth
annual Family Tennis Day
9:30 a.m. Saturday in
Tamaques Park. Registration
is at 0 a.m.
Lacrosse dinner
Westfiekl
Ivicrosse will
hold its annual dinner 7 p.m.
Wednesday, June 14 nt the
Wcstwood. All alumni and
friends of lacrosse arc invited. I'lWIKO ri'SIKMHl t(l
Denny Ryan nt Zi'J. ()!!!)() by
Saturday.
Best of 95
Local girls named to
All-Area Softball lineup
See sports Inside
Beer is very popular among students. It is
relatively inexpensive and is drunk in group
situations as a sign of being "one of the
guys."
All four felt accepted by their peers and
enjoyed the instant high which pot, beer or
mixed drinks provided. When high, they
didn't have to worry about everyday stresses.
The boys, in particular, felt peer pressure
to engage in substance abuse. "Being in"
permitted them to be "different" in "conser(Please turn to page A-2)
out of it," said Ms. Schaeffner. 'There is a tremendous amount of teamwork. Their volunteerism is outstanding. They'll do anything to make it work."
For many of the high schoolers, working the Kids
on the Block puppets fulfills a dream they've held
since elementary school. Junior Debbie Lintz, 16, said
she wanted to be a Kids on the Block puppeteer since
she saw the show in third grade.
"I thought tliey were so cool and so old," said
Debbie. "1 like playing and acting and working the
puppets. It's so much fun."
"We are celebrating differences," said Debbie, who
helps Ms. Schaeffner coordinate the program. "We
show how to deal with differences. The moral of the
story is everyone should be treated the same."
Junior Jonna Mulford, 16, said the show teaches
children to be more kind to others around them.
"Kids can be so cruel because of ignorance. When
(Please turn to page A-3)
Reduced construction
plan gains some favor
By KEVIN COLUGAN
TlIE RECORD
As the Westfield Board of Education discussed the
three options to deal with an upcoming spike in student enrollment Tuesday night, an apparent frontrunner discretely emerged.
The downscalcd construction plan loomed ever
larger, as one of tho two pairing plans drew heavy fire
and the other was practically dismissed.
The three plans were offered in a May 23 report by
the board's Long Range Planning Committee. The
scaled-down const motion plan calls for 12 additional
classrooms ;it Jefferson and Wilson Schools. Both
pairing plans would restructure Wostfield's six elementary schools into four kindergarten-third grade
schools and two fourth-fifth grade schools. One pairing option would build 12 classrooms; the alternative
calls for seven to nine.
Since the first pairing plan contains the same construction expense as tho scaled down construction
pliin and a complicated anil controversial restructuring of the district's .schools, it is likely doomed. When
asked what advantages it had over the construction
plan, board members Torn Madaras and Dnriolle
Walsh answered "none" simultaneously. Ms. Walsh
added the pairing option; would "cost more because of
Inisini',"
Mr. Madaras, who put forth Hie alternative pairing
option with 1/mg Range Planning flommittcv Chairwoman Melhii Nixon, continued to defend the plan,
despite increasing criticism. Mr. Madnras argued the
plan should be studied further before being dropped.
"The main criteria for (the alternate pairing plan) is
the ability to develop elementary enrollment boundaries that can be consistent so children in the same
family go to the same K-3 school," said Mr. Madaras.
"Once it is proven not to work ... I will be the first
person to take it off the table."
Others are not so patient.
Board Vice President John Toriello predicted the
plan would fail, several audience members scoffed at
the option and Superintendent Dr. Mark Smith indirectly knocked the alternate when he called the first
pairing plan "the only feasible way" to pair the elementary schools.
The superintendent, however, declined to choose
between the construction and first pairing plan before
issuing his official recommendation.
The alternative pairing plan was further weakened
by an increase in the number of classrooms needed
from the original estimate of four to six to a revised
estimate of seven-nine. Additionally, one classroom
the plan hoped to generate by renovating existing
space was lost when the state vetoed the renovations.
The scaled down construction and the first pairing
options include approximately $2.7 million in construction I'XIXMIKC-S. They will most likely require a
bond referendum, said Ms. Nixon. With the change in
nuinlier and configuration; of class rooms called for in
Hie alternative pairing option, cnnstiiiction costs art*
uncertain. The board has approved up to $1,000 for a
consultant to provide an estimated cost.
Tlie board will discuss the options further nt its
June lit) meeting,
Setting the p a c e
WestfielcTs Mat! Blmuccio
wins State Group 4 mite
8«o Sports, page A-11
A write-in campaign by a Westfield man and his Scotch Plains
running mate successfully blocked
the bid of a controversial candidate
for the Democratic nomination in
the state's 22nd legislative district.
The win came in a light turnout in
Tuesday's primary election.
John Salerno and Geri Samuel
handily defeated North Plainfield
resident John Kucek, the only Assembly candidate on the Democratic ballot. Vote totals as of
Wednesday morning showed Ms.
Samuel with 2,009 votes, Mr. Salerno with 1,949 votes and Mr,
Kucek with 369 votes. In Westfield,
Ms. Samuel garnered 553 votes,
Mr. Salerno received 539 votes and
Mr. Kucek received 39 votes.
Mr. Salerno, who painted Mr.
Kucek as a bigot with links to
former Ku Klux Klan leader David
Duke during the campaign, said
the victory was one for the Democratic party.
"What you saw was the party reaffirming it did not believe what
John Kucek stood for," he said.
The victorious Democrat said he
expected to win the election, but
not by such a wide margin. "We
expended a lot of shoe leather and
a lot of time showing people how
to write-in," he said.
The Record was unable to reach
Mr. Kucek after the election. Be-
fore the polling, he brushed off Mr.
Salerno's charges as "pure, childish
name-calling." The candidate said
the Democratic assault was merely
a vendetta by political bigwigs.
"I'm really running against political bossism," said Mr. Kucek.
"These charges are flat-out lies, not
issues. They are just running a
hate campaign against me."
Joint Salerno/Samuel campaign
literature attributed several antiSemitic, anti-black statements to
Mr. Kucek. One statement, allegedly taken from a December 1988
letter to the New Jersey Legislature, reads, "Under no circumstances should New Jersey officially memorialize the alleged victims of'the Holocaust.' "
When asked if he wrote the
statement, Mr. Kucek said, "I
would have to see it ... I don't
know." Mr. Kucek did flatly deny
harboring any animosity toward
Jews and/or African-Americans. He
also said he had "absolutely no
contact" with David Duke, although he ran for the U.S. Senate
under the banner of Mr. Duke's
Populist Party in 1990.
In his defense, Mr. Kucek produced a petition vouching for his
character purportedly signed by 13
African-Americans. Omar Deen, a
black man who signed the petition,
called the candidate "a wonderful
patriot" without "one iota of racism."
Voters shrug at all
local, county hopefuls
As expected, Westfield voter
turnout in Tuesday's primary
election was light.
Among the three Republicans
seeking nominations for the
Township Council, First Ward
Councilman Norman Greco received ftl votes; Second Ward
candidate John D. Cassidy garnered 105 votes; and Third Ward
Councilman Cornelius F. (Neil)
Sullivan Jr. received 100 votes.
Among Democrats seeking
council nominations, Third
Ward candidate Terry Willner
Tainow received 114 votes; and
Fourth Ward Councilman James
Holy collected 177 votes.
In the Democratic freeholder
race, Westfield resident Carol
Cohen received 492 Westfield
votes. Her running mates Walter
D. McNeil Jr. of Plainfield and
Daniel P. Sullivan of Elizabeth
received 463 and 466 Westfield
votes, respectively.
Challenging Democrats Jo
.soph P. Cryan and Joseph
DcDeo, both of Union, received
40 and 29 West field votes, respectively.
The unopposed Republican
slate of Nick Giuditta of Cra-v
ford, Joseph F. Safaryn of
Rosalie and James J. Fulcomor
of Ilahway garnered 317, 328
and :S29 "Westfirld votes, respect ively.
Court backs picket curbs
A high court :>nul> will keep nntiabortion protesters at least 100 foot
away from the Wcstfiold home of
Dr. F.lrick Murray.
The- U.S. Supreme Court refused
last week to review it New Jersey
court ruling intended to pmtivt the
privacy of the obstetrician and gynecologist. Dr. Murray has n pri
vate practice in Plainfield and performs abortions in a Ilowcll clinic.
The state ruling, which was loll
intact, also limits pmtcsls to one
hour every two weeks and limits
the numlior of pickeli'i:; to UK Protesters must also inform the |x>licL>
of their demonstration iVl hours in
advance.
i
Opera for beginners
jLg
Leave the phrasebooks
and dictionaries at home
&•• W*»k«nd Plus
A-2
anel jars parents with teen drug lorcf
150 hear use of drugs, alcohol is 'the norm' among many Westfield youths •
• y KEVIN COUKMl
THE RECORD
L Drugs
and alcohol are readiJy
available to Westfield teenagers
jnd the use of such substances is
he norm in the town's juvenile
population.
That is what a panel of experts
told some 150 Westfielders who attended a townwide meeting on
youth drug and alcohol use at
Roosevelt Intermediate School
rhursday.
Why can't our kids say 'no' to
drugs and alcohol?" asked Westfield Juvenile Detective Ronald
4llen. "Because we make it so easy
fjpr them to say 'yes'."
A night out for parents is a potential party for adolescents, said
{Detective Allen. "They know your
Jfnethod of operation," he said.
JTThey know you leave at eight o'clJock and come back at 12:30. They
'know how many people they can
let into the house. They know how
png it will take to clean up. They
know where to put the liquor botThese quickie parties and their
tend-long counterparts that
ke place when parents go away
quickly get out of control. Detive Allen said he has seen parswell up to 100 people and re-
sult in thousands of dollars worth
of damages, stolen property, even
"dogs that had cigarettes put out
on them."
Youngsters also drink and drug
outside of the home, often at or
before school or school functions.
Westfield High School Principal
Dr. Robert Petix said two students
were found severely intoxicated at
the school's Winter Gala. The two
youths were "three sheets to the
wind" said the principal. "I almost
sent one kid to the hospital. I kept
hearing there were other kids
drinking, but we did not find anybody else."
The prom was free of such incidents, said Dr. Petix, but the rampant gum-chewing among promgoers led him to believe some kids
got high before the event.
Access to drugs
Westfield's children have little
need to travel to the seamy underbelly of Manhattan or Newark to
buy their drugs. They need only
step out their front door.
"The reality is, access (to drugs)
is very easy," said Union County
First Assistant Prosecutor Michael
Lapolla. "Any type of alcohol or
drugs is readily available."
When asked if the high school's
practice of allowing students to
leave for lunch is an opportunity
for students to buy drugs, Dr. Petix
said, "For sure. It is no question
kids can get drugs. They can probably get drugs in school if they
want While you're here (at the
meeting) your kids could be buying
drugs."
What parents can do
Groundings, withholding allowance and taking away the car keys
pale in comparison to the discipline your children's peers dispense.
"It is so easy for these kids to
take repercussions from parents
and not their friends," said Detective Allen. "It is easier for them
to stand up and take punishment
from you than ... to be branded an
uncool person."
With the old parental standbys
whipped by peer pressure, keeping
kids drug and alcohol free can be a
daunting task. There are steps,
however, parents can take.
Four general suggestions surfaced in the course of the meeting.
The experts said parents should
The volatile mixture of drugs
and youngsters is sometimes too
much for a family to handle alone.
Fortunately for Westfielders, there
are a places to turn for help.
1>ie Westfield school district employs three Student Assistance
Counselors who provide programs
to help intermediate and high
school students cope with the pressures they face. They are also
available to help parents help their
children avoid drugs and alcohol.
Counselor Carol Gerson can be
I reached at Edison Intermediate
I School, 789-4470, or Roosevelt Intermediate School, 789-4550. There
are two counselors at the high
school: David Manning, 789-4550,
and Maureen Mazzarese, 789-4544.
j There are several counseling
j centers in the area, including:
\ • Youth & Family Counseling,
\ Westfield, 233-2042.
; • Resolve Counseling Center,
Scotch Plains, 322-9180.
• Catholic Community Services,
Union, 355-3232.
\ • Union County Psychiatric Clinic,
\ Union, 686-0500.
Jewish Family Services, Elizabeth, 352-8375.
J Hospitals in the Westfield area
"which offer services include:
*» Charter Hospital, Summit, 522•i.7000.
Barnabas Medical Center/Genesis Drug and Alcohol Services,
Union, 353-1212.
• Elizabeth General Medical Center, Elizabeth, DG5-7250.
Carrier Foundation, Belle Mend,
174-4000.
U
r
drugs, said Mr. Manning. They
learn about drugs through the district's curriculum, their peers- and
from the street. Parents must
school themselves on the topic.
"It's important you know what (o
look for," said Mr. Manning. "It's
important to know what alcohol
and other drugs do to kids."
•:
Last Thursday's meeting was
sponsored by "Because We Care,";a
grassroots citizens group, the Westfield Public Schools and the W,estfield Municipal Alliance/PANDA.
Second Annual
Union County College Foundation
£0
fit tke \acet
For the benefit of
Union County College Students
and maintenance at Hillside Cemetery. All lots arc in fully
developed areas and include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery,
located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Plaint, it a non-profit
organization. For further information, telephone 756-1729.
Mide
KEVIN COUHMN
jHelp near
for abusers
Detective Allen, "and when they
call the police we can act."
Detective Allen said the police
will round up underage revelers
and have their parents come to the
site of the party — not the police
station — to pick them up. "We
want parents to see the damages
caused (by the partygoers)," he
said. "That's reality."
The detective also urged parents
to get to know the parents of their
children's friends and to check up
where youngsters are going.
• Youngsters know a lot about
Before you idect a family plot, consider the beauty, service, can
arents now targets
if drug, booze law
say 'not my child' will now have to
do something about (drug and alIE RECORD
cohol use). If kids are there and
Parents who turn a blind eye to you should have known about it,
inderage drinking and drugging in you will be charged."
heir homes may be hit with crimiMr. Lapolla told The Record
charges courtesy of a new law homeowners whose property is
ntended to foil juvenile carousing. used without their knowledge or
Union County First Assistant consent will not be charged. "Ob•rosecutor Michael Lapolla ex- viously, if parents don't know kids
ilained the law to the audience at are there or if the kids have a party
ast week's townwide meeting on and parents don't know that's one
routh drug and alcohol use. "If you thing," he said. "But if parents
srovide the property or space to should have known, and it's pretty
jermit underage drinking, you will obvious to everyone alcohol is
;et charged with a disorderly per- going to be involved (with a party)
>ons offense," said Mr. Lapolla.
there is definitely a problem."
Mr. Lapolla said parents present
Criminal penalties for such an
offense range up to six months in when youngsters imbibe or ingest
prison and a $1,000 fine, said the drugs would likely be prosecuted.
>rosecutor.
In addition, parents who leave mi,- The law does not affect the civil nors unattended during a party, esj liability homeowners already face pecially if there has been a probJ when an underage drinker or drug lem with substance abuse in the
• user leaves their property and in- past, risk criminal charges.
i jures himselCherself or others.
Homeowners will most likely not
t "This is an excellent tool," said be charged under the new law for a
S Mr. Lapolla. "Parents who always first offense, said Mr. Lapolla.
communicate with their children,
set clear boundaries, utilize community resources and educate
themselves about drug and alcohol
abuse.
• Student Assistance Counselor
Maureen Mazzarese urged parents
to speak openly with their children. She urged them to resist denial. "Try very hard to follow
what's in your heart, not in your
head," said Ms. Mazzarese.
• Westfield High School Student
Assistance Counselor David Manning said parents must understand
it is OK not to be their child's pal.
"It is OK for your child to be
angry at you," he said.
• Detective Allen said parents can
prevent these and make throwing
drug and alcohol parties harder for
their children by reaching out to
their neighbors and the police department for help. He said parents
should ask neighbors to keep an
eye on their house when they are
away to prevent underage parties.
"Give it to them in writing," said
Thursday
June 15, 1995
at the Meadowlands Racetrack "«'
Dinner, 6 p.m.B First Race, 7:30 p.m
FOR MORE INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL
908-709-7505
Don't Be Left In The Dark!
union
COUNTY
COLLEGE
Read ALL Your Local News in the Westfield Record
908-276-6000
•
(Continued from page A-l) '
J vativo" Wcstflcld. All lour teens
{seem to have found n bantling, nn
kltlcntity, titi Immcditilc feoliiiK of
'"pftiicc" in their use of pot und/or
J alcohol. They do not feel thoy nro
^doinft anyttiinc Innpproprintc and
Jsce no rennon to nctvlso youtifjor
jchilrircn tt\ avoid dnigs.
\ All four npokn I«HS opiuily nbout
f thnlr fun lily lilb. They did (ulmit
J their pnrcntii woro unaware of
Hu-ir re»id drug nbiino,
..•I.
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When asked for advice for the
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("Get the applications done before
the school year starts," suggests
Jim.) Another prerequisite is to
visit the campus of each college to
which you are applying. The advice
Jamie gave to her friends last
March also holds true: "Be patient."
tempted theft of a motor vehicle
Monday.
• A Forest Avenue woman reported the theft of a purse from
the Foodtown supermarket on Elm
Street Sunday.
• James Scott, 34, of 206 Cacciola
Place was charged with shoplifting
on a complaint from International
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held in lieu of $275 bail.
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ested in set design and props con&
(Continued from page A-l)
The high school is currently in
In bunraku puppetry, pupjg they first see the puppets they struction
peteers dress in black and operate the process of recruiting next
"I'm not sure what my major will the puppets from behind. A table year's Kids on the Block pupjjj make fun of them. But they begin
M to understand they have to be be, but I would love to get into the draped with a black cloth partially peteers.
The Kids on the Block is a nag more mature," said Jenna. "(The puppet area," she said.
hides the puppeteers. Although
Approximately 20 high school the high-schoolers can be seen tional program started by special
K show) teaches them at an earlier
volunteers stage Kids on the Block manning the puppets, their third- education teacher Barbara Aiello.
E age they have to accept others."
Her first puppet, the wheelchairK Senior Cririssy Skubish, 17, hasshows for the third grades at each grade audience hardly notices.
bound Mark Riley, spawned a line
p, been a Kids on the Block volun- of the district's six elementary
"When the third graders ask
jr> tcer since the start of her junior schools. They have also ventured questions at the end of the per- of puppets with ailments ranging
"fytcar. This year, she persuaded her out to the Scotch Plains YMCA, a formance, they usually direct the from AIDS to asthma. Kids on the
Block have spread to 49 states and
twin sister, Renae, to join the children's festival in Plainfiold questions to the puppet itself, not
16 countries. The high school uses
group. Both sisters say they "love" and, recently, at Coles Elementary the person operating it," said Ms. puppets owned by the Junior
being Kids on the Block volun- School in Scotch Plains. The pup- Schaeffner.
Women's League of Plainficld.
peteers practice the Japanese art
teers.
I '.' Chrissy has enjoyed the experi- of bunraku puppetry in the fall
e n c e so much, she is considering a and present shows from February
r!future in puppntry. The senior, through the end of May. The
I I W W I I O» TW« I U I 1
T;who will attend the Newark troupe just gave their last performfrom
ft
[Sdhool of Fine and Industrial Arts ance of the year at Wilson ElRafter graduation, said she is inter- ementary School.
£ ' Dr. Cas Jakubik, director of guidtartce for the Westfield Public
t Schools, has been elected to a
J; three year term on The College
£ Board's Regional Council of the
o States Assembly.
Regional Council is the govl erhing body for College Board and
'• includes
representatives
from
* Delnwre, Maryland, New Jersey,
'i New York, PcrinHlyvariia, Puerto
£ Rico and Washington D.C.
«•• Dr. Jakubik, Westfield's Director
i of Guidance since 1985, is also an
I; adjunct instructor in the Graduate
* School of Education at Kc;»n Col«>logp. Ho is past president of the
t, New Jersey Association of CounEducators and Supervisors
is a member of the NF.w JcrGovernors Council on adolcs**$nt Suicide. Ho has written about
'•<(£.* well as conducted workshops on
v$tjpk?scent suicide*.
^s^Ie rccieved his bachelor's cle.^•^ret! in classical languages at Setori
* Hall University.
Hard Ice Cream
Gise Creme Oiao<
• Yogurt 6f tee
• Colombo Frozen
Kids on the Block help kids in town
Jjakubik on council
& College Board
• Ed/s Premium
FEATURING:
"The choice was taken out of
my hands. That's what hurt me
the most."
"It was very difficult deciding
between Georgetown and Notre
Dame. 1 don't have any
regrets,. I'm very happy with my
decision."
c-i
GRAND RE-OPENING
"Luckily, 1 got in (an early
admission) or 1 would have
spent my December vacation in
rny room typing essays."
^Liquor shopper is charged with harassment
Jonny Bowles, 35, of 711 Summit Mr. Bowles allegedly refused and saulted by another juvenile at
was charged with trespassing demanded to see the manager.
Tamaques Elementary School Fri^ and harassment on a complaint
Mr. Bowles was issued a sum- day.
'<• from International Wines & La-mons and released.
Burglary
Assault
A burglary and theft were rePolice said Mr. Bowles allegedly • A Roselle woman was reportedly ported to the basement of an apartowed money to the liquor store- struck with an egg (simple assault) ment on the 1000 block of Central
when he entered the store to make Friday at the corner of Elm and Avenue Tuesday, May 30.
another purchase. An employee re- East Broad Streets.
Theft
portedly asked Mr. Bowles to leave. • A 12-year-old reported being as- • AM Auto Center reported the at-
">U b ' '
We sell gently worn and new women's 4. children's clothing,
Bric-a-Brac, Furniture and Jewelry
Reaction
Back in March, The Record
Ivy Charmatz
Going to Rutgers
Still going to Rutgers
spoke with a half dozen Westfield
Applying to Princeton
Didn't gel into
fligh School seniors about the tri'just
to
see"
Princeton
^ and tribulations of selecting, app y n g to and getting into colleges.
Last week, we went back to the
high school to see how things Frank DiGiovanni Going to Trenton State, Still going to Trenton
turned out.
the only school he
State
' Life goes on," said John Ruvolo,
applied to.
describing his disappointment with
his final college selection. John apJamie Feiner
Going to University of
Still going to
plied to and was accepted by BosPennsylvania.
University of
. ton College, his school of choice.
Pennsylvania
Put at $27,000 a year, being an
Eaijle was just too expensive. John
will be going to Rutgers in the fall.
Laura Ramsundar Just accepted to New Going to Rutgers for
Laura Ramsundar is another reYork University; hoping financial reasons
k|Mant Scarlet Knight. Laura grew
to attend.
fhp in Brooklyn before moving to
iWestfield. When she was accepted Jim Rowan
Applied to eight schools Accepted to seven
?,to New York University, she was
Chose Georgetown
rexeited about heading back to the
University
^city. NYU, however, "turns out to
^be really, really expensive," she
vsaid.
Applied to five schools. Accepted to Boton
\ Rutgers snubbing doesn't sit well Jim Ruvolo
Hoping to attend
College, but going to
>with Ivy Charmatz.
Boston College
Rutgers for financial
> "Unlike John and Laura, Rutgers
reasons.
•*was not my fall back school," said
^Ivy, "Rutgers ofTers a lot of differnt things. It has a strong acapicked Georgetown because, "I had
d e m i c program. I like the campus. too badly.
"Eighty percent of people who go to decide on May 1 and that's the
M liked the idea it was close to
vhome." Unfortunately, Westfielders to Rutgers didn't choose it first," one I was favoring at that time."
>often get caught up in "the name said Jamie. "But everyone ends up He said he has no regrets.
Two members of our college ap••game," said Ivy, and choose col- loving it."
Jim Rowan is one of two seniors plicant pool spent spring on easy
s leges for their high profile rather
in our group headed out of state street Frank DiGiovanni and
£ than their academic programs.
P
though two-thirds of the for college. After being accepted to Jamie Feiner were accepted on
£ threesome headed to New Brun- seven schools, he narrowed his op- early admission to Trenton State
yswick is frowning, anecdotal evi- tions to Georgetown and Notre and the University of Pennsylvania
>dence suggests they won't end up Dame Universities. He said he respectively.
it
tD'ORT of l\le\A/ rle
esale
bit
Senior
' } t 4i / 1 *
WOMEN S AMERICAN OUT
By KEVIN COLLKAN
THE RECORD
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A-4
Commentary
Kids and television
FCC asks for ideas on children's TV rules,
but can Uncle Sam stem the dark tide?
From now until June 16, the Federal Communications Commission is accepting public
ideas on how it might "ensure that an adequate supply of educational and informational television programming remains available to children."
The FCC is responding to the 1990 Children's Television Act which charged the agency with overseeing the intent of the legislation. In slowly rising to the inevitable phase
of writing rules for television station license
holders, and "to implement the Act more effectively," the FCC has given itself three principles:
>•* Judgments about the quality of programming, educational or otherwise, are best made
by audiences, not the federal government
** The commission's rules must be clear,
simple and fair.
v* Broadcasters should be guided by market
forces ... in determining whether they meet
their programming obligations.
Perhaps we're wrong, but these principles
sound as though they were pre-saturated in a
vat of laissez faire/whatever-the-market-willbear waterproofing compound. The FCC casts
an eye over its shoulder toward Congress, and
basically — but busily — takes itself off the
hook of policing the quality of children's television fare.
The FCC's own literature hyping public
input on children's television, prominently
mentions that toddlers as young as 2 years
old watch television more than 23 hours a
week consistently until they turn 17 years old
The burgeoning diversity of media, intersecting with perpetually sagging standards of
decency won't be stopped by the FCC. It's
demand-side moral degradation to the effete.
It's good old fashioned free enterprise in a
free country to its vociferous consumers. Either way, this '"market force" will buck any
effort at federal control up to and probably in
defiance of a Supreme Court ruling.
The FCC and politicians at every level
sfiould hear from concerned parents, daycare
providers and anyone else worried by television's creative and moral backslide. Broadcasters and their sponsors should hear, too.
But the supply of distasteftol children's or
adult TV fare will quickly follow audience demand for it. Raising aesthetic and moral
standards to the point where demand for the
lowest common denominator programming
shrinks has to start and live right at home.
Letters to the editor
Parents need drug education to fight teen use
ed: The problem of teenage drug abuse lies
squarely in the laps of parents. As drug
and alcohol use is normative in t h e adolescent culture (a recent study indicates that
perhaps up to 95 percent of a current high
school senior class has "experimented"
with alcohol and other illicit drugs), it is
not an easy problem to deal with! Both
prevention and intervention in cases of
suspected use require a great deal of hard
work. Given these realities, comprehensive
drug and alcohol education must be made
available to parents, too; no matter how
good our school programs may be, only
educating children youth cannot, and will
not, solve the problem of teenage drinking
and drugging in Westfield.
I have lived in Westfield since the summer of 1992 when I was called to serve as
associate pastor at the First Congregational Church. Although my work at First
Congregational is varied, two of my primary responsibilities are youth and educa-
To The Record:
; On Thursday night, June 1, the outstanding efforts of some concerned Westfield parents resulted in a much needed
Meeting at Roosevelt Middle School deal$ig with the abuse of alcohol and other
drugs by Westfield youth. Presentations by
local educators, law enforcement people,
i n d a member of the medical community
Offered information about drug and alcohol abuse, the need for parental vigilance
when confronting drug and alcohol use,
and Westfield schools' disciplinary and
programmatic responses to these issues.
Clearly the parents who organized this
meeting deserve great praise for their efforts. On the other hand, they deserve our
SUPPORT too!
Although important information was
shared with those in attendance, I sensed
a certain amount of frustration from some
presenters and some parents that the following message was not emphatically stat-
tional ministries. As a "recognized expert"
on the issues of adolescent substance
abuse by the United Church of Christ, I
have consulted with parent groups, school
administrators and clergy throughout the
country. Our youth, like their peers in the
suburbs of Denver, Detroit, Baltimore and
Boston, are at risk to use alcohol and other
illegal substances, but unlike some areas
in the country where I have worked, many
of Westfield's parents refuse to see their
children as potential users. (Remember,
use is the norm.) Instead, too many parents naively believe that their children are
healthy abstainers. Given this posture, too
many parents let their guard down.
Five years ago, during an interview on
Colorado Public Radio, I first referred to a
study dealing with adolescent values conducted by Robert Coles, the preeminent
Harvard child psychiatrist, for the Girl
Scouts of America. Funded by the Lily
Foundation, Coles and his outstanding as-
sociates from the University of Virginia
concluded that the problems adults think
are critical for children are not the concerns that youth voice. For example, only
16 percent of the over 5,000 school age
children surveyed nationally felt pressure
to drink alcohol as a major concern, while
only six percent of the sample felt pressure to take drugs as a problem. Rather,
quoting Coles, "the greatest worries and
pressures children face are fulfilling the
expectations of the adult world." The social expectations creating pressure are 1)
obedience to parents and teachers (80 percent); 2) getting good grades (78 percent);
3) preparing for t h e future (69 percent);
and 4) earning money (62 percent). On the
other hand, when asked about the one
problem they worry about the most, those
surveyed indicated "the pressure to do
well in school and sports" (24 percent), and
"what to do with your life" (17 percent).
Despite the many efforts of our health
educators and school counselors, the
sues revolving around the use of
and alcohol by today's youth cannot s'
ply be reduced to classroom subject mnlUjr
;
like algebra, Spanish or history.
^
comprehensive drug and alcohol
must be recognized as a family
Surely all of us in Westfiold are conce'r^g
about the health and safety of our '<?m{dren. Therefore to achieve the goal of'ft
drug-freer environment for our youth,.uii;
the resources of the community — t!i^
churches, the synagogue, the Y, the Nci^h^ I
borhood Council, PANDA, the Optimisljj;
Club, the police, the town government^
and the schools (to name a few) — must;
TOGETHER, strive to make family cjrii^
and alcohol education a town-wide priority. Before one, or perhaps some, of out
neighbors are struck by a teenage drufl.ot
alcohol tragedy, lot us commit ourselves to
this end.
REV. MARC J . TRISTER
WcsUifld
Crowding solutions must mesh with many factors
To The Record:
! Discussions about alternative approaches in the Long Range Plan
Appear to focus on intrinsic aspects
of each proposal, such as class size,
without consideration of the larger
environments in which Westfield
schools operate.
In February the Whitman Administration released an interim
Comprehensive Plan for Educalional
Improvement
and
Financing, which delineates the
structure of the Department of Education's response to the Supreme
Court's mandate to redesign the
way public education is funded in
New Jersey. The Administration
intends to introduce legislation in
January 1996 to meet the Court's
September 1996 deadline. The
basic framework of the plan is a
bottom up approach to guaranteeing every child the constitutionally
required "thorough and efficient."
education. The plan proposes models of elementary, middle and high
schools, with concomitant student
populations
and proportionate
staffing. Assuming that some variation of this basic framework becomes state law, any Westfiekl plan
to create grade 4-5 schools must
account for the budgeting complexity this structural discrepancy will
engender.
Moreover, the state makes very
plain its belief that wealthier districts spend in excess of the required thorough and efficient level.
The\$estfield Record
Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes lm.
Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.
Editor-in-Chief
Lou Barsony
Publisher
Edward F. Carroll
Executive Editor
James Beilly
Sports Editor
Cheryl Fenske
Chief Copy EditorSpecial Sections Editor
Kevin Colllgan
Reporter
Rick Kestenbaum
Advertising Director
Margaret Ames
Union County
Advertising Manager
Arthur Kurek
Classified Advertising
Manager
Blllle M. Davis
Controller
George Gannon
Circulation Director
!hn Wnstliold Macorrl (USFJ!i 00(1 01H) i.'i published on rhurfldaya by
f'otbtifl Nowspnpfifi nrlivminn ol r<»t»m lrn: ID? Wnlnut Avn Crnnlnrrl. N.I 0/1)1 fi
(<)00) ?7fl 0000 H*(.on<1 dnsrt ponlugn piiul nl Cinnlurd. NJ 0/010 POSTMAN If M
plnann send r.hnnyas to rmbon Newspnpnr^, rullillmnnl Offinn, PC) tVix DSW rintrinrvilln
NJ OBU70. Kub*ciipllon ruins by innil, ono yonr withifi Union County HI), nut nl c.cuinty
I n <uiht>:iit)n i nil 1 flOO ;)()()
nut i>l stnlfi
Writs Us:
102Wnlnut Avenue
Crnnford,NJ07016
Phono (908) 276 6000
FAX: (908) 276-6220
If funding limits will be imposed
on our schools and Westfield still
wants to maintain its excellence,
then fund raising and other volunteer services provided by organizations such as PTOs will take on
added importance. It's widely
known, however, that participation
in PTO activities drops off rapidly
at the intermediate school level.
The
neighborhood
elementary
school, which each child in a family attends for six years, has long
been the strength of the PTOs.
Under the proposals to create
grade 4-5 schools, not only will
children be in and out of yet another school in only two years, but
involvement of those parents who
are active is likely to be diluted
when their children are attending
three or even four separate schools
simultaneously. In addition, the
creation of these north and south
4-5 schools will destroy the neighborhood Feelings at the schools
designated for conversion. In other
words, at the very time that paren-
tal support for Westfield's schools
should be solidifying in response to
external threats, we could be dismantling the very structure that
we will increasingly need to rely
on.
The last but perhaps the most
important consideration, barely
mentioned it seems in coverage of
the discussions, is the required
busing. Can we really bus all Franklin K-3 into the vacated Wilson
building on a single bus, as proposed? Logistics aside, the responsibility, liability and complexity of
busing large numbers of small children all over town seems to barely
have been considered.
Moreover, state guidelines for
busing distances (two miles for elementary students) would probably
not be acceptable to 9-year-old
fourth graders, as proposed. As a
form of relief to the property taxpayers, legislation sponsored by
Assemblyman Bagger and just
signed by Governor Whitman
would allow parents too close to
meet the town's guidelines to pay
for busing. Towns may set their
own busing guidelines, but the
Long Range Plan too casually adds
that additional busing may be required. With this new legislation
and pressure to keep budgets
down, it could be increasingly attractive to current or future Boards
of Education to adhere to the
state's two-mile guideline, even for
the youngest children, and require
the parents to pick up the additional cost Or we could have
even more "mothers driving children to school," to paraphrase a
member of the council's recent observation on who many of the traffic safety violators are.
Remember the opposition voiced
by Franklin parents just a few
years ago when plans to redistriet
some families to Wilson would
have required children to cross
Mountain Avenue, with a crossing
guard, of course? The lifestyle of
nil families with school-age children in this town is rooted in the
neighborhood school concept. Families who do not value this character of Westfield could easily pay
lower taxes in nearby towns with
excellent schools, but with routine!
busing of all students. I urge par-1
cnl3 to think about their children's
complicated schedules and im;ir,J
ine the impact busing will have on
them, especially when K-thinlgraders, fourth- and filth-graders,
sixth-, seventh- and eighth-waders,
and high-schoolers all attend different schools. I am incredulous
that just this one issue alone ha:i
not created an uproar among i-l*
ementary parents.
While we argue amongst ourselves, we are blind to the enemy
at the gates. When the entire community understands how unpalat*
able nre the ramifications of th»>
pairing proposals, I exjyet that we
will wholeheartedly support whatever measures arc necessary t$
meet expansion construction costj;
in our current schools, even a m
duced bond issue, if necessary
JOAN FORSCHER
WcstficUl
Cup directors salute all who helped
To The Record:
In addition to the volunteers, the families with children playing
We write to you as the co- there is much behind-the-scenes soccer to recognize those merdirectors of the 15th Annual West- coordination with the Town of chants which support our chilfield Cup Soccer Tournament
Westfield and the Westfiekl Board dren's activities here in Westfield.
The purpose of this letter ia to of Education to secure fields, pre- The many national chains who
express our thunks on behalf of the pare fields, gather equipment and have opened stores in town do not
Westfield Soccer Association and coordinate with other town activi- support the different Westfiekl
the Westfield Cup to nil those indi- ties. We thank all of those people youth activities as the local merviduals who hntl a pnrt in making for their collaboratioj). The We;;t- chants do. We IHMHI to return our
the llith Annual Weat.field Cup the field Police Department and the business to those merchants who
Ix'st tournament yet.
Weslfiehl Rescue Squad were
Months of Viehlnd -the-scenpB readily available with their aswork was done by the Cup Com- sistance as needed during the cup
mittee. This was an outstanding wwkend and this service wa;i
To The Iteconl:
Croup of women imd men who greatly appreciated.
I am writing to encourage Cirl
shared their ttilcnUt, hnnl work nntl
We would like to cujK-cially rec
Scout
teadeni to write to the Washfriendship and mndo directing the ojjnl/.e the local merchant;! who
cup ii manageable job. These poo- supported the cup activities. Thv ington Itock (Tut Scout Council to
I ih> coordinated hundred."* of other L*'atU*r Store vended nl the cup voice their complaint.!! in rejiimhi to
volunteers whose commitment of and approximately 50 other locitt the condition of Uii' campsites at
Heverul hours of Hliift work over buslnestieH and riterchanUi took out Camp Hoover at the recent eri
tht» weekend runs the tournament. ndn in our program book to help campment Mny 207.0. 1 wnsi told
We thnnlt you all for you support.
SupjK»rt this iictlvlty. We III^C till of that the only wity chiiii|',cn will 1H>
support the people of Westfield.
Our final thanks also f;o to th<*
players and their parents without
whom the Westfield Scxcer A">
sociulion and the WustfieUl C'u|»
would not exist. We hope you had
a great weekend of .sex'eer!
WILLIAM J. SALMON D
SUSAN W. SALMONp
Hoover sites need some work
made k\ if they i;el enough con)
|)liiinl,<i. Address your letters (o ;i)l
or any of the following: Hetty
Olivia, executive director; |)oliii'i":
Krer.j'e, |inv;iilen( ol tin" l«>;iicl, 11V •
AIMKII,
carii|i
adminisliiitor.
Hi'1
addrc;-.!) In i>(|| (itove Street KJH.I,
Weal Held, N.J, OVUM), Thiuik You.
CHRISTINK m
June 8, 1995
A-5
Letters to the editor
'No question' ofneed for 12 added classrooms
To The Record:
since the town's housing stock is 21-29, rather than 24-26 in the pair2. More traffic on Westfield per grade because elementary utilization of classroom space.
The Westfield Board of Educa- streets.
ing option. I urge other residents
essentialJy fixed.
consolidated
in
less
The
worst
case
scenario
is
that,
grades are
tion's Long Range Planning Com3. Parking congestion at thebuildings.
As a parent of three children en- to speak up in support of maintainover time, there are population
mittee should be commended for schools.
However, a "best fit" one-time shifts by district which might re- tering elementary school, I would ing the neighborhood school K-5
its impressive report released last
4. Less kids walking to school.
redistricting
in 1997 based on thesult in class sizes of 28 In one dis- rather see the neighborhood format.
week. The research is thorough,
5. Greater inconvenience for parBILL FITZPATMCK
current K-5 neighborhood school trict and 22 in another. But I can't schools remain, even if it meant
the financial analysis is sound and ents.
Westfield
that
class
sizes
might
vary
between
see
significant
population
shifts
format
will
also
result
in
efficient
the report is well written.
6. End of neighborhood school
The school population projec- concept.
tions are* particularly telling - an 7. Less siblings going to school
increase of school children from together.
4,500 today to 5,700 in a decade.
8. High school atmosphere in
There is no question we need the fourth grade with 10 sections.
12 new classrooms proposed. I rec- 9. Decreased desirability of West- To The Record:
for diabetes
selfdiabetes-related equipment, sup- that they required to keep their coverage
ommend all those interesttxi read field school and effect on property
Diabetes is a chronic disease plies, and self-management educa- condition in control. Their health management education, equipment
it to become better informed.
values.
which can cause heart and kidney tion. There is solid scientific evi- and quality of life, as well as their and supplies. It is time for New
The report, however, fails to
10. Children living near Wilson disease, blindness, leg amputa- dence to show that early diagnosis productivity and contribution to so- Jersey to join other states which
evaluate all the costs vs. benefits School would never attend the tions, and death. Diabetes affects and treatment of diabetes can ciety, have been greatly compro- have implemented such legislation.
associated with the pairing alterna- school in their neighborhood.
almost a half million residents of greatly reduce the complications mised. We simply can no longer Our state is a recognized leader in
tives. Consider the following negacaused by that condition; but this accept the inevitability of such a many aspects of health care. This
Trie advantage of pairing vs. New Jersey.
tives of having separate schools for neighborhood schools is, in theory,
The New Jersey Senate will soon is not achievable without first ex- picture. We must ensure that they is another precious opportunity to
grades K-3 and 4-5:
more efficient utilization of avail- be voting on a diabetes support periencing the costs of proper receive reimbursement for thereinforce our leadership for the
1. Increased transportation re- able classrooms. That is, there will bill, SB 1759, which requires health treatment
and daily
self- tools they require to improve the good of our citizens.
daily control of their dialx-tes, and
quired.
be minimal variance in class size insurers to provide coverage for all management.
Please write to your state senator
As president of the American Di- to avoid the very preventable com- asking for his/her vote in support
of SB 1759. If you would like adabetes Association, New Jersey Af- plications of diabetes.
filiate Inc., and as a certified diabeIt is tragic that insurers will bay ditional information or would like
tes educator, I can recount in- for the blindness, amputations, to help in passing this legislation,
numerable instances of people heart attacks, and strokes which please call 1-800-D1ABETES.
whoso disease led to very poor out- result from diabetes, but will not PATRICIA BARTA, MPH, RN, CDE
comes because they had no finan- cover the necessary tools for prePresident
cial access to the self-management venting these occurrences. SB 1759
American Diabetes Association
education, equipment and supplies requires health insurers to provide
New Jersey Affiliate Inc.
Health advocate urges bill passage
ARE YOU READY?
You Can Be
For Just
Month
Writer urges turnout for Franks' visit Saturday morning
the issues which will ultimately af- only listens to his constituency, but
To The Record:
who also applies our feedback to
There is no excuse for ignorance. fect all of us.
We've all got to take advantage of
The tremendous changes being his work in Washington. So let's all
the responsiveness of our con-contemplated in Congress must be be there Saturday and after the
gressman, Bob Franks.
understood because the outcome meeting, you will be able to attend
the Party in the Park.
He is offering us on June 10 at will affect each one of us.
SAM FREEMAN
11 a.m. at the Westfield Town Hall,
We happen to be fortunate in
Westfield
an opportunity to get to under- having a congressman who not
stand what goes on in Washington,
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High-speed ball sports can causn severe damage, which is why
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Dr. Bernard
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professional basketball payers weai them, youngsters who play
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along with their helmets
Swimmers need goggles to protect eyes from chlorine and salt water or anything else
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4
/'INTERIOR DESIGNERS / me
Innovative approach solves design problems
Let Images in Design
lend a helping hand
If your plans to redecorate hover somewhere
between three swatches of fabric samples that
have been taped to your refrigerator for the last
three months and the day dreams you have when
thumbing through decorating magazines, it might
be time to call in an expert. And Tammy Kaplan,
mother of two small sons, wile of Cranlord Public
Defender Steve Merman, and interior designer extraordinaire, has just the answer lo your problems
— "Designer For A Day."
With 11 years of experience to her credit as
owner of Images of Design in Cranford, a host of
satisfied customers in the tri-county area raving
about her ability to combine useful, casual and
elegant in one sentence, Tammy shrugs off compliments and suggests thcit she is merely doing
what interior designers do, and that h design.
Unliko decorators "who just decorate," Tammy
explains that an interior designer works with you to
create tho homo you always wanted. However, if
you'ra stumped about what window treatments to
use in the living room, or you nneci holp selecting
a new color scheme, for your bedroom, then tho
TAMMY KAPLAN
concept of "Designer For A Day" is just what you
Images In Design
need.
Tammy camo up with this innovative '90s ap- You will also bo impressed with this interior gether that client and designer find solutions. For
proach to solving minor interior design problems designer's complete portfolio, which she always example, lor ono client that meant throwing tradiin response to tho changing needs of tho public, It brings along on tho first visit to a new client. tion out tho window and opting for a pool lablc in
didn't tako long for this interior designer to realize Seeing pictures of work sho has done in the past Iho living toom. Was tho cliont happy? You bet ho
that there was a considerable demand for services is not only reassuring to those who aro venturing was, tho designer reports.
such as tho seloction ol fabric, draperies, carpet into this unknown area for the first time, bui a "Ho had a need and wo fulfilled it," she said
and even tho arranging of furniture And Tammy tribute to hor credibility.
with a pleased smilo, notinrj that sho always tolls
comos right to your homo, wherrj together you
Tnmmy does not nbandon clients when it pooph) "thi'j i:> your houso. you havo to livo in it."
can como up with just Iho right solution to your comos to thoso minor finishing touchos either. Sho nfr.o mention;; tlwl "maximum utilization ol
particular problom.
Sho is quito willing to poruso Iho aislos of such space is iho koy to getting tho most use out ol tho
With tho first phono call, Tnmmy discovers your stores as Bed Dnth and Beyond with a clinnt, space you havo."
likoa and dislikes, what colors you aro ur.incj, what searching lor Iho liciht towels, comforters, or ptaco
niini]ing an eypciienced interior designer
typo ol furniture, you have and, mo'.t imixnt.mily, mat!'.. Having someone.) along who has boon
aboaid whether for a diy or longer can also bo n
tho lilostylo you lead. Armed with this information, blossmJ with Ilk! gilt ol "color in hor hond" ia just
cost savings to clients, lli.uiks to years in Iho
tho designer honclr. to hnr rnsinirco center to pro- ono bonus Tnmmy brings lo her customers.
bur.ini'ss, r.wimy'r, dionls bciM.-fit from tier estabpnro for Iho visit. Aint what a resnuiu) center sho
OIXJO, whilo out with (inn client, Tammy saw thn
lished relationship:; vvilh piemier plumbers, electrihns at hor fingertips. Volume; o l tiocorattiu). fabric, poilccl plnco mats for another clinnt. Sho novor
cians <md roir.liiK.lion expert1., Not to mcnlion
carpet and lumituri! 'i.irnpkv. I I . I M I ollico s h f l v t ' i hesitated buying Ihmi hoc.umo sho just know
thai she deal:, i lueclly wild Noilh Carolina inarmfrom ft(X>r lo milieu), iptlir'M'tl fiom Ihn hundred'; they would m.iti h Am) ul coin so, they did.
fai.'lureis
Ihn beauty of tho ono stop approach In Interior
ol su|iplior'j Ihal tammy deal'* with on a i<H]tilar
Ho MHO lo rev I "Tammy So/..." n now design
ba'iin. 'thi'J ii<>twuikiii<| i'i |i*• .1 onn ul tin) i i M ' . o m design i'i Hint clients who mquito what thoy concolumn
em lusivo lo lollies Union County News1
Htm am supply I n * diiMit , with HIM V.I• .1 v.irioly (if Miter lo lid a minimum ol interior dor.ign holp can
1
paper;,
stalling
noxl wook.
dorairntinfi idea ) and sainplnr.. I h . i l . ' a n d ol tip into Iho oxrHMtisn of thn cm.ilivn spacn tins)
loi.nios
In
Design
c m bo roachod by cnllint/]
m m s n , her latent a m ! cKpcrli'iir i> in tint fluid. All ol design engineer lor ,\ loasonahki too Ol cuumn,
(•Mia)
;•/;?
43<)l.
sou
tit
(
lienl'i
who
call
on
Tammy
an
"I
)osk|uor
I
or
which knep this ili";i(|iicr in tniK h with what h.v;
recently coiiv) DM Ihn miiikoi. In <VI%II you don't A Day" ultimately decldo to hlro lint lor laigor
7/HS
hns bmn paid tor by Jmagss In DohitpiHin In find what you am looking IOJ Iho fust project!>, which iihn nlwayn vMilcomog.
Tnmmy ninpruisl/on Mint It In In woiking to- shin.
Ilino, lummy will lotum with additional -la
S
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M l ?-flt:H) • '<AI / 2.0(1 • M A Til IIIfl(Ml
June "8",1S®5
A-6
Hadassah is
You Miss Mom's
is honored by DoHome
Cooking?
regional VIP
Remember Homemade Soups
Thick with Vegetables?
Egg's Over Easy & HomeFries to Die For?
Well you can find if at the
That and A lot More.
Stop In - You'll be glad you did.
Open from 7 a.m. for Breakfast
The Northern New Jersey Region of Hadassah held a two-day
Spring Conference at the Saddle
Brook Marriott Hotel, Saddle
Brook, May 6-8.
Norma Gindes, region president,
recognized chapters in the region
for the fulfillment of quotas and
outstanding accomplishment for
the 1994-95 year. Westfield Chapter
was presented with five awards:
Fund Raising, Sabra-Golden Circle
Award; Education, Membership
and Bulletin, silver awards; and for
Program, a bronze award. These
were accepted by the Westfield copresidents, Shirley Ducatman and
Betty Dubman.
Try Our j
Lunch Specials a
TWO
LUNCHES
FOR THE
PRICE
OF ONE.
presented a scholarship to Ivy
recipients of the scholarship, which
Zambolia, daughter of Kim and
gives college-bound high school se- Social Sciences, und honorable John
Zambolia of Westfield. Each
niors $2,000 a year for up to four mention for the best committee year, the BPW supports the enyears. Elizabeth will attend Har- delegate at Bentley College Model hancement of opportunities for
vard University in the fall.
women through these awards.
The Suburban Cablevision Schol- U.N. and Johns Hopkins UniIvy will be attending Drew university
Model
U.N.
Kanter
also
arship program selections are
versity in September.
played
varsity
field
hockey,
among
based on academic achievements,
The BPW is a professional orgarecommendations, an essay, extra- her other activities.
nization of women helping women
The scholarship program is open through education and legislative
curricular activities and financial
need. High school seniors in the 42 to all high school seniors who live action. For membership inforcommunities served by Suburban within Suburban's four-county mation, call Marcella Gaughan at
viewing area.
800-395-1855, Ext. 120.
are eligible for the scholarship.
Elizabeth, who attend Westfield
ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER
High School, is involved in a number of community and extracurricular activities. She is president
of the Environmental Club, coordinator of the Women's Studies
Group, a member of the Steering
At Sylvan, we pinpoint your child's needs,
Committee for the model United
develop a personalized program and
Nations and secretary of the Latin
Club. She was one of only two studeliver it in a positive, fun and caring
dents selected for membership on
environment. Call Sylvan, today,
the Superintendent's Advigory
to learn how we can help
Committee on Family Life Education and competitor on both the
your child.
Physics Team for the statewide
Merck Science Day and state national interscholastic Math League.
Elizabeth has also received the
Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, the Xerox Award for
Muth •S \ I V \ ( T •
Excellence in the Humanities and
Qranford goiufwidt
Home of the 45ft Cup oj Coffee
110 North Avenue Wesl, Cranford, NJ 07016
Phone {90S) 272-6445 • Fax (908) 272-6161
At Sylvan, better gradesare
just the beginning^
±
494-2300
EDISON
Sylvan Learning Center®
Family Fun Day
WERE LISTENING.,.
Ten colorful children's
• REGULAR CHECKING - A LOW COST
WAY TO MANAGE YOUR MONEY AND
PAY YOUR BILLS.
• SUPERIOR CHECKING - AN INTERESTEARNING ACCOUNT OFFERING HIGHER
RATES FOR HIGHER BALANCES, PLUS
ALL REGULAR CHECKING FEATURES.
A Statewide MAC card provides
24-hour access to thousands of
ATMs worldwide, and overdraft
protection is available through our
"No-Bounce" checking feature.
For more information, please call
201-795-7700.
CURRENT ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
YIELDS ON SUPERIOR CHECKING
Balance's required to
APYmof
earn stated AP\
Aim 11 '^93
SI
S2.50O
S/,500
S2 5.000
S SO.000 +
in
to
to
to
S7.^49
S2-1.999
S49.999
2.84%
2.89%
2.99';
3.10';
V2(K
Statewide also offers special business
checking with a wide variety of
attractive features.
.m<l .innu.il pcrit'iiu^i- vicMs mj\
I IK minimum ik-pt^H nqinfcd l«i
iipm l his
iunt •» UK) I hi' minimum iLnK KiLnir
\ o.d rmtmhU Mnnt^kirni' i> S^OO Oihtrkf".
p'* nut (."ukl iviliiiL'i-jminih on
,ind i kir
and
Playhouse feet'wa
June 2 - June 11
At Statewide, we believe community
banking begins with checking
account options that fit your needs.
Choose from:
NEED A
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
THAT WORKS
FOR YOU
INSTEAD OF
AGAINST YOU?
fjStatewide Savings Bank
We pay attention aswell as interest,
FDIC
KSUKO
Bnmrkrs in: Jrnn Cin
Sntturus
Cliffsittr Part
l.ntii
thuifxttt
Fanvaut
Canning
p l a y h o u s e s will be on display on
3ridqewater Commons tree-lined walkway off of Commons
Way.
Sunday June 11 -12:00 pm - 6:00 prr\
Join Bridqewater Commons for a day of in-store special
events and family entertainment throughout the center including:
• face Painters
• Balloon Sculptors
• Cartoon Artists
Sunday June 11 6:30 ptr\- &:00 pm
Playhouse Auction
One Playhouse will be raffled and the remainder auctioned
during a benefit event in Center Court. All proceeds benefit
the Resource Center for Women and Their Families capital
campaign for transitional services.
Tickets for the auction ($& Adult; $3 Child admission price
includes family entertainment and light refreshments) can
be purchased a t Aussie Outfitters, Dndqcwator Commons,
or by CrMinq the. \'<csouroe Center at (9O&) 3O2-2545.
If The Singles Jungje Makes "fou Want
To Scream, Change Your Dating Call.
BRILXiLWAThR
COMMONS
1 1 * 1 1
' 0 I
I V I I T
I I I I I I
UI
JERSEY 101.5
'flie
I'rcss
Rosourco Conlor For Women
And Thqlr Families
W h t ' l i t h e k i r r t l m > Hrtl I w l l h i u l l i m i t s l o r ;i d a l e ,
i! M i c a i n s "wli<»>|>rr" ,ii i l i c ( u p nf U s l i m j p w h i l e
j u m p i n g t i c i n I. »>i t o fi«>t, nil ji.in n l j i s t i n t i n g m
n;il II t h i s iliH-.n'i M I I I I u l h k c u w o u l d w o r k fur y m i ,
t r y ( h e l i n n HIIK tit HIS i h t - ( L i t i n y < i l l o | i h r W s .
Y o u m a y I c i m ,\ \ww l u v i - o i l l !
I
Bring a Friend I
Jefferson School third-graders in Anna Jane Sabbagh's class spent one week with no television
as a class-home project. Each child signed an "NTV" certificate for the week which was then
signed by a parent.
Kanter awarded Cablevision scholarship
Elizabeth Kanter of Westfield
BPW scholarships
was awarded a Suburban CableviThe Business and Professional
sion Scholarship, worth $8,000 over
Chalk
talk
Women
of Westfield, Inc. recently
four years. Kanter was one of five
I
>
Call 1.800.881.9582
to place your free ad today!
IKTRODUCTIONS
Jurat S, 1995
Community life
I'"
ELIZABETH KANTER
KATE DIGGORY
CHRISTINE BURSLEM
MEREDITH HOBSON
College Women's Club honors seven
Three WHS seniors win four-year scholarships; four win frosh grants
TJie Westfield College Women's club
presented seven grants and scholarships
to Mfeslfield women at its annual dinner
recently at Echo Lake Country Club. The
awards were announced by Bebbins
Yudes, scholarship chairman.
Three Westfiold High School seniors,
Meredith Hobson, Katie Irwin and Elizabeth Kanter, received four-year scholarship awards. Winning freshman year
grants were Karen Aliche, Christine Burslerp, Kate Diggory and Deirdre O'Brien.
All1 are WHS seniors,
lilcrcdith Hobson will attend Davidson
College where she will major in English.
She received English and biology awards
as,a freshman, a national German exam
awbrd, student of the month designation,
and1 listing in the French Honor Society in
het sophomore year. As a junior, she was
inducted into the National Honor Society
and placed first in the Rider language
competition. She is proficient in three languages.
Meredith Hobson also is editor of the
"Fplio Literary Magazine," president of the
German club, treasurer of the French club,
and is a peer minister at St. Helen's
Church. She is active in the Helping
Hands and Hearts program, the Kids on
the Block program and is a volunteer
counselor at Sister Pat's Cancer Camp,
and volunteers at Trailside Nature Center.
She received the Optimist Award for her
work at the nature center.
Katie Irwin will attend the University of
New Hampshire. She received the community service awards in junior and senior
years and the National Student Council
award. She was treasurer of the sophomore class and junior representative to
the Middle States Committee which evaluated Westfield High. She is statistician for
the varsity lacrosse team and has been a
Student Council representative all four
years at WHS.
Elizabeth Kanter will matriculate at
Harvard University. She attended the N.J.
Governor's School in the sciences, and is a
finalist in the National Merit Scholarship.
As a junior, she won the National Bausch
and Lomb Science Award and the Xerox
Corp. award for excellence in the humanities and social sciences. She attended the
Johns Hopkins Center for talented youth,
and placed summa cum laude in the national Latin awards in grades 9-11.
Elizabeth is a member of the Latin
Honor Society, the Math League and the
physics team which participated in the
Merck Science Day, a statewide competition. She was selected as a delegate to N.J.
Girls State, and won a full scholarship to
participate in the Washington Workshops
seminars on diplomacy ad global affairs.
She was appointed to the Westfield Board
of Education's "jmmittee on family life
education, and is in the church choir at
First Methodist Church and performs with
the Oratorio singers.
Deirdre O'Brien was presented with the
Eileen Haley Clancey memorial scholarship fund freshman grant. She will attend
VUlanova University and major in English.
She was the Westfield district ambassador
to the Hugh O'Brien Youth in Business
conference. She is a member of the National Honor society and the Spanish
Court Trinity
presents two
scholarships
Burns again
heads student
government
' John Burns of Westfield, :» business student at Union County College, has been re-elected for a third
Consecutive one-year term as president of Union County College's
Student Government Association
fbrthe 1905-1996 academic year.
' The SGA sponsors more than 50
Student club;; and organizations
at
l3CC, and provides a wick1 variety
oj" informational and entertainment
programs tailored to the diverse
needs of a student population nf
rfiany ages, races, and ethnicities.
•i Other local SGA officere for
1^05-1900 include: Dillon Waltncr
cjT Westfield, a liberal arts/comummations student, Cranford
impus evening representative;
a}id Ccrissa Uniison of Scotch
Plains, a liberal arts student, Plnin(f.'lil Campus representative.
S
fyrody has role in felc
Hi-ndy df WcKtfidd
tin1 eoiiiinitteo thnt
mined the Ililii Annual Gala of
tqo Ijiutenbeii; Center lor (Irnernl
n id Tumor Imriiiiiuilogy at 'IllO
I'oliri'W
University I Iadansnh
Medical Sclinnl, .leiu.-.alein. The
eVcnl, to he held l,i!;t night in TonfiWk, liiinnred .liiliirn WIXKI of
WycknlT, eliairmnn and ('HO of
Tht! Gn-iil Alliinli" ^ I'licllk- T«n
Comjwmy.
France:)
'I"VI'(I
nil
yearbook staff, the French club, the Span-,,
ish club, the Animal Rights Club, the Key "
club and Code Blue. She has played violin
in the symphony orchestra all four years.''
She was a foreign exchange student in
France her sophomore year. She served as
assistant to the conductor of the Westfield
Symphony Orchestra, a volunteer for'
Westfield MainStrect and is on her church •
fellowship committee. She also has loggedmore than 265 volumeer hours at Overlook Hospital.
Kate Diggory will attend Messiah Col-'
lege and major in elementary education.
She is a member of the National Honor
Society and has been on the honor roll.
She serves on the Code Blue team and the
community service dialog group. She is
youth leader of her church fellowship
group, a vacation Bible school teacher and
a nursery volunteer at church,
Serving on the club scholarship committee vecre Bebbins Yudes, chairux>Tnan;
Gaile Booths, assistant diairwoman; Margaret Blendul/, Joan D'Ambrosio, Marjorie
Merrill, Arteen Post and Jill Sttcer.
Fairview's first mausoleum
to open in mid-November
Each year, Court Trinity of the
Ccjtholic Daughters of America
avjards two scholarships of $2,000
each to students graduating from
Hc^ly Trinity Interparochial School,
and who will be attending a CatholiciHigh School.
Anna Checchio, Regent of Court
Trinity, announced the winners:
Albert Nodar of Westfield, son of
IVu\ and Mrs. Felix Nodar; and
Karen Mruk of Roselle Park,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Mruk. Both students will attend
Union Catholic High School.
Court Trinity will hold its final
meeting of the season Wednesday,
June 21. Support for the food pantry at Holy Trinity Church will continue through the summer.
' The scholarships this year are in
memory of the late Anne Brennan
Of Westfield who was a charter
rjiembcr of the Court, and who had
dose ties to the Holy Trinity
School.
t
Honor Society. She served as captain of
the varsity cheerleading squad and is in
the women's Study Club and the Peer Mediation Conflict Group. She was an officer
in the Spanish club all four years at WHS.
Deirdre is a peer minister at St. Helen's
church, a volunteer at Children's Specialized Hospital, and the Westfield symphony
and is active in the Big Sister program at
Wilson School. She is listed in "Who's Who
Among American Students."
Karen Aliche will attend Cook College
at Rutgers University. She received a commendation for the PSAT score from the
1995 achievement program, and has been
on the honor roll. She sings in the gospel
choir, is a Sunday school teacher and a
youth fellowship leader. In addition, she
has sung in the youth celebration choir at
her church, and is co-captain of the tennis
team.
Christine Burslem will attend Case
Western Reserve University. She has been
student of the month and on the honor
roll and a member of the French National
Honor Society. Christine serves on the
Mystic campers
Two dozen girls from Scout Troops 36 and 555, fifth-graders
from Franklin and Washington schools, slept on the Charles
W. Morgan at Mystic Seaport during a trip early this Spring.
Scouts included Sarah Burke, Shannon Kunath, Heather
Lewtas, Elizabeth Perrella, Theresa Murphy, Sarah Mattes,
Nicole Tomasso, Morgan Lang, Lisa Paul, Nathalie Levey,
Carol Rudnickl, Emily Kolman, Elisabeth Salemme, Sarah
Round, Kristin Mann, Molly Orbach, Sarah Prlntz, Margaret
Smith and Rebecca Swenson of Troop 36, and Laura Starkey, Jennifer Star, Lauren Solon, Katie Dura and Ashley
Nemec of Troop 555.
Fairview Cemetery, which has
been serving Westfield and surrounding communities as a nonsectarian, nonprofit cemetery since
1868, announces the construction
of its first community mausoleum.
The new mausoleum's appearance is in keeping with the dignity
and park-like beauty that Fairview
has maintained since inception as
a rural cemetery.
Construction will be of a colonial
design of granite and limestone
and covered with a slate roof. The
building maintains Fairview's appreciation of historic Westfield, and
is designed to complement the picturesque landscape and beauty of
its grounds.
The open-air, garden mausoleum
will be colonnaded to provide visitors with shelter from the elements
and will face the 3l/z-acre Bunnell
Pond.
Fairview is working with McCleskey Mausoleum Contractors,
one of the nation's largest and
most experienced in this field, to
insure this building not only main-
This is the architect's rendering of the Fairview Cemetery community mausoleum.
tains Fairview's historical atmosphere and picturesque landscape
but, moreover, enhances it.
The building will be comprised
of 382 crypts (540 spaces) as well as
96 niches for cremated human remains. Ground breaking for the
new mausoleum is expected by
early this month, with completion
in mid-November. This mausoleum is phase one of a multi-phase
construction plan in accordance
with Fairview's grounds development master plan adopted in 1978.
This planned expansion recognizes that there will be 35 undeveloped acres, of their 110 total
acres, for the servicing of future
gencrations.
For more information contact Richard M. Ralph, executive director,
Fairview Cemetery, 1100 East
Broad St., Westfield, 233-0130.
Juggling instruction, demonstration planned for Saturday
Storytime on Elm, Westfield, will host a juggling
performance and workshop Saturday.
Corinne Ozolins will perform with her husband,
Aldis, and sons Ryan and Kevin for two sessions.
One workshop will be for kindergarten through
third-grade pupils. Another will be for third-graders
through adults.
Advance registration is required, along with the
purchase of cither Juggling for fftc Complete KLutZ'
(Klutz Press), or The Jay of Juggling by Davel
Finnegan. Juggling equipment will be supplied.
'
To register call Storytime nt 232-1343.
Suburban lightspot
Quips, quotes, puns ami anccilali's from the liqlitcr side of life in
suburban Union Count j/. Readers arc nicotmicjeu1 lo con tribute bij calling 276-6000, faxing 276-6220, or wiring this juruwjuipir at P.O. Box
626, Cranfonl 070W. Anonymity is m'fjofirtlxY, but we need a sianatnre
and phone number for verification.
Who says Europeans see us as naive?
A reader whoso firm is contemplating oversows trade sent her
to a workshop on Anieriean-Kuropean cultural behaviors.
Among the theories presented w;u; this cultural contrast: Americans nre more trusting, which Kuropenns sec ;is naive childishness. Europeans, on the other hand, trust less readily, which
Americans see as cynical and nihilistic.
Back «t home browr.intf through the foreign business literature, our seminar f.oer sipped on a bottle of Kvian witter IVom
France and wondered. "Can Kumpeans really see us as naive?"
Then litflitninc struck.
Looking idly al the Kvian label lliroiif.h Hie back of I he hottlo,
the executive was startled to notice liow that brand name rends
backwards!
N-A-I-V-K!
"Has to be a coincidence. Has to be a coincidence," she said
to herself - in that typically American Iniistintf way.
W»»tW«MIWcor«
A-8
Junei; 195
| Obituaries
Mideast peace topic for panel
Joseph Domenick, 75
Jewish Town Hall symposium Sunday at Temple Emanu-El
Realty broker; also a musician
Hie peace process controversy in of his sons have had their bar pand Palestinian autonomy can be chairman Yassir Arafat, Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and
the
Middle East will be the subject mitzvahs on Massada, as did he met despite the killings in Israel.
Joseph Domenick, 75, died June the Westfield Board of Realtors
Syrian Foreign Ministry Official!.
Jerry
Goodman's
organization
during
the
Maccabiah
tour.
of
a
symposium
presented
by
the
6. 1995 at the Meridian Nursing and the Suburban Classical Guitar
The panelists are equally distin- has recently launched a series of He has appeared on the LarrV
Center-The Woodlands, in Plain- Society of the Union County Area. Jewish Town Hall of Central New
field. He was a licensed real estate He served in the Army in Europe Jersey 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Temple guished. They are Jerry Goodman, Arab-Jewish projects. He is a board King Show on CNN.
executive director of the National member of the International ForEmanu-El in Westfield.
broker and appraiser, an ac- during World War II.
Committee for Labor Israel, who eign Policy Association and of the
Admission
is
free
and
the
comcomplished musician and a music
Surviving are two daughters, Anrepresents the point of view of the Commission on Internationa] Afteacher.
drea Lacerda of South Plainfield munity is invited to attend.
The panelists are the directors of present government; Rabbi Re- fairs of the American Jewish ConA native of New Castle, Pa., he and Carla Provenzano of Warren; a
lived in Plainfield and South Plain- son, Michael DeFillipo of Plain- three Zionist organizations, whose uben Shechter, executive director gress and of the Jewish Labor
lield before entering the nursing field; five grandchildren; three sis- points of view on the issues are of the Zionist Organization of Committee.
center in 1994.
ters, Carrie DiDomizio of Water- sharply different from one another. America, who represents the Likud
Rabbi Reuben P. Shechter is a
Mr. Domenick retired in 1990 bury, Conn., Jeanette Iuliano of Moderator is Dr. Julian Burstein, or right wing position; and Mark member of the Conference of Presalter more than 40 years with a Somerset, and Pauline Taranta of who, according to Sam Freeman, Rosenblum, political director and idents of Major Jewish Organizanumber of realty agencies in Plain- Westfield; and two brothers, Louis education chairman of the Men's founder of Americans for Peace tions. He served as a tank comlield and Scotch Plains. A guitarist Domenick of Warren and Frank Club, "is the distinguished world Now, who may be said to represent mander in the Israeli Defense
and banjo player, he gave private Domenick of Green Brook.
class athlete who was a member of the more liberal position.
Forces with an honorable dismusic lessons in Plainfield and
His wife, Louise Petti Domenick, the United States masters swim
charge, and with a citation for
Issues
they
wul
discuss
include
taught music classes at schools died in 1992. Another sister, Marg- team at the quadrennial Olympic- the possibility of moving the U.S. bravery. He holds a master's dearound Plainfield.
aret Importico, died in 1963, and formatted Maccabiah Games in Is- embassy to Jerusalem at this time; gree in modern Jewish history
He received a bachelor's degree another brother, Charles Domen- rael held in July 1944.
the chance of the Israeli Army re- from the Graduate School of Yein social science from Rutgers Uni- ick, died in 1983.
entering Gaza to track down shiva University.
He
won
gold,
silver
and
bronze
versity in 1949 and a master's deServices will be 10 a.m. today at medals in freestyle swimming Hamas and Jihad terrorists; the
Mark Rosenblum is Middle East
gree in education from New York the McCriskin Home for Funerals,
c.
cation
of
a
Palestinian
State;
the
Project
Director at the Harrington
events
which
ranged
from
50-400
University.
2425 Plainfield Ave., South PlainIsraeli Army being assigned to pro- Center for Social Change at
Mr. Domenick was a member of field. Burial will be in Hillside meters.
Dr. Burstein is a board certified tect isolated settlements; the pos- Queens College of the City Unithe Plainfield Board of Realtors, Cemetery, Scotch Plains.
family physician on the hospital sibility of a regional understanding versity of New York and editor of
staffs of Overlook, Beth Israel, Irv- regarding standing armies; and its foreign policy papers. He reington General and Uqjon. He has whether the July 1 Israel PLO mu- cently returned from the Middle
MARK ROSENBLUM
long been committed to Israel. Two tually agreed-upon deadline to ex- East, where he met with PLO
Paul J. Soraparu, 64
Retired sales manager; Korea soldier
Paul J. Soraparu, 64, died May Also surviving are his wife, Ann
28, 1995 at Point Pleasant Hospital. Sprincz Soraparu; three daughters,
He joined the O.C. Tanner Co. of Susan K. Kerr, Nancy A. Coons,
Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1971 and and Carol M. Abelli; five grandchilwas a district sales manager when dren; a sister, Louise Albright; and
ho retired in 1994.
a brother, Robert Soraparu.
He was born in Chicago, 111., the Services were held Friday at the
son of Eleanor Kresmark Soraparu
and the late Paul Soraparu. The Werson Funeral Home, Linden, folyounger Mr. Soraparu served in lowed by a funeral Mass at Holy
the Army during the Korean War Trinity Roman Catholic Church.
and had lived in Westfield since Burial was in Fair-view Cemetery.
Contributions may be made to
1968.
He received bachelor's and mas- New Jersey Special Olympics, 242
ter's degrees from Florida State Old New Brunswick Road, Piscataway, 08854.
University.
Ashbrook
salutes its
volunteers
Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Scotch Plains recently honored volunteers at a recognition luncheon. Among those
who give their valuable time and
skills to benefit the residents of
Ashbrook are, from left, Westfield
residents Carmen Vella, Kathy Carmon, Grace Vella, Tom carmon
and Denise Lienhard with administrator Peggy Degnan.
Gene Stephens, 73
Life insurance agent; English teacher
Gene Stephens, 73, died June 3, Resource Center in Basking Ridge.
1995 at Morristown Memorial HosHe was a member of Pi Kappa
pital. He had been with the New Alpha fraternity at Lehigh UniYork Life Insurance Co. since 1958 versity.
and most recently was a senior life
His wife, Gertrude Morgenrath
agent at the company's Livingston Stephens, died March 9,1995.
office.
Surviving are a son, Douglas R.
A native of Bethlehem, Pa., he Barile of Corona del Mar, Calif.; a
lived in Mendham before moving daughter, Victoria Stephens WilTwo New Jersey insurance firms, needs of individuals, families and as Bollinger Fowler Co., according ing into a highly respected organi- ;
to Basking Ridge in 1987.
liams of Westfield; and four grandC. W. Bollinger Co. of Short Hills small businesses. FAI is also well to John A. Windolf, chairman and zation that will earn the reputation •
Mr. Stephens also was a radio children.
as being the best in the business. "
announcer and from 1955-57
Funeral services were held yes- and Fowler Agency of New Jersey known for its specialty program CEO.
"Consolidation of insurance;
"This merger will enable
taught English classes at the terday at the Basking Ridge Pres- Inc. (FAI Insurance Counseling) in that insures over 900 golf and
BoUinger Fowler to enter into agencies is more than a trend," Mr.
former Hillside campus of the Pin- byterian Church, of which Mr. Ste- Florham Park, have merged effec- country clubs nationwide.
C. W. Bollinger Co. is known for stronger partnerships with our un- Windolf continued, "it is a business
gry School. A 1945 graduate of Le- phens was a member. Burial was tive May 1 to become the largest
insurance firm headquartered in its insurance programs for New derwriting insurance carriers, be- survival necessity. Only by reachhigh University, he studied gradu- in the church cemetery.
Jersey.
Jersey school children and ath- come more productive and offer ing a certain size can insurance
ate courses at the Northwestern
Arrangements were by the Gal- New
"Our
mission is to be a high per- letes. In addition to that program, better career opportunities to our agencies access the latest computer •
University school of speech and at laway & Crane Funeral Home in formance,
privately held firm that
Rutgers University.
Basking Ridge, Contributions may will be successful into the 21st cen- BoUinger specializes in employee employees, all of which will flow to technology, strike up relationships
He formerly was a member of be made to the Memorial Fund of tury," said Richard C. Fowler Jr., benefit plans, life insurance and the benefit of our customers," Mr. with the strongest insurance comihe Cranford Dramatic Club and the Basking Ridge Presbyterian president and chief operating of- property casualty insurance, as Windolf said. "Both of our firms panies and hire the most talented
the Cranford swim Club. Mr. Ste- Church, the Women's Resource ficer of the new firm. "We intend well as insurance plans for ama- were doing very well independent- and capable employees."
Fowler Agency personnel will
phens was a director and the as- Center in Basking Ridge, or Le- to be a pro-active sales and service teur athletes, a specialty for which ly, but because of the changing desistant treasurer of the Women's high University.
organization, providing our cus- Bollinger is well known nation- mands of out customers and the move to 830 Morris Turnpike, I
changing insurance industry, we Short Hill, in early July, joining-;
tomers with the highest standards wide.
The new company will be known saw the clear advantage to combin- Bollinger at its present location.
of professionalism.
"The organization's long-term
success depends on our ability to
deliver the best products and serAlice M. Mury Brown died June Ginsberg of Wakefield, R.I., Laurie vices in the industry. We will
'.), 1995 at Union Hospital, She was Joyce and Anne Marie Davidson, achieve this through the use of the
born in Elizabeth, raised in Union, both of Westfield; 10 grandchil- latest technology available and by
and lived in Cranford before mov- dren; and three brothers, Alfred maintaining a professional creative
Mury of San Ramon, Calif., Rich- staff that consistently works to exCRANFORD
ST BERNARD'S
ing to Westfield in 1!)(>3.
ceed the expectations of our cusard
Mury
of
Madison,
and
William
Mrs. Brown was a parishioner of Mury of Naples, Fla.
CATHOLIC CHURCH ALLIANCE CHURCH
tomers."
GOSPEL CHAPEL
St. Helen's Roman Catholic
Fowler
Agency
has
established
368 Sumner Ave.
A funeral Mass was offered yes7
CHERRY
STREET
Newark
Ave. & 23rd St.. Kenilworth
Church.
terday at St. Helen's Church, fol- an excellent reputation for its hanPhone: 276-1617
Plainfield
908-272-6131
Her husband, David G. Brown, lowing services at the Dooley Colo- dling of large commercial accounts,
Sunday
Services:
756-3393
risk
management
and
consulting
died in 1989.
nial Home, Burial was in Fairview
11 am - Family Bible Hour and
services, as well as serving the
Surviving are two sons, David G. Cemetery.
Mass Schedule
Sunday School
9:00 am
6:00pm • Evening Services
Brown Jr. of Augusta, Ga., and
Saturday: 5:30pm
Sunday Worsrip
10 30 am
Monday, 7 00pm Boys Brigade
Timothy J. Brown of Westfield;
Sunday
Evenings
6:30
pm
Wednesday.
7 30pm • Prayer and Bitle Study
Sunday: 8:00, 9:30
Friday, 7 00pm Youth Meeling
three daughters, Maureen BrownWed. Youth Programs
7:00 pm
Fowler, Bollinger insurance firms merge
Alice M. Mury Brown
A resident of the town for 32 years
Union County Places of Worship
KENILWORTH
Victor Bundy
Victor G. Bundy, 30, dii-d May 24,
1995 in Newark. He lived in Westfield before returning to his native
Newark several years aj'o.
Mr. Bundy is .survived by two
sons, Ian of Newark and Tristan of
Westfield; a daughter, /via Bundy,
and his parents, Henry F. and
Jeanette Coleman Bundy, all of
Westfield; three brothers, Harry of
Trenton, Frederick of Elizabeth
and Anthony of Westfield; and his
maternal grandfather,
Lander
Coleman of Irvington.
Services were held Monday nt
the Drew Funeral Home in Newark.
Janet P.
Lawrence
Annngements were handled in
North Carolina for Janot Flumrner
I -•(vvrenee, 79, a former Westfield
irsklerit who died June 2, l!)!)f> nt
New HtinovfT lli'Kiorml Medical
O H U T in Wilminnlon, N,C.\
Mns, rjiwff'iici.' i.'i survived by .i
son, Uolx'it L I Jiwicnce of Wilm
inj'.t"n; i» flniif'.M.cr, JmiK I,
Shields! of' I'(tin Mti), Calif.; lour
giaiulchildifii nnd two M'<"'it
IIiniKlcliilill'-n.
Special Introductory Offer
$
10.00
11:30 am
lh j l i him h U'lir
ln fiurn Iht- lllhlc
fl&v Joseph F Onrbcnc. Pastor
St. Theresa's Church
541 Washington Ave , Kenilworth
908-272-4444
Pastor: Rov Joseph S, Boigrowicz
Sunday Masses: Sat 5:30pm
Sun 7:30-9.00
10:30 - 12 Noon
Weekday Masses: 7-9am
Miraculous Medal Novena
Following 7:30 pm mass
St Judos Perpetual Novena
Wednesdays at 12 noon & 7:30pm
Novenn Holy Hour
Friday Night Children's Club
7-8 30 pm'(Grade School Age)
Call lor More Information
TICK RILL ROAD
BAET1ST CHURCH
];»(> T e n ill KM
Som-li Plains
322-7151
Hov Michael Seaman, Pastor
Sunday:
9:45am Sunday School
11 00am • Morning Worship
To Advertise
Cull IKinnu
6:15pm-Church Training
7 15pm- Evening Worship
Wednesday.
908- 7229000
7 00 pm • Prayer Meeling
Nursery Care ProWdsd
on a year's subscription to:
The Westfield Record
To order, send this coupon to: Forbes Newspapers
or P.O.
call Box
1-800-300-9321
Circulation Dept.,
699, Somerville, NJ 08876
ll 18003009321
r~] Yes! I want the special $10.00 introductory 1 year
subscription to the Westfield Record.
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Redeem this coupon at your locttl newssluiul.
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1995
tttesftfield Record
Rope '
at nnt
Congregation will
honor music star
for 10-year stint
For Dr. Barbara Thomson, organist and director of music at First
Congregational Church of Westricld, "nothing gets better" than
Jilaying Bach's "Fugue in E Flat Major," the "St. Anne." "I feel as if
1 become a vehicle for the music - part of something larger. It's
like tapping into universal consciousness."
;! Dr. Thomson will play the "St. Anne" when she is honored for 10
Wars of service at the church at their 10 a.m. worship Sunday,
^une 18. During her time at First Congregational Church the music
irogram has consistently grown and now includes an adult choir,
wo children's choirs and a bell choir. In addition, Dr. Thomson
nitiated and leads the church's popular Mid-Day Musicale projram, which features outstanding professional musicians eight
imes a year during Advent and Lent.
• An accomplished and critically acclaimed organist, Dr. Thomson
ias degrees from the Pennsylvania State University, the Eastman
^>ool of Music, and the Peabody Conservatory, and did further
dy at the Hochschul fur Musik und darsteSlende Kunst in Viia, Austria. She has eoncertized extensively in the United States
i Europe, and has been critically acckiimfxl for her technique,
(j&isicianship and ability to communicate. Among oilier places, she
hfc performed at Riverside Church in New York, the Sacred Heart
HKhedral in Newark and the Cathedral of Notre Dame, Paris.
«.;fraving completed 10 years at First Congregational Church, she
is now the dean of the staff in terms of years of service. "And she
has never missed a Sunday morning for reasons of illness," said
!tho church's pastor, The Rev. Dr. John G. Wightman. Dr. Thomson
!likes all parts of her work. She especially enjoys working with the
[church's youth - watching them grow from little children to grown
^adults - and hymn playing, which she considers "the most impor'tant music in the church."
Dr, Thomson is also Voorhees Chapel Organist at Rutgers Uniiversity and organist and director of music at Temple B'Nai Abra!ham in Livingston. She finds it "very fulfilling" to be a Temple
', musician at the same time she serves the church. "They compli;ment each other. The theology is not as different as people think."
j In addition to the St. Anne, Dr. Thomson will also piny the
1
"Allegro" from Organ Symphony VI by Widor. The public is in• vitetl to the service and the reception which follows.
IS
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Today, Friday and Saturday, local artist Lynne Applebaum
will hold a trunk show at Diane B'<s ?;tiop ?64 p Rrond St.
Can Yotf
Th e R.V. in This
Picture?
H e r
d e c o r a t e d
f r a m e s ,
furnitui••,
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. ••«"••'.
I1.ft
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be o " display. Shows are 1-4 p.m. loday, t'-\L p.m. tomorrow
and 2-4 p.m. Saturday.
••
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MainStreet opens 1995-96 fund raiser^
Weslfield MainStreet, the program to preserve downtown's
unique historic character and enhance its economic viability, will
begin lUnd-raising efforts for its
third year next month, according
to fund-raising director Jane Kelly.
Mrs. Kelly said fund-raising
plans for 1995-96 include the collection of third-year pledges, and a
campaign to solicit one-time contributions from non-pledgers, both
residents and businesses.
Billing for third-year pledges will
be sent in June, and all homes and
businesses in Westfield will be
asked for new donations in the fall.
Funds raised will be used to continue many of the projects begun
by Westfield MainStreet in the last
two years, and to initiate future
projects.
"Our downtown's needs are ongoing, and the MainStreet program
will continue to address them,"
Mrs. Kelly said. "After three successful years of pledging, we must
begin investigating new ways to
also continue funding."
In 1992, Assemblyman Richard
Bagger, who was then mayor of
Westfield, and other business and
civic leaders concerned about the
downtown business district decided
to investigate methods of downtown revitalization. Mr. Bagger appointed the Westfield Downtown
Committee, headed by Robert
Newell, and this group set out to
research a means to carry downtown Westfield through the decade
and prepare it for the coming century. After reviewing several options, the Main Street program was
selected.
Main Street is a self-help program dependent on the continued
financial support of the community
Schoustra takes over manager
position at Gray's in Cranford
Dale A Schoustra has been
named manager of Gray Memorial
Funeral Home in Cranford. William A. Doyle, the former manager,
and Fred H. Gray Jr. announced
the appointment recently.
Mr. Schoustra has worked as a
licensed funeral director since
June of 1988 for Gray Funeral
Homes in Westfield and Cranford.
He graduated from Eastern Christian High School in North Haledon
in 1978, then Bergen Community
College in 1981 where he received
an associates degree in business
administration. He then went to
the American Academy McAllister
Institute of Funeral Services in
New York City in 1982. He has
been a licensed director since 1982.
Mr. Schoustra is a meber of the
Essex, Union and West Hudson
Funeral Directors Association. He
is a member and youth advisor at
First Presbyterian Church or Cranford.
Mr. Schoustra's role as mamnager will entail being a funeral
director and overseeing the entire
operation at the funeral home.
Mr. Doyle, manager of Gray Memorial Funeral Home since 1965, is
now the executive administrator of
Gray's in Westfield and Cranford.
Mr. Doyle started with Gray Funeral Home in 1959.
at large. New Jersey Main Street
and the National Trust's National
Main Street Center offer technical
assistance and consultative expertise to communities committed to
reclaiming the energy and economic health of their downtowns.
In addition to about $75,000
pledged each of the three years by
individuals and businesses, the
town of Westfield agreed to give
$25,000 annually. For every dollar
invested by the town to date, $49
has been reinvested from private
sources into downtown Westfield.
There have been 19 building and
facade rehabilitation projects totaling almost $2.5 million privately invested in improvements downtown.
Eight of these rehabilitation
projects have received small facade
renovation
incentive
grants
through Westfield MainStreet, and
several more projects are pending.
The Design Committee, chaired by
Darielle Walsh, oversees this and
several other programs, including a
nighttime illumination project to
encourage and advise merchants
on how to use their stores as advertising tools during non-business
hours.
The Design Committee researched and presented to the
Town Council a model sidewalk
cafe ordinance, which was subse-
quently passed last summer. Now
the committee is completing proposed ordinance changes regarding
signage.
The Economic Restructuring
Committee, headed by Frank
MacPherson, has the charge of
stimulating the economic health of
the downtown district, which it has
addressed with a two-tiered approach: what can be done to improve what is here, and what can
be done through recruiting from
outside.
To find out what Westfielders
and other consumers thought
about the downtown, three separate surveys were conducted.
These included a telephone interview of people in the Westfield
trade area, an intercept survey of
downtown shoppers, and survey of
downtown businesses. The results
show consistent concern by all interviewed about parking.
In response to this concern,
Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe appointed the Parking Task Force to
work under the auspices of the
WMS Economic Restructuring
Committee. This group has researched public and private parking availability, parking usage, and
parking management in comparable towns, and will be making
recommendations to the mayor
and council soon.
The ER Recruiting SubcorrugH^
tee has been researching how best
to attract new businesses downtown. The group studied rkair
businesses and shopping patterns
in other similar towns, and is finishing preparation of a unique recruitment package for downtown
Westfield, which will reach out to
retailers who would enhance and
complement the existing downtown business mix.
. ,.
Joe Spector chairs the Prortjur>,
tions Committee, which attempt^
to bring people to downtownthrough special events and by promoling the image of downtown1 as
an enjoyable place to socialize and
do business. Through the committee's efforts, a restaurant guide*,"A
Taste of the Town," and a directory
of downtown businesses are available to all businesses and their
customers.
Ail of Westfield MainStreet's
projects are planned and executed
by volunteers. The program has
nearly 250 volunteers. Keeping all
of these volunteers involved and
placing them in new activities .is
the main function of the Organization Committee chaired by Mary
Levine.
Those interested in volunteering
or learning more about the program can call Program Manager
Michele Picou at 789-9444.
Tanner at Spencer
commercial lending
STEVE LEGATO/THE RECORD
William A. Doyle, newly named executive administrator of Gray
Funeral Homes in Cranford and Westfield, congratulates Dale R.
Schoustra, the new manager of the Gray facility In Cranford.
Mr. Schoustra resides at Gray Christine, a lifeling resident of
Memorial Funeral Home, 12 Cranford,
and
his
stepson
Springfield Ave., with his wife Jonathan.
Did You
Know?
Westfield resident Richard P.
Tanner has recently joined Spencer Savings Bank as vice president
of commercial lending. The announcement was made by Jose B.
Guerrero, president of the Garfieldbased bank.
"Richard is a welcome addition
to Spencer Savings," said Guerrero. "His 25 years of banking experience will prove valuable as we
intensify out activity in the commercial real estate market. I am
confident that he will make a significant contribution in the overall
growth of Spencer Savings Bank."
Mr. Tanner received his B.S. degree with honors from Rutgers
University in Newark. From 19931994, Mr. Tanner was a senior vice
president at Palisade Savings
Bank. Previously he was a senior
vice president at First Atlantic Savings, a vice president at Cenlar
Federal Savings, a vice president at
Howard Savings Bank, and assistant vice president at Midlantic
Mortgage Company.
He resides in Westfield with his
wife Susan and children Jennifer,
21, Richard Jr., 16, and Scott, 12.
Announce Your Friends' & Family'!
ANNIVERSARIES • Gf
seasons," says owner D. Barabas.
Speaking of lamps, lighting is the specialty of the store
and you may want to consider a free consultation for
replacing old lamps or redirecting the light source as the
owner was previously employed by lighting giant Westinghouse/Philips for 13 years and has received certificates in Residential Lighting Application by Philips and
tho Illuminating Engineering Society.
Storo hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday through
Saturday, Thursdays until 8 p.m.
•:/
Happy Birthday
Kyle
Love, Mom & Dad
Generation to generation ... Westfield, June 17
Downtown Westfield will bo the site for entertainment,
demonstrations, learning opportunities, fun dining and a
hearty dose of nostalgia on Saturday, June 17. starting at
10 a.m. All of these events aro part ol a special program
being sponsored by Westfield MainStrcot in cooperation
with the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerces: Generation to Generation ... WESTFIELD: learning about the
past; celebrating today; experiencing tomorrow.
Throughout the day June 17, Wcstfiold businesses will
hold Show & Tell Sessions — new product/now merchandise teaming opportunities fcaturinrj in-depth product line showings, demonstrations and manufacturers'
representatives. Part of tho product showingo will induclo
modeling by Wostfiold High School r.rviior dam morn
bers.
A mini-farm market, reflecting Wcs.lfioki'n agricultural
past, will bo set up on Lenox Avenim. Lnnox Avonuo will
also bo the setting for a domonr.tralion ol today';; nowo:,t
sport craze: In-Lino Skating.
Focus of tho In -Lino Skating ovtsrit will IKJ II in Ultra
Wheels Demo Van antf Iwo r.pod.il (]iir>r>t i:x[i«it';: Slovo
Grignliunns, an Ultra W h o * , hr.lory nnd v.alc-r, roprmontalivo who is an USA ccitifiod r.kali; irr.liudnr, ;ind Prii;
Haso, technical In lino Skato H>| indent, ilivn (mm tho
Ultra Wheels organization, who is also ;in USA rnljficxl
skalo instructor.
Muse's lochrilcil nxpnli'.i) JiK-lmlfv; .ill .im;r; nl ;,k.ili;
design, form nncl function, which I ID wilt ',h;irn ,r; ho
answora browsnrs' (.illusions. II'iA. Ihn Inti'iniitional In
Uno Skntlny Ar.^odntlon, in tlwi pMHiiiei wmldwidn In
Lino SkntlfH] organi/allon.
Rio skating ovont In bnlntj jointly sponnomtl by Tho
Lonctor Sloro arid Firsl foam Sr.xirt:i. Mom II win !K) pnirfi
of Ultm Whoola sknloti nricl protocllw n f w mado by first
Tonrn sportn will Iw nvnllnlrfn no tluit tho public c m
personally experience the sport and benefit from tho
experts' tips, all free of charge. In addition, those visiting
Iho skating event will be eligible, on a first-come basis,
for giveaways including water bottles, skate gloves and
sticker decals, courtesy of the Ultra Wheels Co. and The
Loader Storo.
Tho day's musical events will include a special performance by the rock duo Generation X, spotlighting
r.ongs from the 70s, 80s and '90s. Featuring Chris
Breeze on the guitar and Lou Cavalcanti, singer, the duo
i:; a spin off from iho original band Ragtime.
Nolecl for their expansive offerings, everything from
Dobio Grny to Pearl Jam, Generation X has appeared at
clubr, rind restaurants in central Jersey, tho shoro area
and Manhattan, plus at private and public functions,
I heir Juno 17 Downtown Westfield appearance on
Lenox Avonuo will feature several new, original songs
I ill in fnvorite recorded numbers.
Nostalgia will bo in ovidonco throughout Downtown
Wor.tfield an storo windows will bo decorated with old
graduating clans picturos, yearbooks and photos from
Iho archives of Wor.tfiold's proud past.
I'virlonco that Downtown Westfield is a placo ol good
t.i:;tm will also bo highlighted with special dining menus,
sidewalk c'llos and fun food presentations All in all, Iho
Juno 1 / piorjrnrn h designed to roinforco tho fact that
W<i'.tli<:l(l is a charming, family-friendly town whero kids,
pamnl'; aritl gmndpamnl!) can comfortably stroll, shop,
nil'(.'I friends and (lino
A", yet another graduation tirno comoa (irnuricl arid
young people
nursery school throucjh high schrxjl
graduates ••- pfnparo to rnovo on to Iholr niixt otnp.
Wirillinld MiiinStrnul Is spotlighting Iho positive homotown values of Wnslfiold wllli thb clny of downtown fun
lor Iho (intifo family.
EMENTS
Make Your Loved Ones
Feel Special!
Diane B opens in Downtown Westfield
Now that spring time is here and there is a sense of
renewal, longer days and warmer weather, you may also
get the leeling that your homo could benefit from something new. Are you looking for suggestions on where to
begin? Stop in the newty opened storefront in downtown
Westfield called Diane B (next to the Rialto theater) for a
full line of home furnishings.
"Sometimes it's just a new picture, wall sconce or a
lamp, but you sense the change, renewal just like tho
RICHARD P. TANNER
Just send us a photo - old or
current, with a self addressed
stamped envelope and your special
message on the coupon below.
We'll publish your message the 1st
issue preceding the special date,
ACTUAL SIZE OF YOUR AD
Clip and mail this form to Forbes Classifieds,
PO Box 699, Somerville NJ 08876
( Place an V In The Box(es) For The Paper(s) Where You Would Like Your Ad To Appear)
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You
K:
The AN-Area basebal team as selected by the Forbes
Newspapers sports staff w i be published in next week's
att the Maestro
WHS' Elmuccio orchestrates another win
team in late April with a blistering has also qualified to run in the Na4:11.5, Elmuccio has set his sights, tional High School Championships
THE RECORD
and training regimen, on a sub4:ll in North Carolina June 18. In order
Most track athletes would be time.
to secure a favorable seed for that
Consequently his performance
pleased as punch after winning a
race, which will obviously be loadSaturday was approximately nine
state group championship, right?
ed
with the best talent in the counNan. Matt Elmuccio's demeanor seconds away from his goal, but
try,
a speedy time at the M of C
was far from sunny when discuss- after some prodding the quiet soph
will
be
needed.
ing his 4:20.36 winning time in the did allow himself to at least conGroup 4 1600-meter race Saturday sider a silver lining among the
"Every race is different dependu\ Frank Jost Field in South Plain- clouds.
ing on the competition and condi"I guess it's good to be able to tions, so I can't go in with one spewin,
even though I had an off day," cific strategy," he said. "It all de"J, didn't run particularly well,"
he
said.
"But most of the time I pends on how it goes. One thing I
•aid the stellar Westfield High
sophomore. "I mean strategy-wise, run to get my times down, to im- do know is that I don't want to get
if you win the race, you ran well. prove. Of course, it's always nice to boxed in, and I need to gauge anyBut time-wise I didn't run as well win, but it's much better when you body who just runs out really hard
an I wanted to. I can't put my fin- win and you accomplish your goal at the start Usually at this level,
ger on one thing, it's more a com- — like we did at the Penn Relays."
Going into yesterday's Meet of guys realize they can't get away
bination of things. I wasn't feeling
Champions
race, Elmuccio did with that, but every now and then
my best, and then I didn't get out
as .fast as I'm used to. It was just have some personal incentive to it will happen. In that case you
take first place, as he finished have to be patient.
an off day."
Which must be music to the ears fourth as a freshman last year.
"But usually there'll be a group
"There are no guarantees in any
of his opponents, who have beof
guys who are strong enough and
aome quite accustomed to watch- race," he said. "But I don't know if fast enough to win at the end," he
ing Elmuccio streak by for yet an- there's anyone in it who can go
4:11, so I'm confident I can win it, said. "And the guy who wants it
RECORO FILE PHOTO
other win.
more and runs within himself will Westfield High's Matt Elmuccio won the Group 4 mile In 4:20.36
Since anchoring the Penn if I run my race."
If that isn't enough, Elmuccio win."
Saturday at Frank Jost Field in South Plainfleld.
Relays-winning distance medley
RENJ.Y
mmm
j
Blue Devil laxers waylaid by Lakers
of everything going wrong."
But for much of the year the
THE RECORD
team was doing everything right,
The overachieving Westfield as the 16 wins racked up is the
High lacrosse team came into the most since the 1987 squad. And
NJSIAA state tournament running this Blue Devil squad was also the
on all cylinders, but the Blue Dev- unit which prevailed in milestone
ils finally ran out of gas when fac- victory No. 200 a few weeks ago.
"These guys weren't expected to
ing the high-powered engine of potent Mountain Lakes in Tuesday's get this far and they learned what
teamwork, brotherhood, honesty
semifinal encounter.
The Blue Devils (16-5), who had and hard work are all about and
proud of them," said
won 13 of 15 games going into the I'm
contest, fell to the top-seeded Lak- Cherewich, who hasn't decided
ers 12-2 in a fulfillment of Head how much longer he'll remain at
Coach Shaun Cherewich's worst the helm of the WHS program.
"And those are things that we
nightmare.
"I was concerned we were play- stress here, and are much larger
ing so well that we were bound to than high school lacrosse."
have an off day," said the Blue
Westfield 16, West Morris 4 Devil skipper. "And sure enough,
we had one at the worst possible The Devils were led by Joffe's five
time. I had hoped it would come goals and two assists to top West
Morris (13-5) Saturday and advance
some lime next year."
Mountain Lakes is not a team to into the semifinals.
Ian Brady had a hat trick and an
face at anything less than your
best. The Devils hung close in the assist, and Rock Steward, Dave
first quarter, trailing 4-2, but were Schaller and Gary Gadek each
swamped for four goals in the sec- scored twice. Keeper Tom Ryan
ond and three in the third, until had 12 saves.
Westfield 10, Ridgcwood 9 —
the game mercilessly ended 12-2.
Scoring for Westfield were at- Westfield survived a wild game last
tackman Ed Joffe, who finished Wednesday to advance into the
the year with a team-leading 95 third round of the state tourney,
points on 5D goals and 36 assists, when Gadek converted a feed from
Joffe to give the Devils a 10-7 lead
and middle Paul Campinale.
"We didn't play our game," said with six minutes to go.
Schaller struck for three scores,
Joffe. "We didn't keep possession
of the ball, our transition game while Joffe and Brady scored two
RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORD
Westfield High's Uam Werthelmer (41) and Gary Gadek (35) celebrate after scoring against West wasn't there, and we didn't defend apiece. Ridgewood's record fell to
very well. It was just a combination 11-9.
Morris in Saturday's quarterfinal match in Westfield.
By JAMES REILLY
WHS baseball team falls in section final
By JAMES REILLY
THE RECORD
Like a thunderstorm on the horizon, you could see it coming.
During the fielding warmups
minutes before Friday's game,
Westfield High's normally confident, chatty players were closemouthed and tight. When the third
routine throw went into the outfield, no one said anything, but the
tension mounted.
For the first time since April, the
Blue Devil baseball team wasn't
ready for a game, and they paid for
it dearly.
•"• The top-seeded Devils, riding
high on o 17-game winning streak,
were shocked by the Morristown
Colonials 5-3 in the NJSIAA North
Jersey Group 4, Section 2 championship game at Williams Field in
Elizabeth.
.,' 'The whole team didn't have
their heads in the game," said seriior righthander Kris Williams (101), who suffered his lone defeat of
the senson but WHS quickly cheered
up a bit when informed ho had
been selected in the major league
draft by the Chicago Cubs. "We
just didn't have it. Nothing clicked.
We liuntf in there and hml a few
shots to win anyway, hut it didn't
happen."
Wi*stnVld's resilient sparkplug.
Hi inn Cicrnniecki, led off the Kami?
by fannlrift on a diiilx>liailly slow
ourvt* Unit Mnni.itown's Jim
Krauss would use to torture tho
(inxloiiH Illue Devils nil day.
t
K
r
4
But the Colonial catcher had as
much trouble with the nasty pitch
as Ciemniecki did, and the speedy
outfielder scampered to first safely
before the throw.
After the obligatory steal of second (Ciemniecki had 35 steals in 36
attempts this year), Krauss offered
up a wild pitch, and Ciemniecki
scored from third on a grounder by
Ryan Mann, and for just a split
second it looked as if maybe the
storm could be averted.
That notion was quickly dispelled in the bottom of the first
when Williams induced two slow
grounders that were misplaycd,
and a strikeout and hit batsmen
later the bases were loaded with
one out.
Ryan O'Donnell, the third baseman for Morristown (20-11), then
lined a two-run single to right and
the next batter lofted a sacrifice fly
and Morristown led 3-1 on one hit.
The Devils were on the n>|>es.
Williams, who batted n teamhigh .433 on the year, helped his
own cause in the sixth with a leadoff single to lell, anil third banner
Jorge Amorim's second hit of the
day got the rally going.
Lellfiekler Mike Uarone drove in
n run on a grounder, niul designated hitter Mill Rhodes hit a sharp
grounder up tho middle Hint WIIH
mnolhered by second iwiRcmim
Jason Friedman, Rhodes reached
anfely bul tho runner hml to holt!
ut third.
Shortstop J«y White then hit n
mnnBh right bock up the middle
A
All-Area baseball lineup
'...(fie guy who wants it more and runs within himself
will win.'
»
- WHS track star Matt Elmuccio prior to y t s l t r % ' i
M M * o / Cfwmptans rac* (story fecfowj
and Friedman again made the
play, allowing only one run to
score and keeping the Colonials in
the game at 3-3.
"You've got to give Morristown
alot of credit," said WHS Head
Coach Bob Brewster. "That second
baseman came out of nowhere and
made two plays that could have
meant two, maybe three, runs. It
was a pleasure to see a game being
played that way, except it was by
the wrong team."
Krauss then got out of the inning, and the uninspired fielding
of the Devils again proved their
undoing.
Friedman led off with a grounder
through the box that Williams, perhaps not as confident in his infield
defense as usual, made a stab for
with his bare hand and bobbletl it.
Playing heads-up ball, the next
butter promptly bunted up the first
base line and the flustrrwl Williams couldn't complete the play to
first baseman Steve Check.
"Kris wanted so Iwidly to uike
the game into his IIWII hands Unit
he tried to do a little too much,"
said Brewster, "Hut that shows you
the kind of competitor he is. With
the game on the line he wants to
make the plnys."
O'Donnell ttnik advantage ("or the
second time In the giime by tieltinjt
a two-run single, and the Devils
went quietly In tho seventh, Uiklnjf
nn impressive 27-3 record «nd n Wettlleld High's Kris Williams led the Blue Devils with a 10-1
bitter luflt-Knme defeat into the record this season and was selected In the major league draft
summer.
by the Chicago Cubs.
Is soccer
gaining on
baseball?
Don't look now, but cries of
"Goooooooaaal!" are beginning to supplant those of
"Play Bali!," not in the adult
world of television and newspapers, but in a deeper, more
lasting part of the American
landscape — the hearts, and
playgrounds of its children. '
Now that I've gotten the at- •
tention of all of you sappy
Ken Burns-lovers and George
'Baseball as a metaphor for "
America' Will elitist-types, let '
me explain.
Historically, after the pa-v
rades to honor our war he- (
roes on Memorial Day were
over, kids and their families
descended on the ballparks of
America to cheer their he-.-;
roes, like Tom Seaver, Thur- *
man Munson and Reggie
Jackson. The stadiums were r
full, the warm beer flowed «
and everybody was happy.
{
LIFE OF REILLY
By JAMES HEILIY
:
But over the past couple of;"
summers, the attendance at '*
major league parks has had a
precipitous decline, hitting •
rock bottom this year when -"
games were played beforcvhalf-empty stadiums.
Meanwhile, more tharl T
1,500 youngsters flocked to 17 £
different soccer pitches in-"
Westfield for a recent Memo- *
rial Day weekend tournament, showcasing burgeoning-*
talent from as far away asX
Canada, Michigan and Vir- i
ginia.
1
'What has happened here?';
you may be asking yourself.
Well, basically, despite the ,
protestations of the main--,
stream media and American sports "purists," the game of
soccer has indeed amved, not,
only in the ethnic hotbeds of
the big cities, but right here,'
in suburbia.
t)
Now, before you national
pastimers get your baggy1
baseball pants all bunched-»
up, I will concede ex- }
traordinary
circumstances \
have led to the crowds at j
baseball
games
getting *
sparse, while the number of S
children choosing to play ROC- '
cer rises steadily.
J
Yeah, there was that doppi-1
cable little display of grcxxl j
called a "strike," which had!
about as much to do with thrf
AFL-CIO as Don Mattingly's!
goatee has to do with his bat-J
ting average.
»
But the thinking (1 use this}
term lightly) here is some-{
thing much more serious is ^
underfoot than merely an;
angry response to the con-*
tinuing collective bargaining)
debacle.
{
Kids, unlike couch- and ?
commercial-loving
adults, i
prefer to participate in some-{
thing, rather than passively!
watch it.
t
Which brings us back to}
soccer.
j
Soccer is a game of almost)
total, continuous motion*
where 22 players can run*
around and be part of the atw
tion regardless of their ahili'
ties. Everyone gets to kick}
the ball, and most even get
their uniforms dirty. It's fun. ]
Baseball is basically a spec*
tator sport, with lots of st.,ncU
ing or sitting around .uuj
watching a couple of guy4
play catch, while another
dude tries to hit the hall witlj
a stick.
j
Unless you hit the hall -i
no easy task for a kid* }
chances are you won't !><j
running around luurh. Ami
you certainly won't gel youf
uniform dirty. In short, noj
much fun.
)
Obviously this is a simplify
cation, and baseball i:: elearl
a terrific game with rich tr;
dilion and intriguing nuanccf;
uniinie in the sport:; woild I)
has IXHMI, ami will remain, to
key thread in the Ameiie:iji
nthletic tajM-stry
Hut tiMik iniiimi More anil
more fields ;uv In niimitil'
with soccer shorts, not I >;i-:.»
ball spikes, and tin
of kids trying out lor l i i |
school soccer team1, r; i ha|
lenging those who piclei tlii1
-'"-M diamond.
j
1
• IUIM arrived.
i
Juoe8,1995
A-12
Cafaro, McKenna earn All-Area
WesMMd's Held marshal, Lee Tomasso. hit a
curling comer kick squarely M o the box,
where Matt Softa had battled kilo a crease. He
took down the ktpk w*h a soft trap and after
having a WUootad cannon blocked, he inn » Central Jaraay Stan under-IB girls s w - stinctively reloaded with his right and Wasted
ear tsam »uoca»aMty dsfndsd Its champi- home sis soon. Cheater tied tha game law m TOERIOORD
onship Wla againat a datanmnad but outthe flrtt hat* and was able to put through a
gunnsd WsstflaU Star* taam 4-1. Tha M s
The Westfield High aoftball team
second ha* goal tar the 2-1 Ural, In an othermatch took placa at Gaiy M N a r DaM Durifig
wtee evenly played game. The Rockets next topped Summit 7-2 last Wednesday
I M 1 5 * Annual WaaMatd Mamoriai Cup. M a r
to finish the year at 16-9. But the
•;a-0 half-tima laad, CJS soared on* mots Urna <aosd a vary strong team tram O H fridge
bator* • tsnacious WaaWaW taam dantad a Once again tha Rocteata played lough, gMng highlight of the season occurred
away
•
lot
of
Has
to
the
older
squad.
Wtti
tha
shutout, scoring 36 minutaa into tha Moond
during the Union County Tournahalf. CJS won all four of Its preliminary games Hawks leading 1 4 , Lea Tomaaso moved onto
when the Lady Devils
10 gat into tha final wttli* tha WssfflaU Stare. offense and Joined S o * * Ma* McMarws and ment
jMfcing Ha first ever appaaranc* ki tha final, Amadi Thiam. After applying fcmenee pi assure, reached the finals before succumb- came to big games, she really
ALL-AMA S O F T M t l
• o n tires of lour of the preliminary gams*. Tomasso was gb«n a penalty shot altar a hand ing to defending champ Union.
pitched her best She lost a 8-2
Sjncs 1 9 M the Central Jersey Stars have won ban. He cooHy stepped up and nailed his patgame
to
Union,
which
was
the
reLeading Westfield past Summit
JIM tournament three times and finished sec- ented penalty snot past the troien goalie. Tha
FMMTT1AM
score stayed knotted until late In the game was junior pitcher Lauren Cafaro, sult of errors and unearned runs,
ond three times.
W-L Yaar
whan the Hawks pushed two aooraa in. Tha
and
she
handled
the
high-presmiK
; The leading scorer*totthe CJS were Megan
who picked up the win, and catchSr.
20-3
p - Jantna Rapola, SonwvWs
Rockets racafcad eaosHant play from three of
jahsehy, Kate Murphy, Suzy Folger, and Amy
situations very welL She still needs
the toughest datsnden this side of the border er Taryn McKenna, who drove in
p - Trtsh UHbarrt-ftowisy, Bound B.15-2
Ooccsro. The defense was lad by Wendy
to
work
a
little
on
her
pitches
and
Sr.
•(racfcov, Yvatte Broctork*, Jaesica Czar, Laura M David Larua. Jelf Nuasa and Taylor Hogarth two runs.
Both players were standouts for consistency, but we expect her to P — Joy Walter, South PWnfMd 19-4 Fr.
Todd, Lindsay Lovtsr, and Jessica Baretta. The battled fiercely to keep the Rockets In the
game.
Chris
MacOonald,
a
relative
newcomer
be
even
stronger
for
us
next
year."
jn4df*W support consisted of Courtney CleAve. Ysar
the Devils throughout the year,
land, Megan Brooks, Kerry Humphreys, Amy in goal, displayed great amietteism making an
McKenna was a force behind the C -- ChrHay AHanovttoh, Bound IBfc..490
array of diving saves. On Sunday, the Rockets and have been selected All-Area
Lordi, and Alex Desbrow.
regrouped and came out ready to Mast off honorable mention by the sports plate, registering a .952 fielding Sr.
The next two tournaments that CJS will be
againat tha host Cougar dub and thoroughly
percentage and firing 21 assists. 1B - Dinah Orewry, Watchung HillsMS
staff of Forbes Newspapers.
participating in are: J.A.Q.S. and the Pocono
dominated play. After oontroMng the game
Cup. The Central Jersey Stars are the only UShe was equally dangerous with Jr.
Cafaro
compiled
a
13-8
record,
19 gins taam to win the Pocono Cup champi- throughout, tha tension mounted as the final
126 innings, with 72 the bat, hitting a team-high .332 » - Jamie Vttoto, Watohung H(Hs .580 Sr.
onship more than once, having won tha title minutes approached and the game was knot- pitching
Jr.
- Micrteie Lanioan, Bishop Ahr .350
three times. The taam is coached by Keith S. ted 0-0. In a dramatic moment. Matt Oslaney, strikeouts and allowing 65 earned with 26 hits, and 22 RBI and 20 SS
who is becoming known for his great and ameSr.
3B- - Staphanla ZKach. S. PWnM...411
runs
with
six
steals.
ly crossing passes, ran wide ot the detenss runs for a 3.60 ERA. She also
"In terms of numbers you can OF - Krtaty Moon. Soutti PlalnfttM.400
and ftred a beauty back to the center where chipped in with 11 hits and eight
ROCKETS
Jr.
Matt Sofka deftly settled and voatyad a winner runs batted in for a .297 average in see she was a team leader," said
The Westteld Rockets, dMeton S soccer
Sr.
OF - Lauren FrKrtiger, Bound Bfc ..493
over the goalie's outstetched handstorH e 1- a limited number of at-bats.
McFadden.
"But
her
greatest
contaam, looking tor tome good competition,
Sr.
.350
OF - Katie DonneHy, Crankxd
0 winning aoora. Amadi Thiam, Jell Nutse and
moved into an older flight at tha South Orange
Head Coach Maggie McFadden tributions to the team came in OF — OWttoHftl HfanB, MnwiM#X... ..444 Jr.
Cougar Invitational Tournament over tha Me- Taylor Hogarth also took turns In goal throughleadership behind the plate. Ttfyn OH - Dawn Sangiovannl, SomarvIHa .404 Jr.
morial Day weekend. The Rockets are a group out the tournament and played wen, as usual. was pleased with the junior's dein the highly- is one of the captains, and she was
of a-yaar-oW players, but they ptayed in (tie 10- Richie Moran, Alex Barrett, John floyd, Tyler velopment
very vocal and took charge of
yaar-otd dMaton in the tournament and found Deleso, David Flynn, Mall Rows and Erie 8oha- competitive Watchung Conference.
MCONOTIAM
tha going tough. In their opening game the far continually hustled and maintained good
game situations. What's more, she
W-L Year
"Lauren
improved
in
her
emottatd
ptay
poiffoiTivnQ
tns
typo
ov
fWoMAfjfy
Rockets came out strong against Chester, but
So.
unfortunately had an aany goal disavowed on • work that doesn't always show up In tha scor- tional and mental maturity this took on that responsibility and ac- • - • Heather Yarashas. Bound Bk. .0-2
Jr.
..ti-2
questionable call. Midway through *m half, ing summary.
P - • Klin Fala, Watohuno Hills
year," said McFadden. "When it tually came to enjoy i t "
All-Area
Softball
P - Heather Rice, Middlesex
15-7 Jr.
Awe. Yaar
C - Judy Amorces, SomervWe
431 Sr.
1B - Tanya Foster, J.P. Stevens
382 Jr.
2B - Theresa Tatty*. S PlainNeM. .416 Jr.
8 8 - Courtney CWafuf, Barnard*...515
Sr.
3» - Kiyo Clarke, SomervUls
* 4 t Jr.
OF - Heather Kopoha, Walohung...370
Sr.
OF - Shannon Dufry. N. PWnHsW .4*0 So.
OF - Stacy LaVacca, Hillsborough .351
Sr.
OF - StsUa Kim, Edison
288 Sr.
OH — Laura Dennis. Bsmards
525 Sr.
HONORABLE MENTION
LOCAL HONOREU
PITCHER
Melissa Menchlw, Union Catholic; Lauren
CatarOi Weetrl#M
CATCHER
Carolyn Phillip*, Scotch Plains-Fanwood;
Taryn McKenna, WesWMe
SECOND BASE
Lauren Porter, Cranford
SHORTSTOP
Qlna Lasky, Union Catholic; Donna Polito,
Crantord
MOTE - The All-Forbes Area Softball team
was selected by the newspaper group's sports
staff and Is comprised ol players from tha following Union. Middlesex and Somerset oounty
high achoote:
Cranford, Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Westfield,
Union Catholic (Scotch Plains). BridgewaterRaman, Bishop Ahr (Edison), Bernards, Hillsborough, Somerville, Immaculate ISomsrv(He),
ManviHs, North Plainfleid, Franklin, Watchung
Hltls, Bound Brook, Piscataway, South Plainfield, Middlesex, Ounsllen, Metuchen, Edison,
J.P.
Stevens
(Edison),
St. Joseph's
(Metuchen), Wardlaw-Hartridgs (Edison) and
S( OKI HOAKI)
for the each camp Is $125, which Includes
torn for r s second Mason Jury 10-14.
y * T* BW nitrtf, 9. Dtwvy Hwivtw, w. net tie, Nancy Bower* (Summit), Gloria Gllck- Maura Guillaume (Wesnakf) 4 1 .
The wsektong oamp for players agsi 10-18 insurance, Instruction, camp T-shirt and soccer
Paul Hanas, 10. Charles Carl, 11. Tad Moat, man (WaaMeld) 34Vt; 2nd tow net Kay
0
12. Wally Katz, UJohn Daton, 14. Bruoa Fordham (Strousdberg PA) M.
Low gross, Jo Miller (Clark) 8ft; 1sttownet wW be) held at the varsity baseball school at baH. Applications must be received by July 15
Long, IS. Lowell Ooak, 16. Joseph Oonnoto,
Jo Miller 39; 2ndtownet tie, Gkmy Sandhusen Edison School Field, and will be run by Brew- and can be picked up at Athletic Balance, or
MEN'S SINGLES
17. Dick Hessler, 18. Sam DrftUe, 19. Charles
Low gross. Ethel Araneo (Clark) 83; 1st low (New Providence). Terry Komorskt (Scotch star, m his 13th year as varsity coach at West- by calling 232-1919 or 322-9323.
Activity Increased on the Westftek) Termls Gtoilaro, 20. Jem/ Foster, 2 1 . Ed Plnkman. 22. net Donna Clusa (Summit) 34; 2ndtownet,
Held High, and one of his former players, Larry
Association's Men's Singles Ladder wNh 33 Len Albanese, 23. Donald Dohm, 24. Stan Ethel Araneo 34V*; 3rd tow net Joyoe Plains) 4 1 .
Cohan, currently the vanity coach at Montville
TENNIS, ANYONE?
Low
putts
for
tha
day
were
by
Nancy
Chrismatches reported during tha two waek pariod Karp, 25. Michael Sanaman, 28. Neal Snltow.
High School In Morns County.
Bukowlac (Clark) 35V*.
tensen
(Cranford).
and
ohlp-4ns
were
by
Jo
Ail Westfield residents are Invited to particiwhich ended May 28. Below are the Handings
Tha
camp
wW
run
from
9
a.m.
to
1
p.m.
Flight C
Miller and K»thy Blaa^ ^
pate In the Westflekj Tennis Association's fifth
reflecting the results, which Include Vinos Caweekdays and wm concentrate on reinforcing
MIXED DOUBLES
low gross, Evelyn Coppola (Kenilworih) 103;
Fof furth#f krftHTfatlkx^
muto successfully defsndlng hie position at the
the fundamentals of the game and skill busd- annual Family Tennis Oay In Tamaquss Park
The follwtng Itsis standings tor ad partici- 1st tow net, Mary Pearsall (Scotch Plaint) 30;
Nancy Obnoh* 464-2912.
top of the ladder against all challengers to pants In this year's Mixed Doubles Ladder. All
on Saturday, June 10. Wilson Raquet Sports Is
mgfor players beyond the beginner stage.
2nd tow net Arisen Walsh (Cranford) 35; 3rd
date. Those not completing a match during the scores snouMi oe reponeo oy me winning
For mar* Information about the camp or for agalns co-sponsoring the event. Registration
tow
net,
Helen
Truesdale
(Berkeley
Heights)
S P O R T S BRIE F S
two week reporting period have been dropped team no later than • p.m. Sunday June 11 to
an appHoatton, can camp sponsor T and M wfH begin at 0 a m . and programs wi! run.from
SSVi.
three positions. Match earns or questions per- Stan Karp at 235-2309
9:30-11:30 a.m. and noon to 1:30 p.m.
Sports at 398-1S4S.
Low puns for tha day were shot by Ruth Kale
taining to the men's singles ladder should be
SOUND OFF!
1.
Boyt*Karp, 2. Robins-Robins, 3. (Crantord) 29, and chip-Ins were by Pat SolFor further Information call Barbara Goldberg
directed to Alan Shineman, the 199S Men'i
Goldberg-MacWe, 4. KarplnskK^ndla, 5. VaM- ledto
Got a score to report? Have • story or feaJUST 4 KICKS
•16540877,
Singles Ladder coordinator st 654-27SB. The
Plzzl, 6. Vlach-Vlach, 7. Loule-Oarmanin, a.
ture Uea7 Or do you lust want to vent your
Weetfleld High boys soccer coach George
next reporting period will include the results of
Allen-Ralnvills, 9. Bemsteln-Bernstsln, 10.
spleen to the local sports edttor?
Kapnar-t Blue Devil Soccer camp wm hold It's
t Holers - Handicap stroke ptay
GIRLS LACROSSE
matches reported by B p.m. Sunday, June 11.
Coleman-Coleman, 11. Macflifchte-HIII, 12.
If you^snswer to any of the above la *Yest,' youth weak from August 7-11, and H's high
FUgMA
The WesMald Lacrosse Club has announced
Brtndle-Brindle, 13. Jaoob-Jaoob, 14. PanagosLow grass, Kim Eckstrom (Scotch Plains) 43; please can Jamas ReWy at 2764000 or fax to: school weak August 14-18. Tha camps win run the beginning ol an Instructional program in
• 1. Vines Camirto, 2. John Naaon, 3. John Panagos. 15. Evans-Evans, 10. Inman-lnman,
1st tow net tie. Janice Lawyer (Westfield), 2764220. Our address is: 102 Walnut fm.. (mm 0 s.m. through 1 p.m. and urn sponsored gMa lacrosse tor gMs In grades 0-12. Tha proMcLaughlin, 4. Peter Sharps, 5. Ai Shineman,
17. Ortttle-OrWle, 18. CMvanger-Ckwangar, 1ft. Marge Ruff (Scotch Plains) 32; 2ndtownet, Crantord, N.J. 07018.
by AWetlc Balanos. The camps win be at the
gram la held at the Roosevek Intermediate
S. Gary Wasserman, 7. Dwtght Evans, 8. OsSantla-OaSamis, 20. Fotey-Foley, 21. GoodTamaquss School Fields, Widow Grave Road,
N m Eokstrom 33.
Vaughn Harris, 9. Don Rosenthal, 10. Jeff Pol- man-Goodman, 22. Page-Donnoto, 23. ParkerSchool Field. Registration Is 120. Each particiUKtrrOUOHTTOBK
night a
• lack, 11. Simon Lack, 12. John Tkons, 13. BUI Parker.
Both Kaoner and Peter Giordano, head pant wW need a girls laoroeaa stick and mouth
DaaebaM Ufce M Ought To Be H, a camp
Low
graas
Claire
Knaus
(Union)
58:
1st
low
' Gottdenksr, 14, Simon Lee, 15. Dave Bowers,
net CWre Knaus 37; 2ndtownet, Terry Wtktor featuring Westfletd Hkjh Head Coach Bob ooeoh of the Westfield High varsity g*ri's soccer guard. For further Wormetton about tha pro, 16. Ironda AHche, 17. EMn Host, 16. Mike
team w i be Instructors « the camps. The fee gram, call Lois Hsry at 233-3960.
40; 3rdtownet He, Kathy Blatt (Fanwood),
RUNNING RESULTS
McGrynn, 19. Dan Hill, 20. Oave Lelz, 2 1 . Juan
Antonio Perez, 22. Mike Panagos, 23. Oswey
NEWMAN NABS HONOR
Rainville, 24. Frank DeSantis, 25. Steve GoodHAMILTON PARK - The 75-79 age division
man, 26. Rick Sawyer, 27. Ted Moss, 28.
Charles Carl, 29. Mel Blackburn, 30. Steve title went to Austin Newman, 79, of WestfleM
Parker. 31. Mike Walters, 32. Paul Hanas, 33. (24:23).
Oan Kagan, 34. Glen Oonnefy, 35. John Oalton, 36. Joe Donnok), 37. Hugh Colsman, 38.
RUN BY THE LAKE SK
. Tom McClellan, 39. Jerry Fechter, 40. Rick
USATF-NJ Messlers 9K Championship
Hamilton Park, Friday. June 2
• Lawson, 41. Neal Snltow, 42, Ernie Jacob, 43.
Local Finishers
Len Albanose, 44. Joel Confino, 45. Jim OoClortoo, 46. Donald Dohm, 47. Ouald KapWia, 33. Tom Cusimano, WasMekf, 43, 18:00; 14S.
Austin
Newman,
Westfield, 79, 24:23.
48. Frank Aplcella. 49. Stpehen Einstein, 50.
Paul Partridge, 51. Michael Sananman, 52.
David Prlntz, 53. Barry Dwyer. 54. Wally Katz,
SENIOR SOFTBALL
55. James Foley, 56. Sheldon Mizus, 57. Paul
Clark, 58. Tim Dlnnery, 59. Ken Inman, 60.
50-PLUS LEAGUE
Matt Power, 61. Aldo Roldan, 62. Mark DaakSuburban Cable 12, TwMlghters 11
man, 63. Mathew Lonseth.
Eight members of the Suburban lineup
banged out two hits apiece en route to the
MEN'S DOUBLES
victory. John Berger, Ron Torsiello, Charlie LeTh« following lists standings tor the WTA's
hman, George Fochesato, Charlie Brown, Bob
Men's Doubles Ladder through May 28. The
Canales, Carl Mella and Jim AJre led the team
next reporting period ends Sunday, June 11.
to the win. as Joe Morano was victorious on
All scores should be reported promptly to Mel
the mound.
Blackburn at 233-6458.
1. Bowers-Candia, 2. Weiss-Zack. 3. GercfiSuburban Cable 12, Bunjdorff Realty 7
ens-Humlston, 4. Chlesa-Clnoox, 5. GoodNorm Stumpt was a perfect 3 for 3 at the
Jackman, 6. McLaughlln-Tlrore. Matt Power
plate, while six of his Suburban teammates
and Frank Aplcella need partners.
chipped in with two hits each: Oom Deo, Ron
Torsiello, Tony Yarussl. Cari Sicola, George
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Fochesato and Cart Mella. The Burgdoiff ofBelow are the current standings tor the
fensive standouts Included multiple hit games
Women's Singles Tennis Ladder, which reflect
by John Wheatty, Cliff Chambllss, Kelly Barnes
38 matches played through May 28, with one
new challenger ascending 3 8 spaces. New and Bobby Krause. Dom Deo pitched ail the
players added to the bottom of the ladder may way for the Suburban's.
IENNIS
LADDERS
MAKE YOUR
HOUSEA
OME
take two free challenges within one month of
Twillghtefs 17, KrowtcM-aorny 14
signing. A ladder match consists of one 10Dennis Kazowta slammed 2 homers and
game pro Bet with no-ad scoring. Further Information about rules or joining the ladder Is Howard Jones drove in three runs with a peravailable by telephoning Jean Power at 654- fect 3 for 3 at the plate In the KMnning con7418. The next reporting period concludes at 8 test.
p.m. Sunday June 11. Match scores should be
Burgdorff 22, Krowlckl-Gomy 6
reported within ttiree days to Joan Power.
Burgdorff was ted by back-to-back homers
1. Cindy Fechter, 2. Karon Dome, 3. Jane
by John Geoghagen and Bill Carurta, a soto
Karpinskl, 4. Clara Karnish. 5. Carol Gross, 6.
home run by Dale Cox, a two-run triple by Pete
Helalne Wasserman, 7. Jean Power, 8. Barbara
Uma and a triple by Chick Miller, to handty
Kemps, 9. Sheila O'Donnell, 10. Ellen Shapiro,
win. Bob Rowland pitched a strong game for
11. Anna Murray, 12. Dianne Mr or, 13. Andrea
the winners, and George Munger hit a two-run
MacRitchle, 14. Pat Page, 15. Monica Gunhomer and Jim Morton tripled for Krowtekldrum, 16. Carole Smltlle, 17. Kathy O'Neill, 18.
Gorny.
Cheryl Robbms, 19. Jill Cyr-Loewer, 20. Charlotte Lee, 21. Pamela Lemer, 22. Diane FlemCrest Rsfrlgerstlon 18, Growney Home 10
ing, 23. Allison Jacob, 24. Suzanne Wofford,
Bob Raskin and Aaron Stein each chipped In
25. Janet Rock, 26. Susan Amonefle, 27. Jan
Volasco, 28. Joelle Hotoon, 29. Debbie with three hits for the victors, while Carl GrossRoldan, 30. Ellen Smith, 31. Maureen Meylor, man went 4 for 4, wHh a grand slam homer,
32. Terry Macrl, 33. Gall Charette, 34. Betsy while Pat Cailno went 3 for 4 and Charlie Blorv
Hogarth, 35. Robin Bailey. 36. Mary McClellan, dl homeredtorQrowney's.
37. Joanmarle Kom, 38. Maureen Foley, 39.
Nllsen Detective 19, Antone's Pub 9
Susan Mackay, 40. Paula Long, 4 1 . Karen
Oave Dempsey, Tony Orlando and Jack Had
Fried, 42. Marcla Sawyer, 43. Felicia Demos,
44. Diane Barabas, 45. Janet Cornell, 46. Shel- contributed four hits apiece while Jerry
ly Brlndle, 47. Sandra Chamey, 48. Evelyn Hettrick, Jules Favor and Butch Ernst banged
Matlno, 49. Catherine Parker, 50. Maryellen out three hits for the victors. Fred DePrllle and
Doyle. 51. Beth Kroncke. 52. Jacque Boyle, 53. Tony Muccia smashed two hlta sactt for AnGlnny Lelz, 54. Suo Kagan, 55. Marie Foley, tone's.
56. Karen Brown, 57. Pat Clark, 56. Lori Olnenny.
Suburban Cable 14, Qrowney Home •
In spite of late hitting by Bob PalasHs and
Bill Donahue (2 for 3 each), Qrowney'i rally fell
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
short.
The following me Iho standings o) tho WTA
Women's Doublas Ladder through May 28.
Nllsen Dstectlve 12, Twlllghters 8
Tho pace Is picking up wHh 11 matches
Led by the stollar hitting performances ol
playod. Please report all match scores within Ron Banner (4 for 4) and Pal lerlno (3 htta) the
three days to Andres MacRrtchle at 654-9375. Detectives came out on top. Bill Ritchie, Jack
Tho next reporting period ends June 11 at 8 Hall, Tom Wuchestor and Vic OlynsMo each
p.m. Ptoase return all calls promptly and all contributed two hits to the cause.
challenges within two weeks.
1. OstrowsklLoulo, 2. Droyor-Mastnrson, 3.
«0-PLUS LEAGUE
Parry-rocfitor, 4 Karpinskl Pogo, 5. O'NolllL.A. Law 12, ERA Realty 11
Mactl. 6. Purdy Sharkoy. 1 Cohtm-Lntnrtnrn, B.
LA. law scored threo omnefromfoohlnd
Vlnch-Clovonger, 0. Nichols TlHirnpson, 10
runs In the last of tha sovanlh liming wHh AI
Dorno-Morgnn, I I . Glgon Pnrlionu, I?. jRckMnndsl driving In tho winning run, while Lou
8on-Gol(llwr(j, 13 InmanLomlmrd, 14, !3fown
Vospnnlnno wont 3 for 4 for tha winners
tUnloy, 15. llsntnoourt Mallown, 10. Tihuiiman
Dnrnsteln, 17 Power flogorn, 1(1 Cottroro
Mnlbsawt Agsnoy 22, Pioneer Transport 4
Korocky, 10. Murray Stroliecher, 2(1. Colofnun
Chick Miller nruJ Howla kivoland Nut the ofHo/,
2 1 . Caliahan-Osdek,
22. Layton- fense with three httn onch, w)ill« Bob Rowland
AckonnHiv Suzanne Wolrord, Kaihsrlns Berry, pKohed an outstanding game for lit* winners In
Maurrten Folsy. and Janet ComeH am looking CrafttOrd.
for parirwr*
SENIOR BINQIE8
Tho WTA's [Jenlor Glnylos Lntldor rocontmi
nine rnniohnx In tli* Inlnst [wrlixl and 11 ol our
plnyom linvo nuw plfiynd at ktnst ortce Olnndtngs ns ol May 20 ar* as followt.
I John rirono, 7, EMn Moel, 3, ln»Hn Bernstein, 4 Jim OiCtfl(ti^). S Jo« CanrJla, 0 Mike
^anicl Andrechick
Interior • Giterior
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m
It's smooth sailing in Toyota's new flagship, Avalon
Cambell said.
Mr. Cambell said the Avalon
FORBES NEWSPAPERS
should compete well with the NisFAR HILLS — Toyota hopes san Maxima and the Chrysler Milthat the new Avalon will become lennia.
The public reaction to the Avathe flagship member of it's fleet,
and judging by the reaction at the lon seemed to suggest it will be a
Forbes Ride and Drive Sunday the competitive car.
"I thought it was wonderful,"
mid-sized sedan should do just
that.
said Jim Buro of Nutley, whose
The Avalon has spent the last family has driven Toyotas since
three years in the design stage and they bought a 1974 Corolla. "It just
it essentially replaces the Toyota has a tighter feel and a quieter
Cressida — but in no way, shape or ride. We were looking to get away
form is this a Cresfrom our guide so we
si( a
take the car for a
l
.
,
'It's a beautiful
longer ride,"
Toyota
hopes
One reason for the
that the Avaion fits design. Everything is smooth ride is the
bto a niche mar- where you expect it
new Asphalt Sheetket
consumers
ing, which covers the
who for have
out- *Q Kg'
— Carol Cohen steel suspension with
grown the popular
1'Camry, but aren't
Brooklyn a layer of asphalt.
The Avalon also has
" ijuite ready for the
two independent sub-frames which
luxury or expense of a Lexus.
"It's a near-luxury car," said Ed act as a three-piece platform that
Stawicki, a Toyota sales manager. sits on the main frame.
"It's a beautiful design," said
"It's for people who are looking to
Carol Cohen of Brooklyn, N.Y. "Evget into something a little bit larger erything is where you expect it to
than a Camry."
be."
Mr. Stawicki said the Camry is
Her husband Alan agreed: "It
only about 2.2-inches longer than a felt good to drive, with a lot of
Camry, but the cabin has about 10 power."
more cubic inches of interior space.
The Avalon comes with a standToyota hopes that the extra room ard six-cylinder, 192-horsepower
will get customers to look at the engine which makes it second only
Avalon, and that the price tag will to the Toyota Supra in terms of
get them to drive the car off the engine performance, Mr. Cambell
said.
lot.
The standard XL version starts
Maybe the biggest selling factor
at about $23,000 while the loaded for the Avalon is its name. Many
' XLS version is just under $26,000. drivers Saturday said the Toyota
Mike Cambell, district parts name would bring them back.
"It's a beautiful car, no question
manager for Toyota, said he conabout
that," said Len Granawitz
siders the Avalon's price the bigfrom
Bayonne.
"It's a step higher
gest selling point for the sedan.
than
a
Camry,
but
it's a Toyota and
"There are Camry's that cost
that's
why
it
will
sell."
about as much as the Avalon." Mr.
By PATMCtt
FAYUUJO
STEVE LEGATCVFORBES NEWSPAPERS
A test driver enjoys the smooth handling of Toyota's Avalon at the Forbes Ride and Drive Sunday. See inside the Auto section for
news of a Mercedes Ride and Drive at the Forbes estate on Saturday.
STEVE LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS
Phillip Stokes exits one of the cars on display Sunday white
Scott Smith looks on. At left, inside the Avalon.
BANKRUPTCY? Every model, every color!
JUDGEMENTS? Hotting being held back!
Shop is this week & saw!
New Job?
Dlvoreea?
Retired?
difference to
to
•m
7_
O
SBW.
V--arsasS
NEW 19951
OROLLASli
Brand New Toyota 4-Door
Sedan, 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd
Man Trans, Pwr Steering &
Brakes, Dual Air Bags, Air
Cond, AM/FM Cassette, &
More! Stk#50330. VIN#
S0101296. MSRP: $14,862.
Total of Pvm'ts:
You'll save
thousands!
UNRi
DIRECTLY
NEW 1995',
THE HUSKY,
ONESFROi
TOYOTA!
LEASE FOR
36 MONTHS
' ! » • * * . .
Brand New Toyota Pick-up, 4-Cyl, 5Spd M/T, Pwr R&P StrgfBrakes, AM/
FM Stereo, Alloy Whls, Cruise, 4-Whl
Demand, Air Bag, Mud Guards, Tilt,
& More! Stk#50786. V!N#SZ033856.
MSRP: $19,765. Total of Pymls:
With All These Features
•LUXURY LUTHER * 6 CD CHANGER
•ALLOY WHEELS 'POWER SUNROOF
Brand New Toyola 4-Dr Sedan, 4-Cyl,
Auto, Pwr R&P Strg & Brks w/ABS,
Dual Air Bags, Air, Pwr Winds/Lcks/
Mirrs/Ant, AM/FM Cass, Cruise, Tilt, &
More! Stk# 50296. VIN#S0289488.
MSRP: $25,020. Total of Pym'ts:
\j:§ASE FOR
48 MONTHS
,30,
f you p
cre<M proble
FINANCING
do it all
available on any
selected'95 model!
ACT NOW!
'NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN!| W
Our Full Disclosure*
Policy Is Unique!
TOYOTA OUTLET
Knowlodgo la pownr At Ifw Outlat. you son nil
ol Toyota's "insido" pncns. Out policy la: Full
Dl$clonun of everything and anything you want
to know. Who could nsk lor anyllutu) mom?
FLE MINGTO N
SAIE HOURS MON -FRl 9AM-9PM. SAT 9AM-6PM. SERVICE HOURS: MON,• FRI, 7:30PM• 5PM PICKUP 'TIL 9PM, SAT. 8AM-3PM
RT. 202, FLEMINGTON, N.J. i-a&mqSS!" CALL (908) 788-5700
NO CASH DOWN!
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL OCTOBER!
WOO
OVER THE
BOOK VALUE
for any tvtall
trade thit week!
June8,199&
B-2
Forbes
lassifi
INTRODUCTIONS
Central N«w Jersey's best choice for meeting some
one close to home. See Weekend Rue
IN-COLUMN RATES
On* Insertion
AHNOUNCIIMNTI
GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES
$18.OO/Week
to »Mf mpprmml by thm PubUmhmr. Nfe m m tfie right to oomcty mtHt of
oJaaaey oopy, to redact or oanceV any mdvmrtimmani mt any time>.
fiejejlBeMK.
Aceapead up to 2p.m. mtonomy prior to pubUcmtkm. Your
i rapraaonratft'e wHI iaaum you a number mt thm Him* of thm cano»ffaffc>n of
a (feeaMacf art TWetoyour rmoont of canoaftarJon.
aMaHta^Btai ^><Maa cftac* your md tor anwa Ma FIRST WEEK it appear*,
Fotbm Nampmpmn wM NOT bm f N p o m W t tor income* mda milmr thm 1km
4 Un«t, $2.00 ««ch additional line
Five Insertions
$14.4O/Week
4 lintM, $1 60 Mch additional line per week
Merchandise Special
$25.00
4 lines, run* 2 weeks. $2 00 each additional line.
Non-Commercial
Automotive Special
1020-10S0
EMPLOYMENT
2010-3100
AUTOMOTIVE
of copy. Error UmbUtty aha// not muommd thm coat of thmt portion of apaca
oocupimd by much mrtor. Ma/orrndfuatmrnntclmtmt mutt J » mad* wrthin 3 0 .
day* of invoksm, otfiamfea aucfc cfafcna wUI not bm coniidmrmd.
EtVaaVllBJatiXaMM; Oaraga SaJee, Employment Warded, tVantod to Aav*
Houaa/Apaftmanfa to Srtara, ade « f w i moving mnd ede (e addneaaee outmklm
$25.00
4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional (ine.
Non-Commercial
Oarage Sale
$17.00
5 lines. $1.00 each additional line.
• BMnd Ad* - $tS.OO for 30 day* box rwrtaf and maf/ibp cftaiya.
• AV capita/ or bold tonara 5 0 * par /frie, par ««aa*
, CfaaaMed rafea ara conun/safonaMa to rmaognitmd
lal
Free Ada
Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets
CLASSIFIED HOURS
S010-5100
CUSTOMER SERVICE
In-Column Advertisers
1-800-559-9495
Outside New Jersey
1-908-722-3000
Legal Advertisers
1-908-722-3000x6203
Monday thru Friday
8:15 am-5:15 pm
Closed Saturday & Sunday
1O0O
PERSONAL
0010-S710
9010-0040
AD DEADLINES
m-coiumn Classifieds
MONDAY 5:00pm
•D
All Papers
IIDAY 5:00PM
TUESDAY 11:00am
tiffed Displf
All Papers EXCEPT Buyers
Guide, Franklin Focus
Camera Ready Ads
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES
Appears every week In Classified
TO Place An Ad Call
1-800-559-9495
Outside New Jersey Call
1-908-722-3000
2120
SOUTH PU»D. 12S Railway Ava.— June 0,ft10,
9em-4pm, 6 Family,
Compreeeor, men suits,
woman ft chltdrens
clothes, furniture, h/h
Item*, kid* toy*..*
gemee, linen* and mafly
other
o e r Hems. Good cored
coi /
ft
r i d to Sell.
Sll R
ft P
Priced
Rain/
SnlfM
Fawn*
LET YOUR PAST- experience com* back to III*.
Lat u* h*lp you find that
loal person) 24/hr service. 201-313-5400, la»
201-313-6402
MISS PARKEH
TM1 PISCATAWAY
ASTROLOOIST
Will advise you on all
problems, aa In love,
buainaaa A health. Alto
palm readings, tarot card
readings and crystal
readings. Special readings Si. Call lor an appt.
Ads In Classified
don't cost —
They pay!
1090
L o s t * Found
1040
2000
FOR SALE
flftll MIT IIBJi
1010 - Wnflee Oraan• teatlana and acUvmaa
1030-Loata Fauna*
<0*0 • ParaanaJ*
I B M • Coming tvanta
'1060 • Annauneamanta
' -AFRICAN
ORIY
„ I»ARBOT- lot! on R1. Sfl
. Greenbrook Rd,
,/llddlesex. Th* bird It
gray w/ red tail,
REWARD I 908-247-1884
CHAPTERS AND FOOD
VENDORS WANTEDfor craft fastlval Sunday
September 10th In
B o u n d Brook. Big
crowds expected. Call
48B-06TO or 350-7273 for
more Information.
FUND RAISINQ- If you
need to raise money for
your organization, call
Slav* at Money Magic
808-937-9800
NUDE— Leisure Information Center - Family Oriented Trl Slate Sun Club,
P.O. Box 532-SC Broadway, NJ 08808. 908-6894911 Affiliated with the
American Association for
Nude Recreation Inc.
Pereanel E.S.P
20/20 WITHOUT GLASS
ESI— Sat*, rapid, non- surgical. p«rm«n«nt re»loratlon In 6-8 weeks. Alr-,lln« pilot developed,
* Qoctor approved. Free
Information by mall:
, (BOO) 422-7320, (408)
'961-5570, Fax (406) 9615577. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
A FRIENDLV PSYCHIC
SISTER SUZAN
Worried?
Confused?
Broken Hearted'
Call lor 1 fraa quattlon.
One visit will change
'your Ufa, lo find success
.and happiness.
E»t. 35 yra. In Craniord.
908-272-9791
Tarot Card Readings
A Specialty
A WONDERFUL FAMILY
EXPERIENCE- Scandl
fiavlan, European, South
Amtrlcan, Allan, Russian
High School axchanga
students arriving August.
American Intorcultural
Student Exchange. CALL
KATHLEEN (908) 389,334« OR 1-8O0SIBLINO
A D O P T I O N - Ara you
looking for a loving, secure home lor y o u
baby? Doctor Dad. at
'horn* Mom, wondarlu
adopted daughter long
Ing lo complela our fam
lly. Please call Jay "
Judy 1-600860^198
ADOPTION- Togethei
we can create an adop
lion plan that you ar
. pomtorlable with. Yo
can choose from several
California couples who
can offer your child a
bright future. All legal
birth mother expensee
paid. Call Cindy 1-B0O558-5635
BECOME A HOST FAMILY— Scandinavian, European, South American,
Asian, Ruaalan High
School exchange sfudente arriving Auguit.
American InterculTural
Student Exchange. Call
Kathleen »08-3il-334e
or 1-BO0-8IBLINQ today.
PSYCHIC
MRS.* D"
Streea*dt Conluaadl
Disappointed! I will
open the deare to your
future happlneaa.
908-789-3043
3010 - Antiqu
2020 • Applia
2030' Art
HMO. Auction*
2080'• Clothing
aoeo • .Cellectlblea
2070 • Computer*
20S0 • Farm a Garden
2089
2090 - Flea Market*,
Salea and Baiaara
2100 • Free to Goad
Home
2110-Furniture
2120 • Oarage tales
2129 • Merchandise
under $100
2130-General March
2140 • Office FiimKure
and Suppllea
J180- Software
2160 • Wanted to Buy
35 yra. exp. Dally 9-9
THANKSGIVING
NOVENA TO ST. JUDEHoly St. Jude, Apostle
and Martyr, great In
v i r t u e and rich In
miracles, near kinsman
of Jaaua Christ, faithful
Intercessor of all who
Invoke your special
patronage In time ol
need. To you I have
recourse from the depth
of my heart and humbly
beg to whom God has
given such great power
to c o m e to my
aaslatance. Help me in
my preaent and urgent
petition. In return I
promise to make your
name known and cause
you to be Invoked. (Say 3
Our Fathers. 3 Hall
Mary's, 3 Glory Bs's). St.
Jude, pray for us and all
who Invoke your aid
Amen. (Publication must
be p r o m i s e d . This
novene his never been
known to fail. This prayer
la to be said tor 9
consecutive days). My
p r a y e r s have bean
answered:8.M.
STOP SOUIRMINQ1
Now you can apply
BODY L O T I O N or
SUNSCREEN to that
"Impossible" spot on the
middle of your backl
For FREE Information
please
contact
ESOCK PRODUCTS
P.O. BOX 53B-N3
Middlesex, NJ 0BB46
MAY THE SACRED
HEART OF JESUS- be
adored, glorified, and
preserved thoroughoul
the world now and
forever. Sacred heart of
Jesus have mercy on us.
St. Judo worker of
miracles. Pray for us.
Say this prayer 9 times a
d»y. By thn 9th day your
prayer will be answored.
it has never been known
to fall, Publication must
be promised. Think You.
R.T.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY AUDREY
IT'S BEEN A GREAT FIFTEEN YEARS
This IH1I* IHlaWaJj Jj» w m 'ytm know and everyone
2010
AnUqutm
BROWSE AROUND
New
Used A Slightly
Abused Furniture
We will buy any place oi
entire estate, We ar
open again. Come In and
see our new look. 863
Bound Brook Rd, Middlesex. 968-7220
M a W COLLECTABLCS
82 Walchung Ave
908-769-1127
Lots of gift Ideasl
MAIN 8T. ANTIQUE
CENTER- 156 Main St.,
Flemlngton, 908-7886767 3 flr.S, 8500 so. ft,
110 dealers, open dall
10-5 pm,
2020
AppllmnoBm
APPLIANCE SALE
Refg. SB5, wather/dryei
$75. fully guar'd.olsc
service $19.95. 908-754
7209 or 231-1017
W A 8 H E R - $75. Dryer
$65. Stove, $75. flefrlg
erator, (170. Can dellvei
Color console TV $100
PIS call 722-6329.
NOTICE: All GARAQE
SALES advartlaamanto
ara PAYABLE IN A C
VANCE
by
cash,
check. VISA or Master
Card. For • quote on
PISCATAWAY
cost,
pleas*
call CLARK- I S Sehuyler
Dewey C t (Off MrteheM
Or • S34 Rarttan M 8/
1*a00-8S9-9495.
ve.) Moving Sale.
10 A 1 1 , ioam-6pm.
Hugh dual yard eat* to Household goode. Frlj
Sat.
June 9th end 10th.
benefit
Noah's
Ark
AniBERNARDSVILLE
mal Rescue (Ralndate 67 P I S C A T A W A Y - 104
123 Claremant Road]
17 a 18) 1 yra. worth of QHseen Bt Sat. a/10, S(Past the Bookworm)
Almost new- Clothing. collecting.
ipm. Children* toy*,
Jewelry, Fur*, Acceshousewaro* 4 furniture.
sories. Fine quality home
No
early bird*.
Designer
furnishings, Antiques,
Consignment BouUqua
PISCATAWAV1SSS
collectiblea.
DOUBLETAKR
St (near Nock *
Conalgnment by appt
High quality women'a de- W. later
7th) 6/10. S4pm. S
2 Bulldlngal
signer clothing end ac- family
eelel Baby { child
2090
ENCORE QUALITY
cessorlai-Armanl, Canrln Items, fum.
CONSIGNMENTS
Klein, Escada, Valentino, much morelfur aiol*. And
Tu*-F 104, Thurs. til 6
A Chanel. All Hems ere at
Sat. 10-5. SOB-7**-7760
laaat 75% off the orig. PISCATAWAY- S4 Brat
coat. 2 locations: 65S
Sal. 6/10 4 Sun.
CHAPTERS AND FOOO BOUND BROOK $*4 Paaaalc Ave. Waal Cald- SL,
9-6pm. Playpen,
VENDORS- wanted for Wahitetah Dr. Kids wall 201-6084666 and 6/11;
Toy*, chair*. HH
Manville street felr. Sun- clothes, books, X-mas 782 Morrle Tpk, Short clothes,
mlse.
Rain
or Shine.
day August 20th. Call terns, couches, col- Hide 201-564-6484. Both
725-3965 or 725-9419 lor lectables, and more. 6/ store* now open Sun. PISCATAWAY— 6077
10,0-3. No Early Birds!
application.
Dey St. Cnr. Hillside, Sat.
noon-5pm
6/10 9-4pm Multllamlly
EXPERIENCED CRAFT- BOUND BR0OKD
U
N
E
L
L
E
N
3
0
0
Houaehld Hems, clothing,
ERS— wanted for Sept. Thomaa Pl./Creaeant BLOCK of 2nd St., Sat. furn,
ft much much more.
16 craft boutique. Fee Dr., 6/10, 9am-2pm. Multl 6/10; 9-4PM. Spert
Family. Dir: Thompson Card*. Clotnlrvg,
PISCATAWAV— 8/10
$35. Call attar 5 446-4427 Ave.
lo Crescent.
8am-4pm Moving Sale.
Jewelry. Mlac. HH.
RUMMAOE S A L E - PeaMechanical tools, houaeBOUND BROOK- Yard
p a c k-Q l a d s t o n *
Woman'* Club, 5 Willow Sale. Lower Watchung E D I S O N - 28 Johneton* warea, children* loya,
furniture.
$4 Rechel Terr.
Rd. Near Maple. 6/10, B- St Sat. 6/10, 9-Spm. Big
Avs, Peapack. Thurs. 6/
Multi-family Sale) Raln6, 10sm-4pm, Fri. 6/9, 3pm. Several Famlltea.
date: Sun. 6/11. Some10am-4pm, and Sat.-Bag
thing tOrEyeryone
Day 6/10 10am-1pm,
Ads
in
Classified
Lunch Counter. 908-234FANWOOD 99 FARLEY
981B
don't cost —
AVE.— Multl Family
Oarage Sale. Lota of
They pay!
Everything. Sat. June 10,
2X10
9am-2pm.
mmttur*
BRADLEY GARDENS FANWOOD187 MAPLE S T . - June 92 Montro** Ave.,
BEDROOM SET- light- 10, 8-4, (off Old York Sat. 6/10 a Sun. 6/11;
ed bridge type,triple Rd). toy*, little tykes, h/h 10-5pm. Furniahlnga,
appls., eound equip.,
dreeser, chest.good Items, bike.
more, all excel, oond.
corwUBOO. 777-9287
BRANCHBURG- 284 A Will
sccept best offer.
BR S E T - teen end sec- 268 Stony Brook Rd.
tional aola with 2 reclln- 6/9, 10 a 11; 9-4PM. GLADSTONE- 19 apflar
ers. Excellent Condition Furn., Toye, clothes, Ave Sat. 6/10, 9-Zpm.
Commodore computer a
Priced to aell. Evening Bikee, baby (terns,
gamea, 2 bunk bed BR
tools » mors!
908-253-3829
• •
set with dreiser, desk a
BRASS BED- Queen *z. B R I D G E W A T E R - 199 chest, golf, ski, baasball,
with orthopedic mattieea Rte 28 (next to No. hockey equipment, chllset. Unused, still boxed. Branch Reform Church) dren s toys, board
6/10, 9-2pm. Anual Sale. gamea. H/H Ham*.
Cost $1000 sell $300.
Benefits Klrkslde. Park-
CEDAH PRIVACY
H E D G E - (Arborvltae)
Liquidation. 4ft tree regular $29.05 now $9.9S •
Also lilac White Birch, all
In one gallon pots. Free
delivery, 12 tree minimum. Discount Tree
"arm 1-8OO-689-8238
TOP SOIL (screened) ft
HARDWOOD MULCH
Pickup or Delivery.
call i-soo-aa M U L C H
(1-S00-2—-S»a4
, TOPSOIL
Hack farmland soil
Bark mulch • p/up or
odel.
SOS 1OT tfttttt
SPRING CLEANING
W I V E GOT A B I O DEAL FOR
YOUR LITTLE THINGS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIAL
908-602-9605
B R O Y H I L L FORMAL
OR— Tressel table w/
china closet, pecan oak,
25 yrs; Oak veneer/braes
qu. BR w/tlghted bridge.
Dreaaara A lampe. Glass
dining area table
chairs. Must aell. Best
oiler. (201) 663-5215
9atn-5pm
C H A I R S - 2 mauve vel
vet wing back, Qu. Anne
lega, matching ottoman.
NEW. $600. 752-6096
HIQHLANO PARK 304
MONTGOMERY t T . Sat. June 10,fl-3,MultlBHIDGEWATER— 802 Family, lurnlture, antiCountryclub Rd Frl. 6/9, ques, linens, h/h goods,
8:30am-3pm. Army Sur- toya, email appl, Dooha
plus-Blanketa, uniforms, and more.
lacketa, other miscellaneous Itema
CRANFORD— 9 am-5pm
Sat. 6/10. IS Roaell Ave.
Household Hems 4 more.
No early blrde.
GREAT RESULTS
2060
Cofractffelaa
2070
Computmn
IBM COMPATIBU
else that you are)lh* number one wife and I eipsclady
am proud I met you fifteen year* ago. Most ol all I love
you lor giving us the four moat beautiful children anyone would hope for; Karl Jsmea, Michael Christopher,
Chflltlna Marie and Mlchele Aihiey.
S260. We alao buy and
repair computers, monitors, printers and boarrJa.
008-464-7406
Love, Karl Schuelz
and Kids
P.3. Can't wall for th« next llfiesn years.
Your PC Slowing Down?
Need leasons? Qsl help.
34 hr. emergenoy asrVlce. Call 908-254-7803
Phone:
1 -800-559-9495
Fax:
908-231-9638
2 lines x 3 weeks
Your ad
cost is:
Use this coupon for:
Ing In rear. Ralndate 6/
17. Toya books records,
Christmas Stuff, baby a
household goods
Advtrtlie
COLLECTIBLE
PLATES— 26 pcS. Preclous Momenta, Franklin
Mint, Dsnbury Mint, Hamilton Collection. Beat
Oftsr. Call 908 S4I-4871
• O . BOUND BROOK1216 Maple Awe Frl ft SOUTH P L P D - 188
P L . - June
Sat 6/9 ft 10, 7am-5pm. FLORENCE
10 A 11, atari* at 7am,
H u g * Oarage Salel clothe*,
baby accap.
Household, furniture. toys, ft more,
(off ol
Something for everyone
Pialnflrtd ft Geary Ave*.)
SO. PLAINFIELD— 400 WEBTFIELD 4SS CHANCllfterd St (Dead end) NINO AVE.- 6710,10-12,
Fri. 6/9 ft Sat. 6/10, 9excercles
6pm. Rain date 6/23 ft furniture,
•quip, 2 tv1*, I Wordpro24. Mlac. Itema.
ceaeora, toye, clothe* ft
SO. P L A I N F I B L D - more
South Bth St Fri, Sat, ft
Sun 8/9, 10 ft 11, 8am4pm. Block Sale) Off WESTFIELD- 111 ElizaClinton Ave.
beth Ave; Sun 6/1V "9SO.PLAINFIELD- 10S Spm. Toy*, clothing,
Meedew T e r r . , (off kitchen, |ewelry HH Itetne
•tc.
Sampton Ave.), 6/9 ft
Adnrtltt in lh* C/*nffl«a\' 6/10:10-«. Rain date . WESTFIELD- 803 Be.
6/16 ft 6/17.
Chestmrt St 6/10, 9amS C O T C H P L A I N S - SO.PLAINFIELD- 2222 3pm. Furniture, clothing,
brie brae, Misc. No early
Nelgttberhood Sale WfOOsia*nQ nVvea 9*11<
ManKou Way A UnaiM 8/10; 9 4 . LR ft FR fum., Blrdal
La. (Off Rarttan Rd. near
Kit. set. DR sat, piano ft WESTFIELD- S8f-Qthe IOO) Sat. 8/10, 8am. mlac. HH Item*.
Trinity PI 6/10, 10-Spm.
Ralndate: 6/11
SOMERSET- Bayberry Humidifier, *t*am rug
Drive 6710, 9sm-«pm. No vacuum, vacuum cleaner,
Sell The Auction Way
early bird*. 17 FamlllesI F ft W encyclopedia*.
Hire An Auctioneer
CaL Frank Lea French, Neighborhood Salel Park Slide projector and much
morel
on Raw Brunawlck Rd.
Auctioneer, 626-M72
. _
—
S Family
Oarage Sale. U t t . 1*»*%
1 l 4 f Chatwynd Ava.
Antique*. Book*, Cloth.,
Collectibi**, Electronic*,
Furn.. Houaehld, and
Toys. Sat. 6/10 9-«.
SCOTCH PLAINS- 801
Pas: HM Rd (Marline to
Cooper to Rahway to Foi
Hill) 679 a 10. Bam-4pm.
4 pe. wteker eet, oriental
Ham*, picture*, mirror*,
Ducan Gas Grill, patio
furn. window treatment,
clothing, ecooter, child's
gaa driven car, costume
jewlery end much morel
HOUSE SALE
E D I S O N - 707 Timber
Oaka Rd Frl. ft Sat. 6/9 a
10, 0am-4pm. Moving
Entire contents of home,
Everything must go)
906-757.9330
MANVILLE- 82 Qledye
Ave Frl & Sat 6/9 & 10, 93pm. Clothes, curtalna,
bedspreada, shoss, new
work clothes, mlso,
sports cards (Sat, only).
M A N V I L L E - 917
Kennedy. Sat. 6/10 95pm. Clothss, dlshea
end lots of little tree
euree.
MIDDLESEX 420
SENECA A V E - Sat
June 10, Bam. scrap
lumber, furniture, edger,
Uz career clothes, heels
sx 7D, toys, more. All
Items nsw or almoat new.
Near Our Lady Mt.
Vernon Church.
NORTH BRANCH 8TA
T t O N - 11 Central PI 8,
9, 10, 11, 9am-Spm. La
dies A children clothes
toys. Many more Items
OPENINQ JUNE 1BTH
VILLAGE ANTIQUE
CENTERS
S h o w c a s e s and fl
apace still avail
e.OOOaq.H facility
completely renovalad
a c , w/w c a r p e t i n g
$ZS,oO0/yr ArJv budget
Dealer*
a peol*I
Introductory ratee If you
sign up before Jun* IB.
Call Mloha*l Crlngol
908S3S-7920
(Pleoso check one)
• If the item you are selling is $50 or under...$FREE$
Q If the item you are selling is over $50 but not more than
$100
$2.00
D If you are giving away the item...$FREE$
- - FIRST LINE - -
11 1 1
m
— SECOND LINE - -
1 M
I i1
Address
Phone # _
tn»lruction»:
1. Print one (1) letter in each spaco. Allow onn (1) space bolw nn
words and one (1) space for oppropriulo punclualion.
1. Alt adi lor ilerm priced SSI - $100 mull be prepaid, ploate
Bncloso $2.00 paymant.
3. All ods must include pricn und.phono number.
4. Individuals only qualify lor Ihis rale; no bunnnsjnv
5. No cancollaliom or rolunds
6. Forbes insmvas the ri(jlil lo limit quonlily of FRfC (ids.
Mall to: Forbes Newspapers,
"Spring Cleaning",
P.O. Box 699, Somervilie, NJ 08876
:
* J?.0O nnrl l Rfl: nrh wifl ho accnplm) by coupon
only. No plinrtn urrlari, plnnsn.
* Cm/firm am ulio availnbla al thn Cknitdod Dopl
ot Forbes N«w»poper»,
f\
"•*
u
June 8,1995
•YOUR
HOUSE A HOME
AT YOUR SERVICE
white, Iron
Iracn*, 2
1STM
iMaiT'rtesr,
Unueed, etw
-~'-J
—- MOO aeH showcases and floor
pace ••till available.
,000 sq.ft. facility,
' - Butcher
ompletely renovated,
Meek tabla. 4 chalra, ic, w/w c a r p e t i n g ,
malcMM hutch, t i 7 t . s2SOO0/yr afvertielng
4ia-Ss»S « S
budget, Dealer* Spedd
rataa If you
RATTAN LMMQROOM Introductory
ilgn up before June U
. Sola, arm ehair*, end, Celt
Michael
Crlngoli
coNee (Ms., floral on ok.
i gr. S87I. (SOS) 646-5606. 9OS-S2t-7»20
WANTED
HOUSE CONTENT
Single Item or all
Prefer Older Furniture
Call 906-62S-2913
WANTED TO BUY K M 0-LATOM- call SOS-234. _ _ 1 - high chair*
ISM each M6-134a
:-»a»K- t e*r A chair
JOOO
;;eha*ty tss 7W-0W*
f t F S A/VO
'San- VCR, good
ttoa7e>iS4»
S4M0rS44SM
r US 7M-710S
' Reaeira's- 4»pe eidie*
I 1BOjorJM7U-71O6
S e l e - A coffee table
ISO. Take aH7M-i 131
4010-MuM Day Car*
4020 • Business
4040-CMM Car*
Cleaning
4 M 0 - Convalesenl Car*
4 M 0 - HeaMi Car*
4106 • Income Ta*
4110 - Instruction/Education
4120 Insurance
4176Moving
4140 -Legal
4 1 W - Psny a Entertainment
4150 - Loans A Finance 4210 Professional
4170 - MtecaHeeneoue 4225 Seasonal
4171
Stuvn l S
4 * 1 * • AduH Day Cera
464*-CMM Cere
411S • Preteestenal
We Get Raauhal
1BSOM-CaU
FFORDABLE HEALTH
Nat'l.
premiums. Group rales,
Group protection,
Premium returns. Dental
| Vision SOt-461-tiO*.
hie Information la
ntended only ee a
lummary. It doea not
ttate all of t h * policy
term* and conditions,
nor the limitation* and
exclusion*. Underwritten
y the MegaLlfe end
Health Inaurance
Company.
HOME HEALTH CARE
live In/out, reduced
rale*. Call CAREOTVERS
CMM Cam
| M * *
, B6 IlajakBkt^rfPJBI
•HP^Pv
TTBIVVSJ
MTS • Other Pets)
41M
W A V PAIR
EUROPEAN UVB-tN CHILD CARE
few
,
!
j
I
•
i
•
i
PALMIER! MOVERS
Absolut*' lowest prlcee
on ail "email" or "large'
moves: 1 piece Hems,
pianos, Apts., home* A
•mall offices. Uc#00650.
Affordable Profeolonal*
•0*-aS*-24*4
specializing in repairing,
antique, oriental a hook
rugs. Removal Of Wrinkle*, bucklee. Stretchina
A reto*taJtttton of new A
Carpet. Since 1 » M .
60S-MS-M70
CARPET. LINOLCUM,
T H E - MIH direct pricing,
prof, shop a* home service, expert IneiaMatton.
(SO*) 3«fM069.
Wood fire
sanded A Sniehed, New
Install. A repairs, Free
Eat.*, caH:*SS-430*
Advertise
in the Classified
41M
BIRTHDAY PARTIESMaglc show A balloon
animal*. Call Constantlne. 809-7743.
CATERING BVC any
Ixe/occasion
Good food A pries* Call
B or Donna 968-7844
CELEBRATIONS UNLIMITED D J ' a - We get ev• r y c r * InvolvedF B**t
prices. 908-287-4660
I CAN DRAW
ANYTHING! Portraits,
character sketches for
parties. Reasonable
rate*. 90S-64S-0548.
TRANSFER OLD
MEMORIES from SMM
emara into modern
Video. Also Weddings,
Parlies. A New Ideas.
*oe-7S7-*t*o
403* - Carpentry
407* - Electrical
4071 - Gutter*
40*0 • Handyman
40SI - Hauttnf
A Clean up
4100 - H
4121-Interior
Deeeratlne
4127-Ktt«hena
4130-Landscaping
A Tree Cere
41*0 • Maaenry
417* • Moving
4180 - Painting
4200 - Plumbing,
Heetln* A Cooling
4220 - Rooflnfl
422* - Seeaenal
Service*
4230 •Wallpapering
4235 - Window*
sna
AFFORDABLE CLEANUPS- Yard, basement,
pools, oH tanke, A demolition. »3**s«4. free eet.
ALL TYPEB 0
U P S - email/large.
Homes, yards, A offices.
Over 30 yre exp. *0e>22*>
0*92.
CLEAN UP A HAUUNO
AM typee. RooBng «etarie
removal. Largs/Small
was
4. .
Complete Home
dllng, Siding, roofing, .
Gutter*, leaders, doors, •
window*, porch enclo- •
•ures, deck*, baths A •
kHchene, Water prooAng,
No Job too amalll We ;
Gladly accept Visa, M/C, ,
Diecoverl FuH Lie. A Ins.. .
Member B.B.B., *O*-777- •
11S1 or 1-*00-29S-1*7» •
BATH R E U O D S L I N a
John
Hoikd
Call
*S9-0*S*.Repairs
'
CLEAN U*> A REMOVAL. CBMASHC THJBS
BATHROOM
AH type*. Also, small to
WOOD FLOORS
medium elseel moving
)obe. Reliable, free eee> Complete lobe start st
mates M 0 - U 0 2
•1*W; Oust, worfcmnetilp,
sJtoNrMe price* I alao do <
CLEAN UP— Attica,
Insured. 1
TS4-SS1S
repair* FreeBemnt.a, A yards. Free
. CaH Rudy at
•OS-722-B91S
4071
•ATMS, Kltehe**.'
e l e c t r i c ,•
CLEANUP * LIOHT B s m t s , Remodeling.'
HAUUNO— of ad type*. plumbing.
nsured.
Eellmat**.'
Insured.
Free eetlmatee. Insured. Lowre*ee. S27-*672
GUTTERS A LEADERS
;
Throughly cleaned and Low ratea. We work
SATHTUS) • TILS « flushed. Quality screens waetands^Tony
SUMPACINO- • year*
Installed. Repair work
warranty, (re* estimate*.
done. "I'D be there to do DELTA HOME
,
th* Job.* Gregory Cort IMPROVEMENT- No CaMS0*-7SH3B1
90S-754-2S17
(ob to emeu. We clean
SL0WN-INSULATIONattic*, bsmnts. etc. W* Qersge, ceMinga, attic*,,
OUTTCRB CLEANCO
Non-toxic. High R-velue,
Quality Ser. Reas. Prices, deliver top SDH and
FLCSHIR fl7fl-««*« ,
Fully Ins. All Debri* gravel. Reaa. Ratee.
BM-293-O9SS
Bagged From Above.
CAPTTOCI
Bpr. 90*-314-40*3
Landmark Mgmt. 908POWBRWASHMtO ,
654-5803
UOHT MOVINO •
Painting A deck sealing^
LAWNMOW1NO12 yre. »Vp. 777-1303
.
Call Scott
CARPENTRY A ROOF,
90S-469-3423
I N G - repair. Ceiling •
floor porch**, st«p»,
CaH 9SS-*O30
AL'S HANDYMAN SERCERAMIC T H * A
VICE— General home reMARBLE COWnuCTOH
p»lra, tree esl. 725-3130
11 yrs. experience, lonf
CERAMIC TILE
lasting quality work. Full}
MECHANIC
Convenience Moving, Ins., free estmstee, refs.,
Clsan track shower A tub pick up A deliver, short
doors. All Tile work.
haul, Avail 1 days notice.
sos-ns-nsa ' ;
Carefully screened, professionally trained, English- INCOME TAX PREPARAspeaking, legal vlsaa. Experience the benefit* of In- TION-Fcderal, NJ, NY A
tercultural chlldcaiel Avg. $199 per wk. For more A, By eppt. in your
ome. $40-$50. fee. First
information call:
onsultatlon free.
08-762-0859. Leave
Michelle
Welman,
60I-272-7873
90J0
massage.
Marianne DeNicholas, 90I768-4262
Terry Tralnor, 90S-7O9-O189
Oov't dlsgnated, non-prom program
_ 4JL10
WOOD CHIPS
1 M CA8N BUYS AMY
Immediate delivery. »
•MffWcttorV
A UNtOUE HOME
CMILDCAHE- AuPairP
U
P
In
Kennel.
Valuaa
Schmlede Tree Expert to $760 Open June 9, 10,
DAVCARB CENTER
Care cultural exchange.
Co. 323-UIOt
11 A 12. H'S. 10-5. J.P. FOR TODDLERS AND Legal, experienced EuroAFFORDABILITY WITH
P
R
E
S
C
H
O
O
L
E
R
S
.
AIOVI
O R O U N D O'Neill Kennels, US Hwy PLANNED ACTIVITIES, pean aupalrs. Affordable
OLD WORLD QUALITYDIANE
QALVACKY
live-In
chlldcare,
govern1,
Princeton,
NJ.
Great
FOOL- with deck, 2««
Deck*, ranov., addltons.
Planlst-T**cher
ARTS A CRAFTS DAILY. ment-spporved, local coround, In good cond, Selection ol Pups.
Fully Ins. John Faugno
C E R T I F I E D P R E - ordinators. Call 215-492- Lessons In my home A
valid tOyr. warantee.
(201) 672-4740
AKC YELLOW LAB— 2 SCHOOL TEACHER A 1391, 518-«»e-6176 or locally.
•0a-S4*-4371
908-699-0636
Yr*. old, free to home w/ FENCED IN PLAY YARD. •00-4-AUPAIR
ALL ASPECTS- interior,
AIR CONOITIONSR- no child, excel, protect/ SO. PLFD/PISC AREA.
Exterior Home Repair,
C H I L D C A R E - In my DRUM LESSONS- In A N T I Q U E S A U S E D Gutters, Siding, Doors,
Beat the heat! Wall/win- hunfr .874-0805 aft. 4pm. 908-757-0043, 7*9-3*57
home, 2 days a week, your home. Experienced FURNITURE- all furni- Windows, Kitchens, etc.
dow unit. Cllmatrol, 220 ROTTWIELEH P U P B TO C A R E - for from 8-4pm. (908) 272- professional teacher. Call ture, Old, DR, BOS, from Ins. Dan 908-968-OB76.
volt, 1S.S0Q BTU. t i c . M a l a / F e m a l e . A K C . ABLE
Alan 764-0658
or toddler* In my 5762.
BOO'S to 1950'a. MISC.
working cond. $160. Call Shot*, wormed, exc. tem- Infant*
Plscataway
home. Qo to
C A R P E N T E R S From
7*3-2071
H.B. TUTORING- Math piSCM. 647-1959
perament, ralaed with work w/ peace of mind. CHRISTIAN IN-HOME
tiling, roofing to painting
SERVICE- Hours 7am- courses: Alga.-Cat. Evaa.
Children. 626-514*
BUYING
ANTIQUE
3582582
ANTIQUE SINGER
Reasonable rates. Call F u r n i t u r e , c h i n a , A speckling. Comm/Ras.
8pm.
For
additional
Info,
SfWINO M A C H I N E - SUNRISE ACRES DOG ALOT OP F U N - and TLC
908-463-0838
after 6PM. 908-369-0077.
call *O*-4«9-7M1
glasware, military items.
Upright traatteae freezer,
Piscat- tor your child Irt my Pis[ Kem or en entire ••1st*. ALL PHASES OF HOME
Ipige pine hutch, pine OBEIDENCEPIANO
LESSONSIn
area. Kind pos. cataway home. Call
REPAIR Interior/exterior,
your home. Branchburg, Call 626-6035
iesic. B/0. Call
- "234-0402,
- away
mathod*. 29 yra. axp. re908-271-8741
windows, doors, bathCERAMIC TILE I N Bridgewater, Hlllsbor- CASH FOR OUITARSsuite
guar.
889-858*
BAR STOOLS- Patio,
rooms, painting, etc. Call
JUNK REMOVAL REMOVAL. OP DEBRIS- STALLER- RegtlngV
ough.Call 3«*-4»37.
AU P A I R S - European
Amps, Tube radios,
R
e
s
o
n
a
b
t
e
.
W
o
o
d
,
nevy/whrte Wllaon. Great
John
908-764-8827
child care alternative,
Attics, basements, yards shingles, garbage, etc. Remdllno/Cleaning. I de
cond. $i50/botti. BOSPIANO LESSONS- In Uonel Trains, any cond
M all. Joe Magna 100exp. live-In help, legal f
Call Joe 287-12*1
LANDSCAPE LAWN
t0*-M0-4SM
Call 674-0299 or beep 75C-M22 #9*2-1599 ••
SSS-4B8t evenings
your home by experi12 mos; non-proft org.,
SERVICESpring
enced
teacher.
Degree
396-64*4.
CASH f OR IBM A MAC
under $200/wk. avg.
B l K l - Trak 1 2 0 0 ,
C E R A M I C . MARBLE
from Westmlneter Choir software, CD, games, C l e a n - u p , mulching,
Local Coordinator: Marcy
SPRIN0 CLEAN U P - TILE INSTALLATIONS*
men't. Shlmano 108
WE ARE BREEDER'S
Collage. Free Introductry printers, computers. 908- planting. If you need s
•Bullding*Remod*llng
908-308-3934
For fast clean up canKM, bathrms. foyer*, fpl«,
REPRESENTATIVES
gearing. Wh.w/grn. Uka
quality *vc A great price,
lesson. Call 688-6077
•aervlce •Maintenance
24S-0O9S
424-2032
Com* and experience
new. 1400. »0S-7efMM4»
call US. 908-832-6344
No lob too big or top
24 hr emergency eervlce
th* Shaka-A-Paw differ- CARE OIVER- Mom Of 2
S P A N I S H - Tutoring, COINS WANTED- Pay
SUPREME
REMOVAL smalt-AtlasTlle 7»*-*908,
B R A N C H B U R O - 43 ence at New Jersey'* will provide Fun, swim908-722-6550 Refs A
conversation
by
Native
caah, top prtcasl Paper
COMPANY W * remove CONSTRUCTION- U4.
Mary Lynn U 9/9 A 10, most beautiful puppy ming, snacks, TLC, In my
client list e Fully
Certified Spanish teach- money, foreign, stamps,
4070
all. yard, eslat*. Contrac- decks, sidings, window*,
Brldgewater home. 908•am-Spm. Humldifyar, •tor*.
Ins • Portfolio
er. Reas. rates. Call after scrap gold, old Iswelry &
IN HOME CHILD CARE
6*5-9594.
tor* welcome. Same day drs. Fully Insd. call * r
Bar w/5 •tool*, Bl A Wti
Efactffcaf
BPM, 906-51 a-0894
Live In/Live Out
ODD JOBS A GENERAL aervlce.
sterling. Estates and ColTV monrier. Much Moral
free est. 90*-24B-9055^,
* All puppl** are A.K.C
Part Time/Full Time
CHILD CARE
REPAIRSLt.
hauling,
lection*. 908-782-0840.
90*-*05-e249
Swaln'a Swim Letson*
CARRIER AIR CONDI- registered and selected In my Somervllle home,
Also Summers
Raab Coin. 4 Bloomflald ALK ELECTRIC- r**ld., brush cleared A reCUSTOM DECKS- Ws
1
to
1
Instruction.
Infanta
lor
breed
conformity
and
Call 900-754-9090 Or
TIONER- 14,7000 btu'l,
ears of experience,
yeara
comm. A Indust., avail, moved. Expert Int/ext,
now use) supreme deckto adults. Warm water. Ave., Fl*mlngton.
201-593-9090
225 amps, syrs old. temperament.
'
In
yard.
725-878*.
carpentry,
painting,
refenced I
days, weekends, nights,
41O0
ing.SI.SO A up. Bsmts,
90S-7S2-7194
D R U M S - Full set. Cymplacement
windows
A
S200. M1.Q502
addltlona, Kits. Fully Ine.,
ESTI Fully Ins.,
* Puppies *r* socialized CHILD C A R E - Do you LOVING M O M - will take T U T O R I N G BY T H E bal* or Ind. drums and FREE
dscks. Tree work, log
free esi. River Contractreasonable
rates.
Lie.
DUBET1CSI- Free Sup- In open ca«e»...no g l u * need qualified, screened care of your child In her P R O S - All ages, most stands, any cond. Please
splitting, gutters cleaned.
Inq. S0B-238-12B*.
9732,
908-7S5-403O
tl Or little to no cott walls hsreil This fnsurss Insured care for your pre- Plsc. home. Full time or subjecis. Computer en- CSII Pete. 908-685-2295
No lob too email. Why
Ihoae who qualify. proper d*vBlopm*nt for a cious child? Only Mon- after school. 463-3090
break your back? It you
DECKS UNLIMITtDriched. Ths Dr.'s Ryan G U N S , S W O R D S , ASPEN ELECTRIC- All
H a d Ice re/1 m u r e n e t happy, wall adjusted, lov- day Morning Inc. has 111
Cuatom deck building.
908-707-4740
needs: house don't ae* H, ask. Call us
PISCATAWAY MOM
KNIVES, MIUTARIA-NJ residential
Somerset Cty 526-4884
billed direct for teat ing pet.
today
lor
a
FREE
estiFree gaa grill with
fans,
smoke
detectors,
(Near bus. area) will care TUTORING: Reading, A Fed. lie. Top cash
L R E ZPAVING
K
ALVAREZ
Middlesex Cty 253-9595
.stripe, Inaulln, Olucommate.
Our
21st
year.
lighting,
telephones,
etc.
p u r c h a s e of d*c,k
for
your
child
In
my
Speclalixlng in Seal
1
Humerdon,7M-*83B
math In yr. horns. 10 yr» paid. House calls made. Quick response. Lie.
etera A mora. Satlafac- * Famoui Shak*-A-Paw
S2S-SSM
:ostlng, patching, end 060-M9-5709
costing,
tlon Quarantaadl Liberty Lifetime Health Guaran- CHILD C A R E - In my home. Exp/r«f«. 572-3149 p u b l i c a c h o o l e x p . Bert B21-4949
#7534. Call 356-3041;
epavlng, free est.
repavlng,
DID YOU
Medical Supply 1-600- tee Includes compilmen- Plscat. home, dey / night, RESPONSIBLE MOTHER Cert.K-* A H.S. Math;MA HIOH PRICES PAID- for
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 9O6-572-S994
873-0137. or 704-8970
KNOW...
!
762-6026. Mention #2001 try veterinary and free arts/crsfts, all maals Incl. Will car* for your child. decree. Call 272-5315.
CAH K PUBLISHED IN
postcards, sheet music,
COONEY ELECTRIC
113 N E W JERSEY
During ths day at my So. TUTOR- Malntaln-Move old toys, baseball Hems,
ABLE
D E C K S that an ad In this local
fecal examination and inf/todd. 572-2097
DID YOU
ptpar
also
goes
Into
12
for all electrical work.
NEWSPAPERS WITH
Edison home. WHh easy Ahead. Cart. Elem./Prl- cameras, military, TV's,
SERVICES- Cuatom
lifetime obedience traini
KNOW...
Lie 2978. Insured, ComONE EASY PHONE CALL deck*, designed A build, other Vocal pap*r«7
access to Rt. 1, Rt. 1
CHILD
CARE—
In
my
ing.
mary/Spec.
Ed,
M.A.+
World*
Fair,
fountain
that an ad In thlt local
Reach ov*r 380,040
patltlve pricing. 4»9-oa*t
AND FOR O N E LOW over 20yrs anp. tree eet
Plscataway home. 3 yre. end 287. Please call
Learning Consultsnt
pane. Call 272-5777.
paper alao goat Into 23
rsader* with one call I
P R I C E . F O R O N L Y ftiHy In*. 90S-721-1663
Call 7pm-10pm
908-572-250*
ELECTRICAL W O R K •O*-7*1-7*13
other local peper»7 Bring the whole family, exp.
1HUMMELS WANTED
Commarclal, residential $219.00 YOUR AD WILL
Reach over 3*0,000 14 I t o u t e 2 2 W e s t , (908) 752-3920.
WEE PEOPLE SCHOOL
ABRACADABRA
REACH
OVER
1.2
MILV1OUN
LESSONS
SS*
Cash
Cash
Cash
S
i
t
Qreenbrook, NJ 08812 CHILD C A R E - Quality Bound Brook- 21/2-8
DOUGHERTY PAV1NOand Industrial. Uceneed,
reader* with one call!
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
HOMES
Best Pricei/Collecton*
(50 yards west of Rock care provided In my So. Summer. 21/2-6-Fall, Expar., advanced deNo. 9141, and Insured. L I O N
paving,
1-S0O-SM-MM
ADDITION* A CARPEN- A e p h a l t
greed teacher. R e a *
Call K«thy 908-704-3477
Ave.)
Fre* estimates. Call T H R O U G H O U T T H E TRY— roofing, dormers, driveways A parking loft,
Plalnfleld home. CPR
Flex, schedules. Cat 548-6917, eves./wkndi.
STATE.
CALL
FORBES
Vines
Santonastaso
ElecBelg4um
block
A railroad
FREE tTANOtNO FIBER
908-968-2522
OLD
G
U
M
C
A
R
D
S
certified. 561-7168
CLASSIFIED AT 1-900- hit. dssign. Sheetrock, t i e s , s i l t y p e s of
90*-469-7029
GLASS WATERFALL- MotvSat 11-9, Sun 11C o m l c s , m o n s t e r tric 968-1609.
5 5 9 - 9 4 9 5 , ASK FOR design help. Good prio- ewavatlon. Fully Injured.
36 In. high * 56 In. wide.
4140
maga.,an<t model*, older ELECTRICAL WORK- JOYCE FOR ALL THE es, ln«.80B-757-*9if.
DID YOU
S tall*, circulating pump
toy*, coin*. W W II stuff, IIQHTS, HEATERS fan*, DETAILS ABOUT SCAN- ADAM'S AIPHAULT All work guaranteed.
4050
UkfBf SBtVfCBB
KNOW...
3050
29 year* experience.
ties. 725-7015
stc.
968-388*
phones, 240 volt ser- STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED PAVINO- Orlvewaye, 906-561-6452.
that an ad In this loca
fNMSS
vices, etc. Oulck re- AD NETWORK.
KAWAI PIANO- 42ln
parking
lots,
slf
areaa.
A
paper also goes Into 22
AVOID PROBATE
sponse, problems
DOZER, FINE GRADE
upright, black laquar, w,
Sealer 906-546-5225
other local papers
With a Living Trustl Call
4210
••• PAINTING •••
solved, tree est. He.
EXPERT— drainage
atooT, new cond. $1750. N E W E O U I S H A R E / C L E A N I N O - H O M E S
Reach over 380,00
for
d*talls
on
Living
/APT*
/CONDOS/LOW
INTERIOR
A
EXTERIOn
ADD
A
LEVEL
Additions,
10262, 603-9318
problem*, driveway*,
Professional
Call 906-232-2046 l*ave PONYSHARE CHAPTER
readers with one call!
Trusts A Wills.
Deck and Fencs Bleach- dormsra, eun decka, claarlngs, fully Ins no
Now opening In BetJmln- RATES $40+ Prof.quality
1-BO0-599-9495
Services
ELECTRICAL- All types
J. DeMartlno, Eeq.
•vc. supp. Incl. axe. rets,
too small.
i n g , S t a i n i n g a n d kitchens, bathrms, fin l o b
iter. Call find out abou
of w i r i n g , S e r v i c e
•08-674-5638
reliable 754-2574 Carol
Waterproofing. Driveway bsmt, porches, vinyl 908-359-1943
the Sensible Alternatlvi
DONT
WASTE
YOUR
changes
&
paddle
fans.
elding.
906-602-3277
s
e
a
l
i
n
g
.
O
d
d
foba
KITCHEN BET- White to Horse Ownership foi A CLEAN S W E E P - SATURDAYS CleaningALL POINTS EXTERMI- Lie. #6252. 908-572-6750
OtUUHNG SERVICES-Reasonable A Relleblspainted, raised pan*
|jnior or senior rider*.
NATORS— Complete
4150
FROM MANSIONS TO
ArchHecturel and Interior
Call me 90S 5*1-4246
•
Call
Pete,
317-M4*
•
ADDITIONS
1-B0O-522-SHAR
maple cabinets, like new
Pest
Control
Services.
FIGUANO
ELECT.
BARNES, CALL 908-534dealgna, construction
Loans A finance)
I clean offices too
waa displayed, includ**
Termite Inspection, treat- Fre* Est., Fully I n t . ,
5827
OR
201-208-0851
A
ALTERATIONS
documents A spacs
Shannon Hfll Stable*
wood hood, angle end
ment and repairs. 738- Lie. 12272, call for
HOME A OFFICE
40B5
planning for additions/
•Kitchens •Bathroom*
BI-WEEKLY, WEEKLY- CLEANING- Exp.
9184 vlsa/mc.
quote. 908-685-7666
traah pull out drawers Riding Le«son*/Hor*i
$10,000 LINE OF CRED
renovation*, buildingBoarding.
Liberty
Corner
Hauling
A
CHMNI
Up
•Baasmertts
•Decks
homes, offices, town- Reliable, Trustworthy IT— with unsecured, preand corner sink, retail
p e r m i t / f i l i n g . •'
2 Indoor Arena* houses, rets, free est. person, reasonable rates. approvad VIsn/MC re- ATTENTION
FIGLIANO ELECTRIC
•Ceramic Tile
•ETC.
value $4,500. Asking Area.
Oliver (90S) 873-0394.
Beginner Lesson* thr
Beat Estate Froa Eat. Fully Insured
Competitive price*
beeper 274-7341
S1S0O. Hardware In- Advanced.
756-3957
gardless of your credit ATTORNEYS
Half
Mil
C l o s i n g s , C o m p l e t e Lie # 1 2 2 7 2 . Call for
Furty Ir.e'd • Free eel.*
" eluded, Call Steve at 240- track. Ample turnout I
history.
Business
loans
DRIVEWAY
CLEAN HOUSES- expepreperatlon, flat fee quota. 908-685-7668
HOUSE CLEANING
FOR DEPENDABLE,
7490
trail*. Quality Care for rienced, good asrvice Exp. and Refs. Insured/ up to $100 Million. Mori- $150. Word Processing
MAINTENANCE
HIGH
QUALITY
WORK.
ages.
Phona
1-718-482
DONATELLO'SAH
services also avail, call
MOVING BALE- Couch all Rldere A Horses and good prices, refer
Bonded. Somerset CounJUBILEE ELECTRIC
Specializing In:
567 (Small Fee)
rubbish removal. Appli- •HAY LAEYT-*aT-**33>
•ness. 725-9287
908-666-7016
•00, 2 bookihelvee $75, •like. 908-804-4*17.
ty. Free Est. 764-06n
Live better electrically.
ance*. Furniture. Wood.
•Patching eResurfadng
•laadboard 170, aaty ask for Cindy.
AFFORDABLE
Available days, night* A
ANY
CREDIT
OK
CLEANING
$50+
YOUR
EXTERMINATOR
HOUSE
CLEANINGMetal. Yards. Oarages.
•Seal Coating
their ISO, with/dry (gas
HOME REMODELING
PERSONEL MAID, e x p e r l e n c e A good Real Estate Refinance
All state Pest Control weekends. For ComCellars, same day ser- Bath, batement. decka,
30% off wttti thle alt
$150/ea., 2 A/C $fOO/ea, P l a c e your a d I n OWN
MEI House, Apt. Condo. r e f e r e n c e s .
Comm/RoB Service. The mercial, residents! A In- vice, senior clti. disc, no custom tile inatallatlon,
d s y s 9-9. M o r t g a g
For more Into, call (MB] Forbes Classified
i-soo-saT-i*ia
Office. Bl/ weekly, mthly,
Money Unlimited, Ltd professional & Inexpen- dustrial. Free est. Inexappointment needed. wallpapering and Int. A
627-0021.
and and It will appear yearly, occ. aeasonal, 908-725-0921
281 Hwy 79, Morganvllle sive answer to all your pensive rites, bonded & 201-341-2123
exi. painting. Free Eet. D R I V E W A Y S / S E A L
Insured. Lie. #12900.
In 17 publications In and special projects, call HOU8ECLEANER- Ver> NJ. 908-607-2720 LI post problems. Call
Tom 906-755-6541 COATING. Railroad ties,
good references. Call
Call 90B-246-9235 or
1-2-3 CLEAN UPS We Call
Somerset, Middles*
241-0206
psrklng lots, Storring,
or i-flOO-3004541
A n a a n d C a r m e n censed Mortgage Bankei 1-800-760-0445
Page
1-800-702-0974
tak*
anything
Si
19
truckand Union Counties.
NJ Dapt. ol Banking.
Over 30 yr* sxpt. All
CLEANING LADIES- 908-563-4987
JOHN'S MOVING SERload.
Includes
dumping
AHI
CONSTRUCTIONW* have our transport
& loading. Mldrano Bros. Sidlng, Roofing, Win- work guaranteed.
NO hormones or antiFREE DEBT CONSOLI- VICE— Established since RONSON E L E C T R I C 906-968-0862
HOUSECLEANINOOwner
operatod,
paddle
Get
Rosuttsl
lion,
Good
ref.
5
yrs.
sxp,
90§-574-aai6
D A T I O N - IMMEDIATE 1983, fully lie and Inbiotics. Pure Black
dows. 15 yre. exp. Res./
yrs. experience. Own R E L I E F ! T o o m a n surod
call Kalian 908-353-8382
PM 00295, 201- fans, roof fans, outside
Angua from local farm.
DRIVEWAYSParking
1800-559-9495
lighting, sve changes,
transportation. Qood debts? Overdue bills
1-A SNT MAINT.CIeanup Comm. 1-60O-993-4925
743-0123 or Beeper
Grain fad, tender A delilots. Black t o p p e d ,
CLEANING- Celling to Refs. 908-560-7134.
appliance hookups, and of all types of debris. A L L
Reduce
monthly
pay201-281-6108
C
O
N
C
R
E
T
E
stoned,
e
*
a
l
*
d
. DA.
cious. $2.48 Ib. halves
Floor, Knlck-Knacks A
3070
much more. Lie 5532, Res/ Contractors.Big/ W O R K - C a l l Victor
ments 30%-50V Ellmi
or quarters, cut to your
all. tiB/hr. 1 time or HOUSECLEANING- DeHUNT PAVING 722-1B82
JORDON FLOORS— Ex- Ins, free est. 25yrs, exp, •mall. Will remove any- 355-1465 and beeper
Other
P^
nate
Interest.
Stop
collecpendable, reasonabl
more. 908-722-7124.
custom order, vacuumpert fir. sanding & refln., Call 908-752-5683
Ihlngt Free est. 789-2335
DRIVEWAYS- Paving,
908-965-S400
rates, own transp. Mon. tion callers. Restore waxing. Over 40 yrs. exp.
packed A libeled. This
concrete, Belglum block,
credit. NCCS, nonprofit,
C L E A N I N G - European Sat. Reft. 789-8801
It NOT a freezer plan.
90B-901-1556Mon/Sat
IGUANA- for * * l * . Ovai
AMBER
RR Ties. 906-271-3393.
1-800-955-0412
woman doe* excellent
CALL Glenvlaw Farm,
3 ft. approx. 3 yr*. old J o b . C a l l
CONTRACTOR
Kitchen Cabinet
Danuta
LOOKING FOR A PHOEAOLE FEATHER
008-832-2122.
With homemade c i g *
Bsthrooms, Bassments,
ft A ft ATTENTION A ft ft TOGRAPHER? For doing
Cleaned- Dull, sticky
609-394-9028
FLOOR SERVICE
528-5146
Porches, Custom Dacks,
If you are retrieving pay- your Wedding or Family
nicked, scratched & wor
P O O S - M I L K CAPS—
Carpet,
tile, lino. Sale, InC L E A N I N G - houses
Attics, Kitchens, Doors
areas repaired. Kitchen ments on a mortgag
Group P h o t o s . Call
From Hawaii, For samstall,
repairs. V y n exp.
builneases, garages
and W i n d o w s , Sun
and
would
rather
nave
Tune-up
908-755-1977.
Charles
Moora
III,
ples, sand 8ASE A $1.0(
3080
yds, good work, AfRooms, Additions, Out- Free Est. 90B-3?2-774B
cash now. Call lor Infor908-234-1235
to WJQ, 72 Qramercy
POLISH WOMAN
fordable price, 988-7844
P**»
door playseta, Shsds, Expert Floor* C O . mation ECS Flnancln
1 -800-371 -5795
Drive, Plscstaway, N.J
Will clean your house
Landtcap* t i n ,
(906) 469-4275.
Insil. sanding, finishing,
C L E A N I N G - Office A Reference, low prices
08854
Gazebo*. 9OS451-0288
PROFESSIONAL MAKE
pickling and custom
Residential. Profession908-685-3069
G
I
V
E
S
O
M
E
O
N
E
A
UP ARTIST- available
POOL— 24' round poo
staining, fully In*, free
ally cleaned.
4170
ARROW PAVING
S M I L E - Somerset Retor
any
o
c
c
a
s
s
l
o
n
.
with ladder A accal
est. European CratitrhenPROFESSIONAL
fcathy *O*.B60-a*2«
Driveway* In Aapharl or ahlp
fWscalfawMKHis
gional Animal Shelter ha*
Ploase Contact Alxa Diaz
$750. 2 Bag Cemen
, family ovelnud'and
CLEANING Every room
concrete.
Maionry
work:
CLEANING—
reliable
puppies, Kittens, dogi
operated since 1968. cull
Mixer, uead 1 • • • • o r
Services
In your home cloaned
(11 201-47t-237G
aldewtlk*,
pstlos,
steps
huiband/wlfe
team
for
and
cats.
Adoption
rea2O1-376-S85B
or 1-«0D$1500; Pipe Thread*
sanitized the way you deA belglum block. Full Ins. 40-XPERT.
REED'S
CARPET
office and new construe
sonable. Missing a pet?
Rldlg 300 with fitting V.1
sire. Hardwood floors &
Frsesst.
908-819-9734.
CLEANING
tlon.
Call
Unda
231-1663
GRAHAM FLOOR SERV
csrpets cleaned or vacuto 1 1 " $750; Wat Saw; Call 725-0306.
Truck Mount nil Stoam
Trahtmg A Oreemlng
I10O * BtflflfiAlleMtAAIIfl
j
;
•
A 1 CLEAN U P S Read.A comnt. Si IS.
true* load, dumping A
loading Inc. Can MS49B-
4OUO
MO BOOKS,
NO LESSON PLAMSCompeaaionate hands
on training, everything
from turning on the
computer to complex
aoftware applications.
Call 90*-7S4-M42
DID YOU
KNOW...
This little ad can be read
by more then 3*0,000
readera In 17 publication* throughout Somerset, Middlesex and Union
Counttee? It caught your
attention, didn't II?
CaH YOUR ad In todayi
PICK UP
TRUCK FOR
HIRE
Ci
MR. HANDY
I NA-N-N-Yj
r
S
NATURAL
1-800-559-9495
Tile Saw 8 ' good cond
$450. Call <212) 238-33W
COURTESY CLEANING
SERVICE- Homes, Condos, Apts, Quality service. 10 yrs, exp. We do
It right. 908-964-4384
PRESSURE CLEANERS
NEW P S I - 1300 $240,
2500 $599, 3500 $899 -
M O V I N G - m u l t find
home for our Dalmatian.
Pure bred male, family
dog, friendly, gentle.
Neutered. 903-272-7681
Honda 3500 $1099. Factory direct Tax-free
prompt delivery. Call 24
hour* FREE catalog 180O-J33-WA3H (9274)
DON'S 8OUEAKY
SHELTY M I X - female,
CLEAN WINDOW
lovable, needs good
home Spayod. 8 y»s. CLEANING, Free Est
Fully I m , Bus. A Reald.
old. Qood watchdog.
00B-B72-2177
Easy car*. 549-2*42
SHEDS, GAZEBOS,
PLAYSETS & outdoor
furniture. 90R-998-3193
2160
• WevtOd to Buy
A l u T m or ALL
Phone:
1 -800-559-9495
LIONEL » Flyar 1r*lna
Hohliylai pave lop tlollsrl
Arty conrlMlon. • ( ( • . or
(jiianllly.Bon a>1 •0124
ALL LIONEL, i v i s .
AMIRICAN FLYBRmi<l other toy train*. Collector pay* highest prlo«• call i->oo-4644g7t
fr aoi «aB-aoB8
Sanding, reflnlshlng I
staining. Frea est. Full
I n * . f 2 0 1 ) 672-502
Beoper: 201-565-8365
PROFESSIONAL
CLEANING Every room
In your home cleaned &
sanitized Itie way you de
•Ire. Hardwood floors
carpet* cleaned or vncu
-imed throughout. Affordable dally A weekly rate*
Call KLEEN KINO foi
free eat. 90B-271O0D5.
H O U S E S I T T I N G - pe
care etc. while you vaca
tlon. Reliable teacher
call to set up dates
908-350-1518
OIL TANKS removed o
sand filled. NJ slat
approved, Frea quote
K.G.C Inc
cr.B-048
P S Y C H I C CONTACT/
N A D E J - Readings avail
by appointment or phon
996-6143. 800-770-7256.
* *UBED**
OFFICE FURNITURE
Desk*, fllae, chair*, *lc.
782-4221; ev»» 782-5057.
11000(10,000 pnld lor
antique oriental nig*.
Jamee Proctor 90B-6«B4B6f), 1-80O-35B-7B4T
umed throughout. Affordable dally A weekly rales.
Call KLEEN KING tor
free eat. 908-271-0095.
Fax:
908-231-9638
RESIDENTIAL A OFFICE
New construction clea
up. Real Eslat* Ope
home and relocntlo
SATELLITE TV
r•p.
I n * . on
inded. (lofs. 7 1/2 yrs TV Asia A 171 othe
bon
avail, channels, 8ma
In
b ueI n• • i
1B"dlih. A t f o t d a b l a
908-079-5140IV msg.
noxt day service
SUZY'B DOMESTICB<201) 881-2956
Honost A rollnblo. Ver
thorough, tat clenrjln
50%^offT 900-918-8023._
THE MOST IMPORTAN
NUMBER YOU'LL HAVI
I* 008 B2fl-8113.
Cleaner Bjr Far
WILL CLEAN YOU
HOUSH apt, ooiuln, a
l i e * etc the way yo
would If you had th
time. Reasonable prlcai
weekly, bi-weekly month
ly, Somerset a Mlddlese
•res, Call aienla 908
3
C l o a n i n g I 2 rooms
$39.95, 2 rooms Sofa 4
Lovosont $119.90
Visfi/MC/Dlsc.
30B-769-0050/ B00-2470707
REQENISIS- Hands on
Honllng for body 4 mind
ronewnl, pain rolief. Prof.
Cort. 8am-9pm. 906-8922
% KIPS' ACTIVITY
a
PIREOIORY
SMALL BUSINESS
A C C O U N T I N G - All
phases o( occl'fl/olflco
aorvlcns. (90n)752-0348,
4325
Sewsonaf Sorvfc**
POOLS— BVC robtillris,
O p o n / C l o i g , Now,
Comm ropnli, [locks,
concrBte. Wliilnr Prkos,
S i n c o 19!)6, l ^ f 0 l )
ciislomorsl ;)•>» ruiot)
Little Disciple Pre-School
218 Duncllcn Avc.
/V^iF&^^X
968-4396
Half Day Sessions
9:00-11:30 a.m.
12:30-3:00 p.m.
•I•
•M ^xJ k j
3 Find A yonr old clnsses
tocntod nt
^BBW^^B^^ ^^B^BF
^Qf^J|Bjri>^^r
First Prosbyierlnn Church
^->. of Dunellon
* •
4227
SQUIRREL A RACCOON
nomovul. Immodlnte &
huinnnn. Sarvlnu Mid
dlasex A Somersst Ctys
J. F. Pest Control
24 hr. Service
908-937-9304
SEAMSTKESS
TOM'* LAWN MOWER
Service.•- All makes A
models.W**dea1*r*.Trlmmeri.ChalnSawe.Pree
•it,P/U,dallv*ry.BS9-0320
!>|ini:lnll/>ng In Woninnn
A Children's clolhlng Al
Irtmtlont, ctinlorn iloslutm
using your mnlnrlnl Call
aft 0pm 0 0 0 * 0 1
TnUor%, Sewing
mnd Alteration*
-»
Mark Kline
1 IlK'l IllSllllt UU
m ^ajfll
f. weeks $(.'».(Ill
1
l>,l 111«-.tilt r s iccli'Vi l-'ri'c uiilliiim'
hnmif • luitr • Amis • Jujitsu
908-572-0023
AV
Open House:
t •
y
4
'
4
£
IB
June 8,1985.
Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood,
Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth
AIR CONDITIONING
IHICAI CON1HACTOH
J.D.S. Heating «r
Cooling
ABLE ELECTRIC
"If it's electric, we do it!"
REASONABLE RATES
• FULLY INSURED
Service and Installation
Fully Licensed and Insured
Air Conditioning Technicians
Servicing Most Manufacturers
(908)925-2964
Free Estimates J. Spaltro
I
fTOCTSIacount
I
with I j i l f j d j
I
I
AIR CONDITIONING
{PROVIDING QMLITtSERVICE fOH OUR SO YLWi \
Call us For a
FREE Estimate
Ask for Frank
Lie. # 11500
CRANFORD
• 908 276 8692
FUEL OIL
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
ABLE
ELECTRIC
"If it's electric, we do it!"
REASONABLE RATES
• FULLY INSURED
Call For
Service or
Fuel Oil
Call us For a
FREE Estimate
Heating and Air Conditioning
908-276-0900
Safes & Sen/ice
a YORK
* Humlditttr* • Electronic Atr-Ctonw
• Clock TtwrmoMst* • Attic F«nt
• S/own-M frwwMJon
Westfield 233-6222
DECKS
Cranford
Seruing All Of Union County
Since 1925
We build all slxei and shapes
10 year guarantee
All our wolmanized A
cedar lumber guaranteed
Free Estimates - Fully Insured
904-707-4447
90S-276-S377
• Painting old aluminum siding to
look like new
GUTTERS
ERS&
DERS
ALL YEAR
SERVICE
Residential & Commercial Asphalt Work
Driveways • Parking Areas • Sealing
Resurfacing • Curbing; • Sidewalks & Concrete
TRUCK & BACKJHOE RENTAL
Free F.Mimjif.
Fully ItiMirrd
Serving Union Coumy and Vicinity
•CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK"
7899S08
687.0614
RESIDtNTIAi.
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
DfllVEWAVS
PARKING LOTS
SEAL COATING
BELGIUM BLOCK CUBiINO
RAILROAD TIES • STUMP OBI NOW
CfMh V a a r " FRUItTHMA'
rU uv iNtim
FAMILY OWNKO « OPERATED
753-7281'
s Installed
04-1314
om Services
INFORMATION
DRIVEWAYS
SCOTCH PLAINS
lushed $49/up
TO ADVERTISE
YOUR BUSINESSI
HERE
CALL DONNA
AT
908/722-3000
EXT. 6255
MASONRY
Lie. #1428
•
•
•
•
Plumbing
Htatlng - Cooling
Alteration* - Repairs
Air Conditioning
276-1320
36 NORTH AVE. E
CRANFORD
I INF ORMATION
• INCREASE CUSTOMER
TRAFFIC...
• ESTABLISH YOUR
NAME...
• ANOUNCEMENTS...
With The
UNION COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
for only t a f p«r week
Call 7U-3M* mmt. M M
For Details
. INCREASE CUSTOMER
TRAFFIC...
• ESTABLISH YOUR
NAME...
• ANOUNCEMENTS...
With The
UNION COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
tor only *af p«r week
Call in-*— ext. ttf •
For Details
SHOE REPAIR
jI0%O£f!
All Service*
With this ad
FOR THE FINEST SHOE AND
BOOT REPAIRING'
JERRY'S SHOE REPAIR I
We Also Repair Handbag* and
Leather Jackets
.,
17 Alden Street J
Cranford - *7*-47S* •
TREE EXPERTS
PLUMBER
EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING
Specializing in cedar shakes and
all types of wood
CHAPMAN BROS.
INfORMAl ION
HAVE A BUSINESS?
WANT TO EXPAND?
GET ESTABLISHED?
DON'T THINK YOU
CAN AFFORD
TO ADVERTISE?
NORMILE PAINTING (908)494-3561
DRIVEWAY
u u r DUin Tear
CRANFORD • 908-276-8692
• Exterior staining on all types of wood
25 / e a r s Expmrlmncm • Fr— Estimate*
• Fully Inmurmd
Spring 5pcci.il Discount 10'
f\it*
Lie. # 11500
EXTERIOR PAINTING
DECKS UNLIMITED
PAVING
Ask for Frank
Reel-Strong Fuel
INI OHMATION
PLUMBER
FtATURING. . .
Donald S. Rockefeller
COUNTRYSIDE
TREE EXPERTS
Trimmings
Removals
Stump Grinding
PLUMBING ft HEATINO INC.
Complete
Plumbing
&
Heating
Services
FREE ESTIMATES
752-5565
Stat* L/C. #4205
THINK AGAIN!
$ 2 5 PER WEEK
IS ALL. IT COSTS!
276-8677
7 Raleigh A w . « Cranford
MASONRY
REPAIR WORK
Steps • Porches
Chimneys • Fireplaces
Concrete Wheelchair Lift Slabs
CALL
908/722-3000
WOODSTACK
Senior Citizen Discount
30 Yrs. exp.
References & Insured
EXT. 6 2 5 5
TREE SERVICE
752-4782
MARIGLIANO
OUT HOW!
AND FIKHD
24-Hour Emergency Service
INFORMATION
PAINTING
• INCREASE CUSTOMER
TRAFFIC...
• ESTABLISH YOUR
NAME,..
. ANOUNCEMENTS...
G A R C I A Painting & Decorating
Interior & Exterior
With The
UNION COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
for only $25 per week
Call 7*3-3000 ext. *1SS
For Details
Wallpaper Huns
Power Washing
Lend Abdiemcnl Certified
Mi-mlm. I'rofcssional Puinlcr's Assoc.
for over ?5 ycnis
Over 35 years experience
(908) 233-7469
Advertise
Call
Donna
at
908
722-3000
Ext. 6255
INSURED
Low, Low Rates
Senior Citizen tHtcownle
.
FREE ESTIMATES
276-5752
Specializing in:
SALES & REPAIRS
{30 Years in Business)
CENTER TV
907 Wood Ave. • Roselle
276-2331
Have A Business? W a n t T o E x p a n d ? Get Established?
Don't Think You Can Afford To Advertise?
Th ink Again !!
i
$25 Per Week Is All It Costs! Find Out Howl
CALL 908/722-3
1996
B-S
Forbes Newspapers
MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME Employment Gui
I
I <Wh>LUr<VH M
TO6JI
PAHsTERS
Interior e Exterior
ROOFINttki «U types of
SOe M| ft. A
alto. Call 7
a week. 954-4779.
mitt
Y T I N O - 1S«/H. Inc
.. l< filling, patching A
cabling. Alao a hfc
niifr. 908-954-4779.
ItUng, Roofing I
CONTRACTORS
LAMMCUTTlaW
•socialising In aH lypat
Reaaonabla rataa
of maaonry: Brtce; work,
906-723-6692,
M6-3162
Cleanup* ft lawn
k work, concrete,
LOWREV LANOtXAP•oa-7
Fuay Ineureoi. Free
H M - 10 yra. aiip. ReliaMe aarwfea. AN types
typaa of
lawn car*. call Jaeon
NO JOB
7614726
TOO SMALL
Place yeyr • • ) In
MAA
Forte**- Cl
LANDSCAPING
REACH:
RCAOCRS
A CM l
In 17 p
Somsrae*. Mdte
and IMon CemtfiM.
etfmaleo. Insured.
2 • J.F.K.*
iONtiHUCTION
*. R M / c—MW. •
LA C ASPHALT PAVINO
Qafcrvn. & faa. Driveway
sMctal, t x M for $4M.
, Caii9O9-3ie>-oes2
MANfnNANCI Ity int./ext. repaira.
•o. prlcat. Free atl.
l./resld. 466-8096
S i T DEPENDABLESpaclaiizing In iatectrlcal
Wik llc.# 3968,i, painting
and «arpantry. Free ear
>il.
*****
NATURALLY I
M I N L O LAWN S I R V I C I - Waafcly maintenance, Iraa eat. teat
Rats. 9O> 49<-63l»
With erlcee balow
raat, Free aalVFutry Ine.
24 h r . em
meerrggeenn c y
Fraa Eatlmataa. Plat
CaHTom,!
WHY PAY MORCf PaintIng for apt*., condos,
homos 670/rm; Wallpaper 820/roH; speckling.
Neat ft Cloanl TtV-M7ft
MASON- Fra« eat atapa
eldewlk, patio, porch,
saint, dilvawy, ft rapaif.
ISyra Wp. S0S-TS24SOS
MAIN-TANB LAWM ft
VARB C A M - Your
complete lawn company,
Reasonable ralaa. fully
Ina. teNaiaaion guarantaad. CaM tor fraa aat.
•Oft M 6 6 W 1
;
ht, efficient, self
•right,
etarter with good aecrfV
Immediate tuM Mma posi- tarlai akilla, dutlea irv '
tion available ki our buoy dude order processing
distribution facHHy. Expe- fax, phones etc. Coif*
PUN
rience delivering mer- puter (iterate. FUN lima,*
chandlee, ehlpplng and
Sranchburg area
receiving la helpful but
•06465-7600
CMCUlATIOM/CUSTOftJBR SERVICS CLERK
not necessary. A valid NJ
RESTAURANT
drlver'e llcenae and a
Highly motivated, detea-arlenlod mdtvMuele
GREEN BROOK
good driving record are
apply for thie unique opportunity to ]om one of NJ's required. We offer excelTACOBHX
moat talked about newapaper groupe-Forbea Newa- lent compensation and IS now hiring shift
papera. Clerical dutiee will include the maintenance/ the beat benefits pack- managers, must be neW
development of subscriber accounts Information, age in t h e Industry. I b l e . Work day aria
CAC ataoaticei data, and Poet Office reporting/deliv- Apply In person.
evening shifts. Apply
ery Information. Dally cuatomar interlace, primarily
within:
phone oriented, should be expected. Additional duBanner Tire Syatem
ties wiU Include weekly mamagement of library and
Wast Main Street
back-issues requests. For more Information, call
CALL6O6-646-24I1
Bound Brook, NJ
John D'Achlno at 1400-3004321 x 6S32.
906-3564600
Part time
* * w»aaonry_ wonX Fraa
eetimale, SSS-gss4»Ti.
8 0 7 9 .
N A T A L *
HHEA
E A T HG
M -
P L U M B I N O //
N o | o t atoo
eieasina In brick, Mock, •la or small.
422oonoreto. ate. San. clu. 4 t M tic.
SIM.
632t
rtsc. Avoid aerktg rush,
a™E*E^ SjsrBj^^EHje^ • a^a^PV ^ ™ Bj
fra* aat. can Ron —
horn* now lor ttv» mmS647
HooMfc. C a r e
Wenejertei
Part-time
SOMERV1LLE/CRANPORD OPPICES
TELfiajARKETHM
If you have a clear, pleasant speaking voice and like
talking on tha phone, you are qualified. Flexible
evening and weekend hours available. Easy to learn
preaematlone that wtH earn you more than the excellent hourly rate we guaranteel For more information
caH John D'Achlno af
14004004381
ELECTRICIAN/
MAINTENANCEaxp'd Induatrial, good
benefits, small manufacturing plant in Bound
Brook. CaH 9am to 4pm.
(SOS) 4694177.
EXPERIENCE
S A L C t - Full Time.
enthusiastic, peopfe
peracn wanted far
d i v e r s e c a r e e r |«
Financial eervicee with, a
major company, Futt
Beneflia, Experience
helpful
but net
necoaaary. call 754-75*
SCHOOL SUS DRIVER
Tha nation's largeat
school bus company la
now hiring drivera in the
FranhllrjHIIIsbofOuih
Lawn malntananca and
HAIRSTYLIST/
rotaWNM.
MANtCUniST
tnft. WBaflfl SaW aWStMTIala
Call 231-1669
with
or
without following.
air deanefS. H. Bennett.
LAWN C A M - At
Aak
lor
Mlmmo 981-0295
MIKsTB TRM BCRVKS
Part
time
•06-7664096
you can't paaa upt Lat Ma Traa ramoval, prunin
area. Will train. Banana
FLORIST
do your yard work. Lawn,
ATLAS PLUMBUM
ADULT CARRIERS WANTED
DMIONM
available- Call earn to
ahrub, hedge trimming A
State He. 6021. KHch ft 19 YR O L D - Special BWestflald/Cranford/HHiaberough/BeHe Mead
WWj. 909-7
4pm for an appointment
WITH
mora. 908-489-03SS.
bathe remod. New boil- needs boy In Highland
Flegtown/Montgomery
area
(908) W M I a a
EXPERIENCE
Stona. Pickup
ers A waterheaters re- Park for Bummer. 672- •Earn up to 6400 per month
A - I HOUR IMPROVC- MULCNMeethe«Mee9M.M
CaH 901-322-4669
prompt dal. RataN or
ajM-488-8431
p l a c a d . F r e e E a t . 6626 after 6 pm
SCHOOL BUS/
H I N T f t - Roofing ft or
• O n a day per week delivery
Wholeeale.
t1t-M77*
DMVERt
BNo collections
6414766
GIVE YOURCEL* T H I COL VAN
* * MR. DO-WONT * * painting, attic, cellar, IAOLB PKHCE 616-6776
BABVSnTER/HANNY
a plua. Will traip.
For
mora
Information
call
Marc
Greenspan
garage
claan
outa,
BOfLER SERVICE
Soiling? Ranting?
Full time In my Someraat
GIFT
OP T H E Work available In Somer14004004321
P*a LAWN SERVICE
ABSOLUTE PAJNTING- Comm./ Resld. Oil Unk home. Newborn ft school
Moving? Can ma for all House window, guitar
set, Hunterdon, Union *
your work, axp. palmar, c l a a n l n g . R a p a l r a . Your lawn SIS. and up. Int/eat, deck reatoratlona, removals. AM credit carda age children. 6734619
WORLD
Middlesex Counties.
6094694203
Fraa
Eettmates.
power wash*ng,tree aat. accap. B/115SM.
epackuler, Til*, porch ft
See the world aa a travel CaH Cindy.
906-767-0730
fully Ina. 369-3575.
CHILD C A R E - exp'd.
Screen rapalr, Storm dr.* ABOUT TIME- Reliable
201-455-7117
agent.
Join
the
lastsat
lor 2 yr. old. PT 7.30aminatalleoVMaeter or tha lawn cutting at reason*
growing sales force In the tos-3oa-om Eat tor
PREDATOR
ANTHONY'S PAINTING CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN 5:30pm. English speakemail job' 908-989-7540
SECRETARY/
(ravel industry. No experi-1
abla rataa. Senior CIU.
T R U SERVICE
Interior/exterior. Roofing, Quality work on all ing, non-smoker. Lt.
NEWSPAPERS
RECEPT1ONISTence needed. Unlimited
dlac. 906432-6660
•70ft.buck*t truck arvca
guttere deaned/lnataiiea. brands of central ac'a. housekeeping. Own
(ML TANK!
DID YOU
BEAUTY
Income potential. 10 lor synagogue, fax
•Trimming A ramoval
Free est. 711-6441.
No extra eharge on transp. ft rafs. req.
•AND PILLED/Remeveel
Ueletent
KNOW...
ABSOLUTELY
agente needed. Serioua resume ana salary
•Slump grinding
"' Or
evening or weekend aer- Cranford. 906-205-2019.
NJ tTATB APPROVtO
A FT1NTION
FT/PT.
Qreat
oppty.
for
a
Thle
little
ad
can
be
read
inqlrea only. CaH Today requirement* to
•Traa
planting
ADVANTAGEOUS CaM lor the beetprieeel
vic*.
90640641
S3
906-660-0661
APARTMENT OWNERS
motivated stylist to work by more than 360.000 (908)828-3931.
908-356-0580
SUMMER CHILDCARE—
All
pnaaaa
ol
land
ft
lawn
OONT
LOSE
RENTI
In a growing salon. Sal- raadera In 17 publica1-BOS-tiS-STlS
, PATCRNO PAVINO
mature/reliable teenager
HAROLD
IVES
TRUCKSECURITY
ear*,
landacap*
daalgn
RBADVHOME
praparea
ary,
commission
ft
benUone
throughout
SomerOrlvawaya, all typaa
to care for 6 ft 8 yr ota in
RICHARD LBV
your vacant rental apts.
efits. CaH 7SS-0MS,
eet, Middlesex and Union I N G - hiring drivera. Free
aorblng, concrataa, ft Installation construction,
our Scotch Plains home
OFFICERS ,
Driver
Training...It
you
lawn malnt, ft restoreQlve Our Tree Service
for your next tenant. 1
Countiea? It caught your
3 days a weak. 9am-4pm.
Sidewalks. 906-245-6162
Opportunity Knocks!
qualify. Students weltlona, top soil, mulch,
caH doea H att. Inaured ft Sewer A drain cleaning, Call 9064544426 after
A Chance To Beat
attention, didnl HT
Small cabinet shop
water heaters, Gee Befl- 5pm.
come. Experience pay up
PLAZA FENCE
dacoratlva atona. CaM for
Bonded. M l 443-4346.
TheBtgQuya
Call YOUR ad In today I
la aaafclng axparlanced
Poaitlona In Flemlngion
ere, Bathreems. All
to 28 cents per mile. Exeustom wood, chain link. spring spaclala on claan Stumps
Firewood
140046644M
BILL'S PAINTING A PA* plumping) rapaira.
person. CaH
Prompt Assignment
cellent benerlte:
rat ft comm. Fraa Eat, upa ft lawnmowing, prol
6064S4-13M
Wa Get Reeuital
PERHANINQInterior
ft
Promotion Potential.
TnMlPlurnM
906-7S64647
369-»2Bt or 464-2069
10 yra e»p
1-800-842-0853
SOM
aarvtca, fully Ina,afford- futty Ina
exterior.
Free
eat.
30
yra.
DISTRIBUTION
COORBenefits/Incentives
CARPENTER/LBAD- D I N A T O R - Fantastic HOME TYF1ST8 NEEDPRECISION TILE SET- abla rataa, weeast,
ROTOTILLINO
.
exp. Alao colling tile
TERS — Quality ft expert* 197*erM«-71M
Realdentlal
remodeling
E
D
Alao
PC/Word
proOardana enpeniy mied Cleaning. 906-469-7462
opportunity to Join sucKnack On Our Dead
IT07 CaM 906-764-3760.
them i i tha .tradamark of
firm In the Somereet cessful, growing, highly cessor usera. 940,000/
" Troy-BuM. Eat. garABSOLUTELY
Call for Appointment'
BLUEPORCE
01 our Inatallatlona. Full
County area looking for profitable •employee- veer income potential.
dene .S0?aq.yd.S34-;• S S T *
GENERAL CONDITIONAFFORDABLE
PRESSURE WASHING- I N G - 14 hr. aervice.
PROFESSIONAL
{•construction of kitchcarpantera with 5 or owned company. Poaltl- Toll free 1-800-898-9778,
Lawn Cutting,
housea, decks, fenoae, Healing, Air Conditionens, batamanta A bath- Landacaplng, Cleanupe,
more yeare experience of Ion raqulraa hands-on ext. T-6139 for details
SECURITY
aMewalka, Ins, free eat,
'MOID*. Fully ina. Mlka
all phases of carpentry. aupervlaory experience
Refrigeration, PlumbMulching. Inaurad.
Troy BHta, eaUbHth oar- r e a s o n a b l e r a t e a , ing,
BUREAU ;
Top
money paid with full In a distribution environ- LEGAL SECRETARY—
Ing.
Since
1967.
call
908HJS
•74-7606
RARITAN
HEALTH—
633
dana M low aa 625. Cue*
906-752-2162
benefits. Send resume ft ment, a valid NJ dlrver's Growing law firm In
526-1174
East
Brunswick, NJ
Route 28, Rarltan. Certitorn Lawn work. Free eat.
Clinton
NJ
area
seeking
RELIABLE RENOVA- ACE LAND8CAPINO ft
Ipb history to: C ft R license and a good driv908-257-2724
906-7254226
full time legal secretary
TIONS
J A M SEWER ft KEAT- fied Nursea Aides- F/T, Construction
LAWN SVC professional,
ing record. Experience In
P/T
all
shifts.
Windows, Doors, Docks, fully ins. rats avail. Fraa
ING, I N C . - A family of
644 Paraonage Hill Dr. the wholesale tire Indus- with aubstantial dasense
SPRING CLEAN UPS
litigation experience and
PAINTING
Siding. Kitchens, Bath- ast. 906432-9412
your plumbing drain 5264950 Pat Caccavelll
Branchburg. NJ 0667S
try helpful. Apply In per- a working knowledge ol
Lawn cutting ft pruning,
TEACHERS
room*. Q a n . Rapalra.
naeda.
24
hr.
7
day
ser$200-(500
WEEKLY!
a
Paper
hanging
son.
Free
est.
Call
Stuart
AMERICAN LAWN CARS
WordPerfect. Please conFree Esl. 908-591-0870.
vice. No extra charge for Assemble products at
CARPET A
• Raatoratlon
906-7254606
Raa. ft Com. lawn cutting
tact
Joy
908-735-0330
STOP
:
nights, weak anda or hoi- home. Eaayl No Selling.
UPHOLSTERY
a Rapalra
Banner Tire System
and complata landscapa SUNRISE LAWNSCAPIdaya. Serving Somerset, You're paid direct. Fully
Before you go on vacaCleaner. Must have 3 yra
Areaa
flnaat
and
moat
LIFEGUARDS
Weal
Main
Street
aarvlca. Prompt, dapond- ERS mowing, spring
Middlesex ft Onion Countion, why not go as aniriaxp. Valid drlver'e liAdvertise
Certification required. dspandant travel age>t.
Bound Brook, NJ
abla aarvlca at raaaon- clean upa, fertilizing, reasonably priced ser ties. 1400474-7375 1 hr. guaranteed. No exp. nec- cense. Full time. Exc. opvice. Neat professional
essary. Call 1402-442Bridgewater area. Please Save by having your oswn
908-3564500
abl* prlcas. Fully in- Insured. 906-356-3766
In tht Classified!
portunlty.
908-272-9395
aervice. Whan It over- 6446 Ext. 600, SAMwork guaranteed in
call: 1-800-310-5541
aurad. Call 906-253-0044
travel business. No expeflowa, call the proa.
writing.
10PM Mon-Frl; 10AMLaava Massaga
CHILD CARE- Have you
SUPREME REMOVAL
L I N E C O O K / a O I L E R rience needed. 10 agents
CaH
Mark
7624637.
M I K E O Z E R A N S K Y 4PM, Sat ft Sun.
always wanted to work
Complete Lawn Care
DRIVERS- Looking tor a COOK— Experienced needed to handle busiREMODELING? AMERICAN TREE CO.
Lowest Prleea. Free eat.
CUSTOM PAINTING and PLUMBING ANO HEAT- A D U L T C A R R I E R S with children In your change? If a new career only. Apply within. Caffe ness volume. PIT, FfT.
Ona
call
doaa
It
alll
I
N
G
Repairs
and
Inat.
'.. a Carpantry
WALLPAPERING- Int. ft
WANTED— For Weakly town home but were la what your looking for, Plancone Reaturanct, Unlimited Income potenFully Inaurad.
afraid to "go It alone?
' • Drywall
Serioua Inquires only.
Remodeling of bathe Resl./Comm'l. lie. 6461 papar, must have reliable
you c a n stop your 2991 Hamilton Blvd. So. tial.
906-2374656
T • m LANSCAP1NO- ext.
906446-3966 fully Ina.
, a Caramic Tiling
Call Today (908) 828and
kitchens.
Decks
Irtc a r or t r u c k , NO Lat Monday Morning Inc search. J.B.Hurrt Is look- Plalnflald
Quallty
work.
Reasonable
•
a Painting
Noleeal Ing for drivers with either
3931.
-_\_
S t a l l e d . FREE ESTIARMSTRONG
COLLECTIONS! For Mora worry for youlI No
prleea. Weekly malnt.
" i • Papar Hanging
at 528-4884, 253- verifiable over tha road
MINT SHOP- In Green
Call Tom, 755OIL TANKS
LANDSCAPINO
Info, call 14004004321 Apply
rototllllng, mulching, MATES.
Matter workmanship
9595;
7664636
Brook
needs
responsible
6541,600-300-6541.
Interlocking brick
axt.6857
experience or someone person tor counter fielp, TEACHER- Aggressive
Sandtltled or Removed
uaranteed In writing, pavers, driveways, patios p l a n t i n g , t r i m m i n g ,
who Juet wants to learn phonesft.varioua dutteje. maintenance Co. seeks
COOK/SMORT ORDER
atonaa, chipper ear, de- INTERIORJBXTBRIOR
owast prlcaa around. and sidewalks, retaining
M»-272*0MS
to drive a truck. If you Emmedlate eeenmg. CaH individual to develops
Exper.
w/chloken
ft
Pizza
Itvarlaa. Ina. 626-1240
Free Eat. fully Inaured. In
•
Call Mark 752-6637.
waltt, new lawna, aod or
ASSIST.- wanted in our- maker. F/T, Somertl
are Inexperienced, J.B.
PLUMBING
A
HEATING
training program, marjubualneaa since 1969. all
ArvtnorGina
aaad,
lawn
renovaikmi,
T
ft
T
TREE
EXPERTS
vellanca/hoepltallty
co.
Hunt wW help you get Mw
.RENOVATIONS- Wa do
Low ratee. Good aervice.
ala * lesson plans For
work guar. 906466-8724
908-968-0402
In
ground
pools
taken
A
Complata
Tree
with
good
organltatlonal
training
you
need
to
be
it all Kltchoni, Baths, out and filled In, light
Drain cleaning. Free estitraining of employee's
skills.
English
minor
pref.
and
Shrub
Service
on
your
way.
J.B.
Hunt
J
A
J
PAINTINGInt./
mates.
License
#10118.
and
franchlesees. SuffV
Docks, bast prlco, call back hoe d i g g i n g ,
Green
WP/computer literate.
iO%Ofaoounttoali
drhrera can earn an averext. P o w e r W a a h l n o .
Call John 968-8634
mer A year round, flexMlka 90B-S614030
la
now
hiring
part
time
drainage pipes, and
W
i
n
d
o
w
s
,
mlcroaoft
Sr. Citizens ft new Cust.
age
of
over
$2000
per
Attvtrtiu In tht Cltttlikd! ible P/T houra. If you an*
. Free est.R e f o avail
day. A evening ahlfts. month their flrat year,
stump
grinding.
word, ft graphlca. AdRALPH MARINA
SIDING
763-2664 or 369-T717
Futty I n a . » O 6 - 7 5 7 - M 2 2
creative, personable atad
Apply within. Rt. 22 East. along with comprehenvancement oppty. avail.
PLUMBING
Low prlcad. Call for an Call Joe 665-5323
Fully Ina
Free Eat.
aseertive aand reaujhe
K R A P T W O R K P a p e r - HEATING C O O L I N G sive benefits. Why watt?
908-560417()
"appointment and fraa ei- A + L A N O S C A P E R •os-MS a m
to:
ERM Holding Co. 7*3
THE PLANT SHAPER
i n g . P a i n t i n g , F r e e E s t . Waler heater, oil ft gas
Call:
1400-2
JBAlUNT.
•ARTS
DEF>ARTMENTR1. 202, Bridgewster, NJ
ilmato (908) 75Z-3920.
CRUISE SKIPS HIRING Experienced driver apA T T E N T I O N DRIVER
Lawns cut, fertlllied, and Have your ahruba and R e l i a b l e , a n d R e a s o n - boiler repair ft
2
persons,
construction
08807
-.
Earn
up
to
$2,000+/mo.
T E A M S - * 1 5,000 In
SIERRA CONSTRUC- aaedad. Spring clean up, small treea prof, shaped.
able. Call 906486-0697
are sxpedrtsd machinery dealerahip,
installation. Resl./Comm.
working on cruise ahlpa plications
Bonua paid monthly,
T I O N - Additions, Rano- roto tilling and power
Also, mulching, ahrub/
TRACTOR
TRAILM
by
calling
1400-388Complete Bth.Rm.
union
wagea
and
benor land-tour companies. B538. EOE. Subject to
O S C A R
G E N E R A L renovations. N.J. Plumb.
quarterly ft yearly plus
jvallons, Windows and washing. Call now for tree installations, lawn
DRIVERS
efits, rapm advancement.
P A I N T I N G - E x t e r i o r o n l y , Uc. # 10003. Emrg.
top mileage pay. 401K No axp. necessary. For drug screen
Door Installations. Roof- 10% off and free eat.
renovatlona ft RR tie
F/T Clean CDL Class-,A
(908)278-6822.
Info, call 1-206434-0466.
f
r
e
e
e
a
t
.
f
u
l
l
y
I
n
s
.
g
o
o
d
Plan
$500
Sign-on
Bonus
Ing, Siding, Dacks. Raa./ FORM AND SONS S06work. Anthony Kroposky
required.
Min, 2 yrs. exp.
Service 9084864972
rafa.908422-9276
other paid benefits - Va- C89693. Refundable Fee.
•Comm. call 908-381-0731 24144SS
•06-726-4476
D R I V E R - Top drivers PRODUCTION- Multiple Olspatchsd Irom RarHan
cation, Health ft Life,
openings
In
Metals
Mandeserve
top
payl
OTR/
Center
to
Metro Aria.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
•SMITH H O M E I M - E H F w R ^ S J ^ ^ V W E i E ^ o j n s ^ THERO LANDSCAP- P A I N T I N G » 4 0 PER
Dead Head, Motel/layReefer, average pay facturlng Co. Starting at Home every night. 40] K,
INSIDE-EXPERIENCED
4220
PROVEMENT- Rooting, Spring Cleanups, Mulch- ING— Lawn and property R O O M - Min 3 rms. Your
over, Loading ft unloadSS/hr.
On
tha
Job
trainRaqulraa excellent math, $600+/Wk, 2600 ml/Wk. ing. Excellent benefit paid Holidays, medloal
Siding, Windows, Kit, Ing, Lawn Maintenance.
enhancing, cleanups, painta. Immediate est. 16
ing. Covenant Transport
and verbal communica- regular home time, new package. Call lor ap- benefits, ataady work.
eths, Bsmt, fully Insurad. Free Est. 906-2714403.
atone,wkly malnt,etc. yra axp, 954-2461.
Soloa and Terms call: 1Call229-S46« •
tion akilla, manufacturing equipment ft top notch pointment between 9-3.
Sr, Cltz. Disc, call John
800-441-4394.
Students
Reas.
rataa.eatl
6364175
PAINTING BY DUNRITE
CALEB'S YARD CARE
experience a plus. Ben- benefits. BURLINGTON
and
Driving
S
c
h
o
o
l
'90B-968-41S6
WAREHOUSEMEN.
908-369-4370
MOTOR
CARRIERS
1Interior • Exterior
Tree specialist, stump
em package. Branchburg
TIMBER TREE SERVICE
Grade call:
Import/Export dlatrlatu800-JOIN-BMC. EOE.
Pwrwaih • Inaured
grinding, clean-ups, landArea Call:
SPACKUNQ
Tree A Stump Removal,
Real Estate
tlon canter la looking-for
1400-3384428
Call 757-1136
'Patches to Additions, scaping, planting and Trimming. Free Est. Fully
908485-7600
A-1 HOME IMPROVEMANAGERS/AGENTS
a dependable person-w,
Insurad. •06-287-1156
.'Richard H o f f m a n mulching. Firewood tor
MENT— Spec, in all AUTO BODY PERSON#1 ERA Office In NJ fork lift axp. and working
PAINTING
DRIVERS
WANTED
aala. Ina. 906-2344256
,008-5284685.
types
of
comm.
and
res.
looking
for
Manager
and
Experlence
preferred.
Interior ft Extarior
knowalege ol warehouse
Owner operators needed,
Ads In Class/fled
rooting, fully guar. Free
Agents to Self Fore- opperatlons. Good salB-5, benefits, immediate
Wallpapering
STEVE BUHLER
COUNTRYSIDE
tandem axle/hazmst enest. 9084264929
closed Properties and ary, benefits, and paid
openings, salary
* * * * *
;
CONSTRUCTION
don't cosf —
dorsement, local/trl-eiate
TREE EXPERTS
handle Rotate Market vacation. Cranford area
commensurate with
WINDOW REPAIR
. Rstldental/Commerclal
area. Experience a must.
They pay!
•Statewide'. Call
experience. Call
call (908)931-0550. Puttying, Broken Qlasa
Quality work at compati- Trimming - removals and
Call
606-3524661
Tom Crivello at:
TREE EXPERT CO. r o p a l r a , Caulking ft
725-4092
Qva rates. Wa do It ALL all other phases of Tree
WORK FROM HOMt!
ERA Statewide Realty
Washing. Fulty Ina., Free
from basement to roof, Work. 906-7534568.
ALVAREZ ROOFINGa Trimming
G r o w i n g C o . Needs
•0S4S4-U00
est. 27 yrs. exp.
Office Interiors, Fully InSpeclallzlng
In
flat
roofs,
Helpl $S00/wk. plusl 911
Bob Stelnman
sured. References avail- C R E A T I V E L A N D e Repairs
& new roofs, All work
SCAPE- Lawn malnt.
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD F/T will Train. Set mm
ft Daughter
able. 90B-968-7042
guaranteed. Special offer
hra. No sxp. nee. Cairtor
Shrub and tree planting,
CAN
BE
PUBUSHED
IN
• Removal
606426-3382
$90. per leak. Call today
I
92 NEW JERSEY NEWS. Info Packet.
TOP S O I L - fill dirt, seed and sod, pavers,
Modern
Equipment
for
tree
ost.
5724994
PAINTING
backhoe A loader service walks and patios, retain801-325-4167 .
PAPERS WITH ONE
Slate Certified
WALLPAPERING
Demolition.
ing walls. Free aat. call
EASY PHONE CALL AND ZONING OFFICER-lull
AFS ROOFINGInt/Ext. 10 yrs. axpsr. A quality |ob with exc
FOR ONE LOW PRICE.
Scott Mallon 908-722Imrrrd n'cScrvIco
908-358-6304
Services guaranteed
FOR ONLY $219.00 time. Duties Issuing sonMurrd FD' VOUI Profcctfon
6808
rales.
Free
est.
908421WASH YOUR HOUSE
Reasonable Rataa
YOUR AD WILL REACH ing permits, investigat1625
and
908-985-5707
T O D A Y - Alum., vinyl, DON'S TREE ft LAND•06-234-9070
OVER 1.2 MILLION ing, enforcing lonUnu
wood, Affordable quality SCAPE SERVICE- total
ANTHONY Q U I L I A N O
HOMES THROUGHOUT regulations, maintaining
P A I N T I N G - Ext. only.
tree ft landscapa cara.
work. 232-7486.
CONTRACTING I N C THE S T A T E . CALL data. Monthly attendance
Exp., College Student
Fraa ast. Fully ina. 233Rooflng specialist, free
FORBES CLASSIFIED AT at Zoning Board Meeting
WAYNE YOSON CON- 5816 Best prices In town.
needs $. Leave Message ost, fully Ins. For over 20
1-800-559-S495, ASK Is required. Experience In
STRUCTION - Add-Ator Dan 469-3341
yrs of reliable service.
FOR JOYCE FOR ALL land use plannllng daslr4M0
Level, Dormers, Decks, O. MURPHY TREE SRVC
THE DETAILS ABOUT sbls. Knowledge ol .Mi271-8625
Porches. Free Esis. 20 23 yrs. oxp, All tree cere
crosoft Word, Excel-tor
Masonry
SCAN-STATEWIDE
yrt. exp. 908-469-4998
ft stump removal. Quality
DANNUCCI ROOFING
CLASSIFIED AD NET- Windows Is required.
JK'S
work at low ratasl Fully
Send resume to Shirley
Fulty Insured. Free est.
WORK.
WINDOWSV i n y l Insursd A fraa estimates.
Yannlch. Hlllsborough
Over 20yrs. experience.
Replacements Installed.
WALLCOVERING
Township, 555 Arrrwell
4B3-TnEE/2454423.
908-9964462.
Dbl-hung Insulated glass,
PART TIME
Rd, Nashanlc, NJ 08*63.
INSTALLATION
$165. 90B-359-5674
GRABS C U T T I N Q Phone tor Interview
DUFFY ROOFING
ATTENTION
Landscaplng. Complete
A 1 WAYNE P. SCOTT
and Interior
(908)369-4313. Salary
EARLY RISERS)
Specializing in
yard maintenance. 1400- Quality masonry serWould you Kke to earn range $26,000 - $28400.
Residential Roofing
••:
4128
221-8BS3. Fully Ins. Fraa vices. Free estimate. RetPainting
EOE
between S4S0 and $600 a
A Repairs
20% off every new eiencea. Insured. 40 yrs.
;: Interior Dtormtlng est.
Quality
month?
We
havo
early
Fiee
Est.
Fully
Ins.
contract
a family business. Every
morning routee available
Workmanship
Q r e e n L e a f Lawn ft |ob a specialty. 986-5230
:
201-379-4262
In the following towns.
AESTHETIC
Garden— Mowing, traa CAFICE CONST.- BoolCall the number nearest
SOW
* ROOFING *
Call:
estimates.
Fully
insured.
INTERIORS
youl
Ing of all types: Shingles/
All types..
EmpfoymefttEmpfoyt
Mdlsx
ft
Som
Counties.
Fist/Slate, Laak ropalra.
Joe Klingebiel
Ffoo Estimator
Notma Scloscla
908-9854759
Meaftn Caw*
BASKING RIDGE
9684241
Member International In7380839
322-1956 ,
BERNARDSVILLE
terior Design Association, JOA LANDSCAPING and EXPERT M A S O N R Y ROOFINGAll
phases,
Haaldantlal ft Com- Lawn Malnt. fully Ins. free Stepa, sidewalks, brick
Free Estimates
908-221-1304
RN'e
fully Insured. Quality
mercial design. Scotch est, commercial/residenFor Home Care Asseaspavers. No lob too
work.
Quarnnteod.
Free
Plains, 908-833-4050.
tial 008-220-9772
ments/Nursing Aide *
If you've got an entrepreneurial spirit and
imallll 752-7895.
ost. Senior Cttlzon (tieOH CALL TOLL FREE:
Supervision. Work flexP A I N T I N G - Lot
count. 90B-235-1017
a passion Tor selling, then you've got a
CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS KEN'S RELIABLE
FRANK DITARANTO
ible tioura. Call Marge) at
pa Ing.
woman
do
your
palntl
1-800-242-0850
Draperies, Roupholslory
LANDSCAPING PAVINO
future at Forbes Newspapers.
Maaonary Speelallat
Answer Care .
3rk.
Neat,
clean
quality
worl
T
H
O
M
A
S
O
'
D
n
i
E
N
Formerly at Stelnbachs & CONCRETE 10 yesre Speclallilng In all aspect
(908) 322-7373 •
-Free estimates.
itlr
R O O F I N G - and siding
PART TIME
Hahne s. 48 yoais exp. exp./Fully Insured. Old ol masonary work. 40yrs Insured.
Forbes
offers
you
the
training,
tools
and
Call Maryann 560-9235.
specialists. Fiberglass
fashioned friendly
CIRCULATION
Senior discount. Free
exp. Ins. 908-2674391
quality products you'll want to meet the
shingles, attic fans, 1>Ulitservice. Senior Citizen
SERVICE REP
Shop at home service.
PANTHER PAINTINO
Nursing
up
roofs,
skylights,
sinnoods
of
the
hundreds
of
area
business
JEM CULTURED STONE
Free
The Star-Ledger has ImW. Cantor, 908-757-0655 D l e c o u n t .
etalnlrtg, powarwashlng,
gle ply lystemi, replaceCERTIFIED HOME
Veneer, steps-walls. Int./
Estlmslss. 272-6098
mediate openings for
owners who advertiso in our 14 communirsmodlng A repairs Ins,
THE D E C O R A T I N G
ment windows, vinyl sidExt. C h i m n e y s , lireearly rlsersl S115 starting
free est, rots 9883388
ty
newspapers.
Just
add
your
skills,
HEALTH AIDES:.
ing,
aeatnlest
gutters,
reSTORES
places. Fraction of the
salary plua car expenses,
LANDSCAPE
pairs. Fully Insured. Rel.
creativity and drive and you'rn suro to bo
At Terminal Mill End • PECIALt— mulch, cost of natural stone. Ths PAUL A MILLAR
dental and vision benImmediate work Intorlrff*
Free ast. 008-752-6839
Stores
efits, vacations, commita success.
stone, soli w/12 ihrtibs, same natural look. 30 yr.
Healthcare Is rrauMng
PAINTING
Slip Coven, Drapes, • 1200. W/18 shrubs, manufacture guarantee.
elons, rapid salary Irv
OHili«) Homo HDallh AWe*
Custom Cushioning,
I
N
T
/
E
X
T
.
W
a
l
l
p
a
p
e
r
Also,
all
types
of
conoets
creaaee. CALL N0WI
Wo nncourago applicants with all
$1700,
w/24
shrubs,
rteupholslerlng, Vinyl $2200. Brick walk & patio work. Call 7524S49 lor pwr.wah. Reasonabls
4230
lo join it's prolosslwal .
lovols
of
experience,
and
offer
.Blinds. Free shop at special. William Mlpollt free estimate.
ratee Meticulous & fully
lurstnglrnm WfuiHcr •
Wmllpmportng
attractive
commission
opportunities
homo tor.00fl-flna-CM16
1-800-274-6629
Ins. FREE EST. Ret. avail.
Deslflns 758-B288
908-369-0175
plus bonnlitr, including health and
• r«cellent I'ny
HEAL ESTATE SALES
LANDSCAPING!
WALLPAPERING BY
(tonlal covomqc, proscription plan
PRO PAINTING AND
• Desirable Wort<
4137
Experienced pmferred,
Shrub/Tree Planting
FEMININK
TOUCH
WALLPAPEfllNO- We
but will Iraln. Excellent
and morn.
KHctHHM
Mutch Beds, Insured
nonsoiiBblB idles.
MASON
will beat any price, ball
training
program,
groat
Prumpl service. Fiee asConwnient I(K;H1IIIIII
BQ8-48B-770I
Income potential, comCONTRACTORS mike 908-66 t-BO.10
ItitnrestnriV Than uoll yourself to:
t l m n t a s . No (oh too
pany
bonuto*.
no
IrniiA.W, CONBTRUCTION- LAWN CARE- Mowing,
Cat
and Ifilsfihonn n musi
imnil.
Cnll
9Oa-231-02B2
DEAN KOEP AND SON
PROFESSIONAL
clilse teas, t a k e the
Cuslom kitchens,ncJd- clean-upe, thatching, trim
RICK KESTENBAUM
Steps, walkways, patios,
PAINTER
most Importenl step ' " '
.Itlons, bths. Free building ahrubi, seeding. OWNER concrete, pavere. All
(9001 ??!. IB70
your ctireoi, call now to
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
<plane and design. H e * OPERATED rteaeonable, maionary work. Now or Indoor Painting— Many
4238
prompt A reliable 70S- r e p a i r . 3 0 y e a r s . yrs. ol eicper. Pleese call
learn how to Increase
(<109) 443-1 711
SSI. call 908-872-4787
Window*
90a-M6-4140
8429.
your Income and oarn
Same location. Free eal.
Forbes
EMERGENCY
SERVICE
ROTOTILLINQ
CUSTOM
f
SCHMIEDE
SOME
PEOPLE
WERE
JUST
BORN
TO SELL
233-TREE
OUR
PEOPLE
KITCHEN FtBMODIL IN
YOUR FUTURE- Avoid
false stsrls, lime and
sup. Stock to custom
OSblnrtry. In home treo
ail. Contractor calls weloome, Kllohene By
Daslgn. 909-000 4450,
LAWN C A R E - Mowing,
Thatching. Seeding, fortllltlng,
ng, Bnrub Trimming
A IInstallation.
t l l t i
Spring
A
Clean-Up. We'lll Beat
Any Valla Prloel
Jeff 908-763-8742
Call Dean 787-7431.
MASONRY- All type*:
Bldewslka, eteps,
Concrete work. Brick ft
Blocks. 36 yra. axp. Call
6eaei
SMOOTH FINISH
Painting 8vo. Homes, offloea. Interior/exterior,
fully Ins. 3 rm epeolal any
alie/any oolor 1399. Proelse workmanship.
908-448-0818
WINDOW CLEANING
Highest quality. Neat and
reliable Speclallilnq and
residential. 'I'll be there
lo do His Job " dregory
Corl008-7B4-2niT
Forbes
N I W S I1 A I1 I: K S
, PO Box 099
44 Vfilnrmm Momorinl Orivo Tnn
Somnrvillft, Nnw JnrHoy ()(lfl/G
MAKE
OUR
PAPERS
GREAT
what you nrs worth I Call
Adele Zletlnskl, Mgr, tor a
confidential Interview
eves:
•BOM1NBTBR OFFICE
aoa-7ii-iooo
WRtCHURT
REALTORS
Inf
H
rim
I AI I M(
« « , l
?!, South Main at..
I (1t»on, NJ OU0j>
nlly Fn>|>ley»r
June 8,1995
B-6
Mercedes' new S-Class is like 'driving a cloud*
manager for Mercedes, said the
self-aligning doors won't jam in the
event of a collision, an important
FAR HILLS - The threat of safety feature.
showers did not dampen the spirits
"Just one of the hidden 10,000
of about 200-plus invited guests features of the S-line," he said,
who gathered at the Forbes estate laughing. "We'd need a book this
Saturday to test the new S-Class thick to list them all," he added,
line from Mercedes-Benz.
measuring a distance of about 8
Models in the S-Class range inches with his hands.
from the S350 Turbodiesel Sedan
Joseph and Kay Piserchia of
to the S600 Long-wheelbase Sedan Carlstadt were also pleased with
(also available in a coupe).
the numerous safety features.
Ail models have many features
"When you look at all the safety
in common, including anti-lock features and understand them, you
braking, infrared remote central feel very safe sitting in this car,"
locking, 12-way adjustable front Mrs. Piserchia said.
seats (some models heated), autoMr. and Mrs. Piserchia have
matic climate control and 11- owned two Mercedes' and they fell
speaker Bose sound
in love with the new
system.
models.
Roland
Uten- 'When you look at all
"The dual temwoldt,
assistant the safety features and perature
controls
product
manager understand them, you
are great," Mr.
J
Piserchia said. "I'm
tor S-Class, waxed
always cold when
enthusiastic
about
fee/
very
safe
sitting
in
the two-door Mershe's hot and vice
this car1
cedes Coupe.
versa."
"We're proud of
— Kay Piserchia
They were also
the fact that it's a
Cartstadt impressed with the
true coupe," he
legroom.
said. "There's no B-pillar."
'The representative sat in the
He explained
that
many back," Mrs. Piserchia said. "He was
"coupes" have a pillar between the over 6 feet tall and he had plenty
front and rear windows, but Mer- of room."
cedes coupes do not, leaving an
Drivers also praised the backopen space when both windows are seat
vanity minors, electric reardown. The car has an elegant, yet window
sunshade, headlight washsporty look.
er/wipers and optional docking porMr. Utenwoldt listed the reasons table cellular phone.
he thinks the Mercedes S-class
I test drove the S-320 and it was
practically sells itself: "Safety, rep- a dream
come true. The noise conutation, performance and prestige." trol on the
radio almost seemed
He said the car is perfect for unnecessary, because as we drove
families, pointing to the back seat along Route 287 at 60 mph, I could
leg room and the large trunk area.
Mercedes-Benz is also proud of its barely hear any outside noise.
The user-friendly interior consuperb engineering and safety
trols fulfill your every need, the
record.
Ed Gagliardi of Wyckoff over- plush leather seats embrace you,
flowed with praise after he test and as you set your cruise control
and relax, you suddenly realize
drove the S500.
what
it would be like to drive a
"I don't know where to start," he
said. "I really enjoyed it. I loved cloud.
"The operational word here is
the quiet ride and the sound system that adjusts its sound level to 'smooth,' " said Robert Forbes,
the speed at which you're trav- president of Forbes' FY1 magazine.
eling. I also liked the self-aligning "Great handling, pickup and
doors."
power; good interior design ... It
Frank Wonsetler, sales training just has a nice smooth feel to it."
By MtWKMcCLOUD
KORBES NEWSPAPERS
STEVE LEGATO/FOHBES NEWSPAPERS
The new S-Class models are the latest quality vehicles to proudly bear the Mercedes emblem.
STEVE LEGATO/FOflBES NEWSPAPERS
James McAndrew tools down Route 206 south in the Mercedes 320 Saturday. Test drivers characterized the vehicle's
handling as "smooth."
CLASSIFIED
FAX LINE
A QUICK, EASY WAY TO PLACE YOUR AD
\i
Our Fax Is Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week
STEVE LEGATO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS-.,
Mercedes' Klaus von Schoenebeck shows William and Sigita
Clark the finer points of the Mercedes V-12 engine.
CHRYSLER
SS
POSTAL JOBS
•020
LEBAHON- full pwr,
$12.2S/hr to start plus
brand new brakea, ac,
benefit*. Carriers, sort95k, $2.000, 869-6772
ers, clerks, maintenance.
FORD- '641/2 Mustang,
For an application A
exam Information, can 1- BUICK— 'S3 LeSabre running cond., needs
BUS DRIVER
ext. 17. LTD., all new parla under very little attention.
Wanted part-time. Weekdays 8-4 Sun. »-i Must pos- S00-S19-6916.
S2500/BO. 608-725-7171.,
sess valid NJ Bus Driver's Ucenae COL Class: B. 9am-9pm T day*.
the hood. $1200.
O.MC-76 1 Ion, 12 pase,
Permanent position
90S-7O4-9857
66k, orlg owner, PS, PB,
SEEKINQ
A
SECOND
IN•
U
I
C
K
'84
Electra
cruiss, tilt, delay, AC,
For more Information call:
COME?- Call NeTel - Wagon, good cond., body cancer, mech
Cranford Rec, 1 Parks Dapt.
the
long
distance
phone
many
new
parts.
$4600.
good, paessd Inspection,
al 908-709-7283
co. that SAVES you
906-707-0213
M/F/V7H
$2200/BO. 908-868-5091.
money & MAKES you
EOE
moneyl Switch your long BUICK- 79 Riviera, 20K HONDA—Accord.61,2dr
on
rebuilt
V6
engine.
silver, 141k,sir,auto,pwr
distance earvlee to NeA D M I N I S T R A T I V E T E A C H E R - certified. Tell's
low. low flat 13.9C Many new parts through- strng/brks. cruise, am/fm
A S S T . - at oflics In >reschool, 4 days 12- per mm.
out.
Runs/looks
great.
cats, $1000. 815-9563
rats. Ttisn earn
Scotch Plains. 20hr/work
1pm, September to June, Cash Bonuses t Com- White/red. $1 BOO/BO.
wk, flax hre. (days, no BrJdgewster.
356-1988
missions for yssrs to
svas) Musi know Word908-722-0101
come on every home snd CHEVY— 86 Cavalier, 6 MERCEDES 73 480 SEL
PartSCt 5.1, 322-4323 ask
4dr, silver/grey,
business you enroll! Sign cyl. auto, AC, $2100. 53K SONWAITERS/WAITRESSES
for Karan
up a hand ful for hun- ml. Excellent Condition. gar. kept. 106k, $2,300.
P/T dinner*, some
245-1303
Clartcal (Part tlma)
906-906-8786
lunches, lor more Info, dreds and eern aa your
network growa. AbsoTELEPHONE INTER- call 267-2778.
MERCURY- 89 Tracer. 2
lutely no fee*. No trsinVIEWERS- needed for
dr hatch, new tires,
Ing. Free brochures. Be
Professional Surveys. Rt.
brakes, sluts. 100K ml.
22, Green Brook io upflrstl Call 1-600-99Advertise
AoVtrt/f* In (hi Cliuitiad! Exc. cond. $2300.
date Insurance policies.
KETEL - before a friend
908-226-0625
.
in the Classified!
No sailing. IDEAL FOR
calls youl
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
S U N O U E S T WOLFF
20 hra/wk. B-0pm MonTANNING) BEDS- New
Thurs. Sat. 9am-1 pm. $6/
5X00
Commercial-Home Units
hr. Call Phoebe or Betty
from $198.00. Lampsat 424-1515
Lotlon-acceasorlee.
PpportunHI—
Monthly payments low at
FASHION ADVISOR
$20.00. Call today FREE
Wear * ahow ladles |ewNEW Color Catalog 1elry 2 ever $150. No Irv
Somt ail liittd i* (All cUl- B00-462-9197.
vestmant, 809-758-3068
ti/kmion mty nquirt t ft*
WILDLIFE/
LEdAL SeCRCTARV- to purcban injormttion
CONSERVATION JOBS
Experlence in PI Litiga- and/or mMtrrwlt nfmrding
AUTO BIOGRAPHY
tion required, good skills, cmrttr imytitmenU mmd/or Qame wardens, security,
maintenance, etc. No
P/T, small Cranford
opportumtin.
exp. necessary. Now hiroftlce. Call (BOB) 272ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO
$1000 WEEKLY- pos- ing. For Into call 219-7940700.
slbls stuffing envelopes 0010 ext. 8183 9amRoute 28
LEGAL SECRETARY- at home. FREE DETAILS. 11pm. 7 days
Just East of Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection
Weetlleld office aeeke Send SASE to: WAL.LIS
Bound Brook
highly skilled part lime 300 S. Hlghlsnd Springs
secretary with real estate Ave. Ste. SC #176. Ban(908)
356-2460
BOOO
experience (Wills * Es- nlng, CA 92220
AUTOMOBILES
tates a plus) Call Joanne
S1000 WEEKLY- StuffOf Joyce 808-213-4262
ing Envelopea your locaLEOAL S E C T V - P/T. tion. Easy work, excellent
lltlg, exp req, matrimonial pay, PT/FT. WORKERS
prat, for aolo, WP for NEED NOWI FREE DEKEMPER CADILLAC
Win,
diet, no eteno, TAILS send SASE: P.O.
pleasant phone manner, Box 500-DT, Lima, PA
5 miles from Bridgewaler Commons
resume to:
19037
Route 22 East at Route 2B7 Overpass
Msrci L Osllck Esq.
Bridgowater
1852 Rt. 22 Bound Brook A S S E M B L E A R T S —
O8B05 or lax 906-271- Crafte, Toys, Jewelry,
Wood llama, typing, sew8743. No Calls Plsasa.
FORBES
(908) 469-4500
ing, computer work from
JUST FILL OUT THIS AD & FAX IT IN!
NOW IT'S EASIER THEN EVER TO
YOUR AD
Approx. 20 Characters Per Line
NAME
ADDRESS_
TOWN
STATE ZIP
PHONE #
CONTACT
DAY PHONE
WHEN WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR AD TO RUN?_
UNOfiR Wl IAI ( I AV.'.II ICAnON?
_Exp. Date.
All Ads Are Subject To Normal Advertising Rates, Deadlines and Credit Approval.
FOR FAX CONFIRMATION CALL MONDAY-FRIDAY
8:30 AM-5:00 PM 908/722-3000
NEWSPAPERS
DID YOU
KNOW...
that an ad In thla local
paper also goea Into 22
other local papers?
Reach over 380,000
readers with one calll
1-SOO-SS9-S49B
home In your epare time.
Orsat pay. Free details
call 1-600-632-8007, 24
hn. FEE
w
CORPORATE ALTERNATIVE— 8aeklng profeaaionala who want to diMIDDLESEX OFFICE
versify with secondary
LOOKING. FOR
business Income. UnllmTELEMARKETERS
to work from 5-9pm Mon Had earning potential,
- Frl, Sat. 9-1, Good pay call 908-563-9118
+ commission. Positions FRIENDLY TOYS AND
Immsdlately available, QIFTS has openings for
Call 271-2784, 9-9
demonatratora In your
• raa. Part-time nrs,
RECEPTIONIST/
lull time pay, over BOO
CLERK
Celebrating our
Ooctor'a o f l l c e In lltms.
anniversary. Call
Warren. Oats sntry 40th 1-800-480-4876
experience a must, heavy
phone, part time, call H E A D A C H E
Prlscllla B06-7tk3-2fl62
SUFFERERS
RECEPTIONIST/ Qanerai WANTED-professlonal
providing
Office Duties Part Time- o f f i c e
Summer Help Afternoon! n o n - l n v a t l v a ,
2pm-5:30pm. ideal for conaarvallvs care. I ISO
ee with
college or high tchool Ipna r tai ec ir pval c
ion
Call
student. Call Marie B2S-707O fortdataiia.
484-3500
OWN YOUR OWN
RELIABLE PERB.ONAPPAREL OR SHOO
lor afternoom ft weekSTORE
ends, conducting birthdny parties A general re- Chooie: Jean/Sportswsar,
Bridal,
Lingerie,
tail work. No sup. necos•ary. Apply at Camlyland Weslernwear, Ladles,
Crafts 201 W§il Main St, M a n ' s , large a l i a s ,
Infant/preteen. petite,
8omervllls
dincewear/aeroblo, maternity or acceesorles
TEACHER • AIDE- po
store. Over 2000 Name
•Itlons for Sept. 1QBS
ECE Certltloalon. And/or Branda. 1 2 5 , 8 0 0 Io
experience. Send re- 137,900: Inventory, trainsume: Director, Preaby- Ing, flxluree, grand opentarlan Nursery School, ing, etc. can open IB
140 Mountain Ave Weal- days. Mr. Lauohlln
(618)668-6666
field 07090.
Gao CHEVROLET/PEP
8010 • Undsr $1000
8020 • Undsr $2500
8030 • Automobiles
8040 - Antiques and
Classic Automobllee
8050 - Luxury
8060 • Sportacere
8070 - Family Vane
8080 • 4X4'a, Sport and
Ughl Trucks
8090 • Trucks and Vans
8100 - Flrtinelng
8110 • Parla. Accessories
and Services
8120 - Automotive
Rspalr
8130 • Miscellaneous
Automotive
ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO
Route 28
Just East ol fit 23 & Rt. 287 Intersection
Bound Brook
(908) 356-2460
, SBCHRYSLE1/PTMOUTH
BELLE MEAD GARAGE
Route 206
Belle Mead
(908)359-8131
PODGE
•010
SUBURBAN DODGE
Auttunoblfmm
unthr$t0OO
CHEVY MALIBU WAQON
60,new «ng.5!>k,n«w
llroa.now brnkot.rum
oxc.$»75. 754-3360
CHRYSLER- '00 Colt,
2011,
Hatchbnck, Ispcl,
liVM, AC, AM/IM caaa.,
vary 1 clenn A mech,
sound . $1000 700-1021.
OLDSMOHILB OMEQA10(14 runny now pails,
must t»M »!)00 or beil
nflor loive men.
90n-424-?06D
PONATIC- JIB Suniilrd,
Mntuhbsok B spcl. AC,
fl?K. 11 OOP. 3 W K M »2
PONTIAC- SB Bunulrd,
HilCtibSOk S ipd. AC,
62K. $1000. 306-0122
J
"You Got the flosl lor Loss!"
Hi 27 and Cential Ave.
Motiiohoii
(908)548-3500
LL
PONTIAC
KEMPER PONTIAC
nillos Iron) Oiidgowftlnr ComiTXjna
HI W I n-,t nt Ht VM7 Ovorpnns
Hrkly<iwalor
LJL
(908)469-4500
DODGE
CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE
'74 Ynars o( 5»nlos nnrl Jioivlco"
Main !itrnol, Pftdpnclt
(908) 234-0143
June 8, 1986
B-7
C H I V Y - T« Mallbu
Coup* Claaaie. ftootf
tirw, n ,ra.uoo %JO.
MW-73S-01M.
MI
01
- loaded,
auto, M r hMoh, pa.pto,
ac, cruiaa, wMta, WHO.
vu_, I uH< > ( 1 1 b
PVHI
0219 - ATVe
FOHB- -99 Probe UC. CHCW ' 9 0 • • T R O 84 on a
BROUGHA
•K,
9
PAM.
A/C,
NEW
Ned, mint condlton.
1000- 100SI. Mad
GMC chests. ai,8O0
FORD- 93 Explorer, 2
Noadator Caay restore Loaded Mfc mt 99600. TIRES, ONEAT COND. dr, 5 apd. 4 whl. dr. PS,
milee. Sleeps 4. 24' long.
17,900 CALL 909-990- PW. PL, moonroot, anil
9 1 0 , 0 0 0 . ' 7 0 Coupe
aortas Garage kept. 89,900. CaH,
9779
SOOIC 914,000. I will
ran* n , Muatar* ar,
lock brks. Am/FM CD.
(609) 409-1948
0aU0
trade
+-9
lor
near
new
baVflr M , aunroof. alarm,
__:- 92 Ram 190. 9 35K. (19,000.629-0743
•urgundy, tan loath er,1
BUS C O N V E R T E D
Harley.
iteve
201-734or
WO.
(>0»)40t-7t1».
radad
atarao
val
(uparadad atar
TRIUMPH 1999- Bon- COACH- sleeps 4, douownar, every option, cyl. auto, cruiaa, AC,
~ 4ek,
'" Muat
100K
highway
ml,
runs
I30M)
Mm M M , NISSAN I T KCHTIIA 0090 days.
looks brand newl Aefclng
nevllle. All custom. A rsaJ ble bed. full refrig. bath•/OWW-MB-UN
99,409. Day: 909-927- exc. (2000/iO. 626^4696
show stopper. (2,000. or rm A shower, ac, genera-1 1 - Hatchback, 2dr,
9000;
Cva:
909-2334109
4dr,
straight
9,
93k
o.
pa.pb,
amAm
caae,
beat offer. 754-2475 or lor, dieael, (15.000/bo.
I - 79,
- 99 E160, ConookTiaiioo. 247071 ortg.ml, one. cond. Ask- JAOUAR 0T XJO 117k, version, 902 engine, tuHy
754-2081
908-356-9307
cond mechanlcaMy,
work. M l t S A M - 00 Maxima
good «ond, loaded, loaded wfth TV. CB. Sternaw t l r a a , b r a k e s , QXE. fuMy loaded fJoae CORVBTTI T O - 190atecaunroof, ftrst 9S.BO0 eo, Exc. cond. Clinton
6600
Batter
area (0600. 099-2934
stereo, exc cond m A N.P0J, PW, auto, t-topa, tefceit. 909-361-M11
IMP.,
BOATS
•0t31«4
out, 17k hwy mis, 17000 recently pamied. whHs w/ JAQUAN ( 1 - Sovereign,
AACON AUTO 9. Truck
fkrn. MO'TOT'
' ' Int. rotnt. 799-1004
« T - 13,
12k, never driven In the
buyers. Top ( 8 paid.
0810
CHMVM.CII- S1 Let-black, aulo. sunroof,
rain,
929,100.
07,
SS399.
a
•
M
CUTSame d a y c a s h .
aron convartabla, tow A M , fuHy loaded, prop0020-Power
ATK- 90, 604ES.
real hoaaXumor.rod/Mecfc 900-909-2270
D
,
haat aaati,
mtlaaaa, mint «ond. toad- arly mairHaMad. AM/FM
526-249S
Si
Molorcross. Nsvsr used.
prof. main, garaged, J A G U A R - 9 0 X J 8
arMn U M , 110k mils*, od. Muat aaotoappraei- ml CO player, (11,700.
$7000 + nsw, MUST SELL
* * * * *
nm, Irani, naad to Mil aia. Mt-70741M
glne work. CaH Dave. S9,000/TX) 909400-2429
coupe.
V-12,
30k,
like
Maaaa
caM
TM-MM
(3500.
Call
234-2456.
ABSOLUTE AUTO
tflfrl »1f50 OK) Mt239-024» after 9 pm.
0 cyl, model newl Slfc/Wk., AC, Am/
Cash For Your Car
C O R V I T T I 'S1 tmm FOND- '12 Escort OT, •
Cnertere
I N , 43k. older reetora- Fm/caia, ail options,
f
t»tt
(50 s up m i
spd,
Blue,
eunrf,
axe.
1908 CHEVY 9-19
8870 - Slip Rentals
T0TOTA- •» Tarcal, loadad aulo, * * J * ^ J * cond., 40k, I7S00/BO. Cullee Clara Wegea 9an. CaH after 4pm 759- (19,500, caH 233-9699
Junk or Running
Storage
BLAZCR40k
hwy
mis.
13p mL, atandard, AC, »2a,aoa*rrrrM1-#«7t.
9cyl, pj^ab, 3rd aaat, (919
OnNISSAN- -90, 240SX, p/s, p/b, a/c, 8 sp aid, FREE Pickup-Local Area
•00 «— >M7. alt. • .
SuppAea
owner. Excaptlonal
We Buy Scrap Metal
loaded. 77k ml., very V-O, tint wndws, exc
ON) YOU
8700 - Parts and
c«|>d. $1800/10. 90S- C«rva4e> 01, Burgundy
7
"
i - 01 Exptaror XLT,
1-900-070-12D2
good cond. (0000/BO. c o n d .
Accessaries
(14,500.
5. 10-6pm.
ur/ tan Inl M * I mu Mail 40R. roHy equipped 79k. OLDS- 09 Cutlass
909-234-2993
mat an ad In Ihle local
Call 909-762-6149.
B M W — 96, 319 2 dr. A M A Z O N A S — 8 4
like new giLSOoT caii
^*f
M V I n n • | W H I P p ^an ^ VVH |
oaAOf
eiao
ooaa
Into
22
Ciena
SL,
t
OR,
(Ok
mi,
P
O
R
S
C
H
S
07
044,
runs great. 15,000/SO. 909-3S9-3497
1SO0CC, VW engine, no 0710 - Was
AH pane lor eatol
PS. PS, excel, eond. other local papers? gar. kept, mint cond. Low F O R D - 01 Explorer,
•M-Mi-UM.
909-236-9243 after 6pm wimps, no Hsrleys,
0 « O - 04 Tracker, Tropi- (9200/iO. 909-790-7390. Reach over 190,000 mi., Blh w/aunrf. leather Eddie Bauer, "loaded,"
MO YOU
Forbes Collection, $5000
call!
Int. (spd,
(9900. Call exe. cond. CD player. ask for Dave
firm 906-234-2458.
5sp
1that an ad In Nils local a/c, ^M/FM/CassTalarm,' O L D S - 00 Cullass
(12.600.
710-2069
David
201-9394937
I 20
paper also goee Into 22 21,000 mltee. Asking Wagon, V9, auto, PS. PS.
ACM60/S0.
other local paperaf (10,000. 009-798-4919
Advertise in frit Classified* DAVUNER CAPRt- 04,
009-494-7119
MMO M ttCORT U - Reach over S»0,000
21fl, Cutty Cabin, votvo,
HONDA- -91 CRX, tspd,
2*7 P I , PM, auto. ac, readers wtth one esHI
O L D S - 94 Cutlass Calpenta, I/O. many extras.
WhHe.2DR
Vans
t«,tOOh, atlll undar
ais, V9, auto, Power svMooring A camper covHatchback,7Bk
PB,
4
Warrant**, runs graat.
S4OO
erythlna.
P/eunroof,
new
CAONXAC99
Seville,
ers, one owner. Asking
|MO0/tO Ask lor Jim O O D O I ' I T COLT new tlres/rlms. Excel.
Irene,
Hree.
Greet
eond.
4
dr.,
tuN
pwf
A
A
"
,
very
RECREATIONAL
(3500. 909-469-2142
VISTA- Wagon, Blue. cond. 9*200/00. 909AAA NORTHEAST
97.9k. Asking (2999. Cad ctoan, recent naw • ^«x.
074-1020
aaK. food cond, ae,
VEHICLES
Buys
late
model
Jeeps,
•IBEROLAS9 HOUSE
Laura
909-359-7094.
Asking (3960 722-7099
Mantfa*
I M-Exc. auto. eaM. CaH «9*09M HONDA— 97 Accord LW
trucks, csrs. (20t) 378
BOAT/CAMPER 24ft.
c«nd. ed player and after apm
4199
or
(909)
622-0575.
OLDS00
Regency
00,
J-'O1
9410
C
ampere i
motor, trailer, etc. (1200.
2DR Hatch, auto, AC,
alarm, »1«,000/BO call
Clearancenow
pickups,
cab/chassis,
dump
4
dr.
103K
pampered
ml.
Treitore
908-469-4760
well
cared
for
140k.
AskDODQI '91 CARAVAN
Continental 8ignature8$88(
5M-047S ask for John.
(8(88
Blue, Malnt. records. Mfce
P/rool, leather trucks, paesengar, cargo A high cuba vana,
8420
•
Meter
Homes
B C - 97,000 miles, OMue/ Ing (4290/BO. 369-6012.
M FREE REMOVAL 89 0430 • RV Parts,
seau, Dk. Blue. CaH
(9900. 909-389-0294
Jimmy's, 4WD'9, Custom built, truck bodies,
Qrey Int. 3.3 L, 9 cyl. ps,
Of Any Junk Car
M20
99 Prelude SI.
009429-7900
Accoeerlea A Service
', pw, a/c, ed player, HONDAgas
or
dieael,
aom*
leftovera
and
all
new
"TOP
24 Hr Towing Service
OLDS90
Regency
99,
cruise, AC,
o v l n g must a e l l , P/9nrf/Wln,
• 908-754-5383 •
KM 2.9 92, KICK" medium duty aeries up to 54,600 QVW.
4 dr. 103K pampered ml.
8440 - Mlec RV
man,
ex
cond,
low
ml,
(11,000. 900-799-7919, 9 (9,900/BO. (0*4(3-7999
Blue, Mslnt. records. 33k ml., dealer serviced, QMAC leasing or financing, discounts, demo beeper 906419-1044
CADILLAC PLECTWOOD am to 9 pm.
(9600. 909-369O294
exe. eond., ( 8 7 , ( 5 0 . apeclila & rabatea on gelectad models, No
•MO
BAYLINER- 1800, 16',
BP.OUQHAM 1900- 4 dr
AUTO INSURANCE
94 CMe SI 6
239-7229
90 horse outboard. S/8
Salaa comm, top CSI RATINGS.
high risk drivers, 8 +
sedan, fully loaded, DOOOI 04 ARIES STA- HONDAPLYMOUTH- 09 Sunspd.
a
dr
hatch.
Red
ml
rop. Lots of extraa.'
pts.
low
reies,
free
loath. Int.. a/c, runs TION WAOON- ac, 4dr, charcoal Int. dual air
dance, Turbo, futtyloed- MERCEDES B E N Z nder 100 hra. Asking
runs great, good cond. bags, AC, Pwr. sunroof,
quoiee, 008-754-7400
gfrsat. 97777. 909-24M
ed, exc. cond. 09K ml. 1099 220s, 9 cyl., dual
(6000.
968-1005
(950/fIO. 909-919-4911
carba. rebuilt motor li
(4950/BO. 000-7544419
cruise, AM/FM Cass.
US
RT
22
W
MULTI
VOLUME
l l t f t 1 VW 0 T 1 - 1t vahra,
POP-UP CAMPER —
Irene,
new
tlrea
S.
enalloy
whls.
21K
ml.,
oil
DODOB
99
OAVTONA
NEW
CAN
"MS.rlma, Alplna StaraoMONTH BRANCH (SOMERVILLE)
P O N T I A C - 00 Grand hauet ayatem, like new
slespe 8, refrig. atove (
00, aun, naw Parallla, 9 H C L S V 1 - 4cyt, turbo. changed every 2K. AM SE PS PS PW AC,
Dealer pave highest elec. Good cond. $350.
1-B00-77J-S7S7
Advertise In ih» CdssrY/ed.'
•xcailant condition. Ssp, T-tops, PW, PL, PM, Immee. (12,000/BO.
prices in Stale
Quad 4 HIPert. Ertg. S8K Int., 782-9779 94500/BO
90B-534-5918
009-321-0146
crulee, tin, rear defogger,
'I. »0a-7S3-1074
Desperate Need to
Orlg owner. Eac. cond MBPrCEDSS-SENZ- 90, 1970 FORD RANOERam/fm case, black ml
PROWLER 7 9 - 26 ft.
Restock Lots
190E, 2.0, 1 owner, 42K Englne/body In good
(4,050/BO. 722-2949
MAZDA'09 QLX
MUST SELL
ACMPJA 91 INTCORA
ray, 9 7 k , ( 2 9 0 0 .
& Our export Division
Immac, cond, AC, slseps CHRIS CRAFT- 90, Bow
ml. Silver, Qer. kept eond. Neeos linkage.
Top
Of
The
Una
age.
Cap.
112
Grader
(6,600.
Otv- red, Ssp, leather
SAAB91,
9000,
auto15-997-6402 daya or
908-753-1500 Anytime
6, fully sstf contained, w/ Rider. 17 ft. Ig. I/O. 135
(16.800./BO 769-0947
(1.200
or
b"o. Equip, trailer 10 ton. Ilka
(6900
Irtl, sunrf, cd, loaded, 009-799-9190
matic, green, beige leathhp. Df. Trailer, stereo
Call 000-993-9944
new (2800. JB 555 track SEIZED CARS FROM awning, $3650, 6284857
wirsnise, garage kept,
er 78.000 miles, sunroof MERCEDES- 74 8LC. Call 008-725-3208
Mint. $6500. 781-9416
mint cond. 53k ml.OODOB- 97 Daytona
(12,200 909-234-1990 Red, 2nd owner, garage C H I V Y - 93 Suburban, Loader, new bottom re- 6178- Porsches, Cadil TERRY 81 - 3 0 f l , ac,
MAZDA
MXS
LS
9
3
Paelflca, turbo, AT, AC,
built motor, (14,900. lace. Chevys, BMW'i, awning, bulrt In vaccuum, REGAL- '68, Sebring 20
X . 9 0 0 . 834-1794
eves,009-234-2333
daya
kept,
99K.
Exc.
body
taal blua 4tK ml. aiib- Paver Slaw-knox PF 500 Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4 central heating, rear bed,
all ppweir, (NRF, OSK. biack, fully loaded, exc.
mee. (10,900. 828-8183.
ft. w/trailer. 165 mercury
ardo, 9 paaa. C-2600, 2 X Pave 10-1S n. (33.000.
cond, auto, new tires,
ABURA- 00 INTEGRA- (3200, 704-1251
SUBARU- 93, impraxa L
7Qi
WD'e. Your areai. Toll frse sleeps 8 4 , many extras, 1/0. Garags kept. Like
(14.000/BO 7684079
L V 9 so. aunrf, am/frn/
Wagon, F.W.D., 5spd. MERCEDES- 92 190E-2- 4, 380 CU. 373 raar/W/ Sta-pack 1 ton roller with 1400498-0779 Ext. A must see. (6000. imm. brand nsw. Asking.
D O O O I - 09 D-SO Ram,
no pkg.
c H i , air spoiler,
forest green, exc cond. 3, auto. 31K ml. 1 owner POSI lOWln
trailer (2500. 849-0358
cond. 8284657
5130 for current listings
$9500. 908-322-6623.
auto, PS, PS.
PI Fflff A L,
sports cab, axe. cond., MERCURY 01 SABLE All power options. Sun- (21.600/BO.
(WOO. 909-704-3423
AC, SNRP, bedllner, LS— computerized dssh- roof, balance 100k - 4vr
gl
AC,
tlntan
alata,
raar
da909-752-0443
board,
new
tires,
1
owner
4ejpl '01 1 0 0 - Fully (0000 B/O, 009-3694909
logr. w/wlpara. Starao
warranty avail. 909-990loejdsd, air bag, AB8,
49k, (9,600, 245-1303
MERCEDES- 93 BENZ caaa., Hit, cruiaa, running
0316 asking (9200.
" cond., new tlrss. PORD T 3 BOX- 20fl. MERCURY- '(9 Marquis
190a 2.9 4-dr seden. Dk board. 121,900. EiC.
TOYOTA 90 CAMRY
Price (12,950. PIs- Box, 4 ft. overhang, lota
Oreen w/paUmlno int. AC, cond. Call B73-M40
loaded, 146k hwy. 4dr.
cftaway. Call Mr. Ball than 15,000 miles on new fully
auto, air. PS.PB.- radio/case. 9,000 ml,, avaa.
motor. (3,000 or b.o. call ml,. (4700/BO.
52-3600.
exc.
c o n d . Aeklng
PWlND.i
locks,
tape,
006-988-3856
009-727-2589
DODOS R A M B209
(28.000. 008-234-2538.
(9450/BO 626-1714
B M W - 07 3251 COnv. 5
STRETCH VAN 80. 316MERCURY— 66 Park TOYOTA- 79 Corolla.
sp. 9 cyl. 1 owner, 39,800 PORD 19TS LTOv8, auto, PS. 116k, runs
Lane.
4-dr,
84,700
orlg.
miles, silver, gerage Convertable, needs some miles. Brand new Inl. PB, AM/FM Cass. Very
grsatl (2000.418-8989
kept. (17,500 of b'o. work all around, runs, Runs/looks greatl (3,700 dependable. 8750. SO
DODOE
NAM
725-0844
new engine less than 2k b/O. 549-738* aft. 6PM.
908-526-4498.
CHARGER— 84 Wagon,
miles, need to sell today!
BMW-7361- 87, 106K.
MERCURY- 89 Sable, VOLVO SO 740 TURBO CHEVY- '77, Corvette, 316. exc. shape. (2900.
Exc.
c o n d . , color (1405 OBO 009-753-7455 good cond. all pwr. new WAOON auto, air, all 350 auto, needs paint *
a n t h r a c i t e , ( 8 5 0 0 . PORD 80 FESTIVA- 2 bettery 9. Ures. Priced to power, ABS brskss,sir- Interior work. (4200/BO. 561-7508
FORD-- •83, 150XL, Van
dr. 5 spd. hatch back,
908-232-3120
809-095-0043
bag, tike new, muat see.
In excellent cond., new
am/fm radio, ac, 72k. one sell. (3700. 754-0225
BUICK SO REGAL- 34M, owner good cond. priced M I R C U R Y - SO Grand (9275/BO 526-1714
C H C W - 1998 CAMARO tlraa II750/BO.
mint, must see, (7200/ lor quick sale. (1,795. Marquis Stallonwagon, VOLVO- 84 GL, auto, 4 IROC, auto, 27K orlg
908-725-7171
otter, loaded, 232-0760 call 908-228-1111
56K m l . , exc. cond. dr, AC, Pwr. wind. AM/ miles, exc cond. (6500. • 0 R D - S 4 14 ft box,
or 768-4227
FM, sunroof, exc. cond. Call 908-752-1488.
engine, trans, rebuild,
FORD 00 AEROSTAR 89000. 722-3562
BUICK- 83 Centu7. Sll- X L T - extended length, MERCURY- 92 Capri (3800/BO. 752-4375
new Ures, (2200.
C H H Y S L E R - '90
v»f loaded. 05K ml.ABS, dual ac, roof rack, XR2, fully loaded, hard- V W - 74 Bug, 3»k on re- L a B s r o r t C o n v e r t . R e d / C H C W - 7 7 alap van,
(1200/BO. Must Swill 7 passenger, exc cond. top + soft top, Turbo, built eng., exc. running Bik. roof. 4 5 k m l . , excel. Aluminum body, naw
906-752-8532
(1900.
ortg owner, MUST SELL1 assume payments or cond., all naw parta, c o n d . Turbo e n g . ( 8 5 0 0 . U r e a ,
0 0 8 - 7 2 5 - 8 5 6 6 , aft. 6 p m .
$9000. 909-762-7477,
(4600 B/O. 908-356-1473
008-234-1738
908-940-2069
CADALLJAC '88 EL
DORADO — good cond.
tutly equip. (2,500. or
bast offer 008-356-5642
CADILLAC '67
DEVILLE- Fully loeded,
94,500. call 808-369-3360
or 806-722-3769
CADILLAC SEDAN
DEVILLE— 7 1 , Mint
cond., 65k, orlg. ml.,
S4205/BO 707-0726.
CADILLAC- 00 Sedan
••Villa, Gar. kept., mini
cond., 45K, (11,500, call
906-769-5226
CHEVY TO CAPRICEExcellent cond.. Must
ssb, 4 dr.. white. (2000
VI SLJ
•</•' SU J
or B/O. (906) 359-5566.
4
dr.,
4
cyl.
auto.,
P/S/B,
A/C,
Station
wagon,
4 dr., 4 cyl. man. trans.,
CHEVY '86 CAVAUEH
Z-24 Hatcnback. Red,
AM/FM
stereo
cass.,
Stk#10009.
P/S/B,
A/C,
AM/FM stereo cass.
auto, AC, excel cond.,
:>
50,708 mi, V1N#MZ13O942.
»500/of1or. 360-7187.
Stk#10033. 39,066 mi. VIN#PZ2335O1.
M,
M I R C U f t V - Cougar cond,
•Vh' « » ml., Vt, naw mora. Runa
UMr; laatnar, axe. cond.
H.
COW-'
aport coupa-2dr,
• van auto,
ttbr'atarao w/caaaatta, air, pwr atr.
pwr brka,
"T;#uto, aunroof, 11M9 am/Mi ataro, Hfc.
Aaklng
| t 7S2-4i71 If wa'ra $2,M0. E M . cond.
Cal
I'M maka a daall
M M ' M Clara, aural,
H R V t L I t t - §7 f l h
, flood Inl. EMC. run- C
M l power A air, roal
cond. Good tiraa. Av»,
dean, 1 ownar, tow mi.a,
ml. «1SOO/BO.
aafclnj 13871, 781-7—
P O M »1 H P L M M
• L T - 40r, 4W/0, auto,
leadad .alarm,axe
oond.Ha.tOO. 81MW78
fj
GMC TRUCKS
G
C
COLONIAL MOTORS
S
RUN YOUR
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE ADS
Previously Loved Saturns at
Previously Unimagined Prices!
1
$9495
$12,200
V2 SI 2
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B, A/C.
AM/FM stereo cass., Stk#10007.
39,923 mi. VIN#NZl67957.
Vi SI.2
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto.. P/S/B, A/C,
AM/FM stereo cass. Stk#10003.
20,753 mi. VIN*PZ328468.
$10,900
$12,250
• * -CHEVY 7a CORVETTE
r£%th.
anniversary
*-rrTodel,30,972k, exc. orlg,
! igaded, silver coups, 350
ejjto, t-tops, (17,500/BO
WM-526-2884
•CHEVY «7 CAMARO
•OOZ— whlta, auto,
tyf.pw, pwr trunk, am/fm
cast, ac, tatophona, axe.
cond,S3000/BO,719-8820
CHEVY CAMARO 9 4 ' 2dr coup*, Bcyl, manual
• trans, royal blue metallc,
AM/FM cassette, AC,
' auto doors/windows, T' lops, vary low mileage.
Asking
(15,500.
•Call evet. 218-0661
toHEVY-
'66 El Camlno
SSr Air, AM/FM, SXCSl.
condition. (8700.
906-757-5691
TRADE-IN
CLOSE-OUT!
All mull b* iold oil or
whoitsBltd irnmsd. No
gllvrs r * l u i * d don'l b*
ttMhlul Unconditional 45d»y/1,200 mi 5atltfKlkHi
O u a i a n l » NO HONEY
DOWN il g u i l . Buy h*rt.
pay h a n Pamal luting
4-WHECL DRIVES
'93 Chtvy BLUER 4X4
93 ToyotM-flUNNC!H)(4
92 royotl4RUNNER4X4
01 Toyou X CAB 4X4
91 RANGE RDUEH4X4
'91 GMC JIMMY 2DR 4X4
'90 JMfl WR«AQLEn 4X4
RSR4X
PASSENOER CARS
•M
94
91
93
M
9?
loyoU CUROLLA OX
TDyoU CAMRY IE
Honili »CCOMD I X
OtKJJI CARAVAN
ToyoU TtflCEt
Mtrcgry 5 A 6 U
<» Uiyoli P«IO
9?
'XI
9?
VI
92
91
Toyota COflOlLA
I [/you CAMRY I f
Hl.i.Ul ACCOnUIX
l>u;u I'lfH u l '
Hisuii SIAN2A XI
1^
1
|
V2 SL2
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B/W/Lks, AM/FM
stereo cass., A/C, cruise. Stk#10020.
32,930 mi. VlN#NZ248l68.
V i SI. 2
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B/W/Lks, cruise,
AM/FM stereo cass., Stk#10006.
37,435 mi. V1N*PZ265544.
$11,100
$12,375
1
^B^aaaVBiB^B^B^BVBVaie^B^BHB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BV
V2 SC2
2 dr.. 4cyl. manual, P/W/D, cruise, A/C.
AM FM stereo cass, sunroof. Stk#10Q29.
t57,605 mi. VIN#NZ198127.
V5 SU
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., A/C, P/Lks,
AM/FM stereo cass. 3500 mi.
Stk#10034.VlN#SZ247509
$11,250
$13,000
1
v;s sci
1
2 dr., 4 cyl. auto,, P/S/B,
A/C, AM/FM stereo cass, Stk# 10028.
34,949 mi. VIN#PZ228183
V4 SU
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto,, P/S/B/W/Lks, cruise,
AM/FM stereo cass. Stk* 10005.
13,801 mi. VIN*RZ219532.
$11,650
$14,225
4 dr,, 4 cyl. man. trans., P/S/B/W/Lks,
cruise, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cass..
Slk»10021. 14,765 mi. VIN#PZ227120.
|
Vi SL2
4 dr., 4 cyl. auto., P/S/B/W/Lks,
A/C, cruise, AM/I'M stereo cass.
Stk#7266A. 3300 mi. V1N#RZ328794.
$12,200
1
J»m»« TOYOTA OUTUT
Ml . ' ( 1 / I l«ct]l;igl(il|
< >f»ti '• A M tn II I ' M
(90B)788-5700
Place Your $17
Garage Sale Ad
and Receive
• FREE Signs
• Rain Date Guarantee
Mail With Check or Money Order To:
Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Somervltle, NJ 08876
1
1
$14,250
Fill in 1 Character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation
as necessary. Additional lines add $1 each, use separate
sheet of paper if necessary.
Name:
Address;
d
•SI Vl)lk(w<«<nJErmOLI
91 M u d ! B?6 DX
91 Inyott 1FRCEL4 DR
lOAnON
y
W) liiyuK CAMRY (IX V/6
W Iliy'ill CAMHY V/0 WON
C ' I M t i i i K y ' , « I H I US
Wl I'lHltuc '.UXKIMU
m MiimU AiXUHII DX
fl4f(ilillSC(lRt *
Bum* U»y rumncirig n Ijttitllnnii nl imil i I4HIU
FOUR LINES • TWO WEEKS
Phone:.
City:
VISA/MC#
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER
2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION 1-908-686-28K)
A DirfKRKNT KIND «/COMPANY. A DlPFRRKNT KtND #/CAR.
State:
EXR DATE
OR CALL
1 -800-559-9495
I
/**!>
IAJ
NO ONECAN MAKE A
BETTER OFFER THAN THAT!
FORD
L0AMD7
fit".
NEW '95
FORD
ESCORT
ASPIRE
NfWM
MUSTANG GT
0 * MWfTAWI WffM A VMttftV
4S ASMIU WITH A V i U m Of
OPTIONS AVAJLAIU!
3 It, ratrt, 1.9L 4 cy 5 spd, ndHMHKM m/l. (/I), ft* *M(t. *W «W
» « , (/(MS. nt >mrs. mWt. KM. MSW19955. VWSWT3614,1952198.
U«e to 21 mos: h» Opt: tM75. Cap I M 10. Toul P^mnl 12376 taw*
O00 tact t MOO coup fH nMes i V 50 leantfada m loyalty i i m i t
'6890'
3 Of. 1 31 EFI SOHC 14. 5 spd. rackanSpmion m/s, p/b,
dual airOags. Iron; whl dnve, r/delr. MacPherson strut, all
season rdis. ftsm. MSRP $8895. V1NS6125815, #952355.
includes $400 college grad rebate & $750 Liccardi Ford
owner loyalty discount
6390'
i*'
PIRM 0 FOR
'
2 4 MONTHS!
2 dr. 3 81 £FI V6. 5 spd. p/i. p/b. dual airbaci, «M/FM/il<reo.
1/flMS. dull remott mm, ill l e w n»i, im a«p»r>. MSRP tlS.030.
VINSR15955. »9M442. LH« lor 21 mos: Pi» Opt: $9619. Cap I M
10. TotH Pijmnt 11776. IrcWes (400 colleit |rad ntMM.
$
WINDSTARGLI!
TAURUS
I S ! TAJMUHf WITH A VI
i * 3d w, MO. p/i. v . p/t. tumtiat M/M/Mmo M I M M "W. I / I M .
r/M. M, n M m . torn. MSRP S18135, VKttTMW IKHM IMHfer24 rar
An Opt 111 1W Cip «H! 10 toul Pimm W76 M U n USOC fell WO CO^
Iran rftite t tJ» U t r tfadw v tayrtrfecoul
11190
199
$11790
199
CARGOVAN
"^AER0STAR4WDI
J tmmm. 3 * *, tm. »/i. 4 M rtttp/b, U •«•>. (H/Witew, I'flst
INN |K J« aw.ft*OK fiilW Ut ** W. TotJl ttfit H056. ireWn HOOO
1M90V
MO FOR
DOWN! 24PERMONTHS!
FORD TRUCKS IN Hi
mm i Mflwoa unwa nn
|»
»
All A MORI!
PER MO FOR
2 4 MONTHS!
PER MO FOR
24 MONTHS!
DOWN!
• • L I C T I O M OF
DUMP TKUCKS,
RACKS*
UYIUTIUIN
STOCK!
=
1
"•FORD
* RANGER
_
S I KANttlU WITH A VAIIITY
OV OSflONI AVAHAIUI
J dr. 2.3L EFI 14, 5 spa, p/s, anti-lcn p/s, t/(Hss. ml wiperj. t r f i ,
MSRP J10.T09. V1NST432342 1955963 Lease lor 24 moi: Pur Opt:
16331. C<p Red 10. Totat Pa,™: $2376. irciuMs (300 I M 4 U 0 0
conn* I'Kl rebates 11750 Lccsrdi: jrO owner loyatty ditcourtt.
FORD
rxow
$
O 99
9990
DOWN!'
PER MO FOR
24 MONTHS!
EXPLORER I i
ysAiiofiAtr
2 «.!.«. 6 cy. 5 KM. p/l. aiMK p/t, CM Ml l r t t ( M 1/ftM.M M»
un n». « t M aNi. Miff J13.4O2 WNSNBHU4.14S601VLNM hr
24 mm: Pur Opt 19211. Zm * d M. TotU Piymit IJJM IneMN MOO
nHH|t |nd M M 41750 UecW fort oww ld|«* d w u l
$ 7490
UflJl*
WIX.
NEW '95 P i E A
139
(ISO. 4*ecu. wo.P/I.mut/t.dmMrai.w«/eM12•*».
1/(IM). I)W if* i l wpn. »i H t m rdlt. MSRP llT.ilS. VHSHBU1M.
W/m U N hi 24 moi: Pa Ope 110.231. Cap M10. T M Pynt U93I.
MMdN MOO coMti ftc ntw i V 50 ixtudi Fort «MK lofUti twurt.
$
mMTi *.0L ** WO P/I ^Wtt 5-ti. M id « M tma) A H traw. t* • ,
W/FHcm. ciponi :mn r/wgtr'Minti. r/grir. MS* Hi411 VMSiMTTM.
•HS463 UW l» 24 nwi. PbiOK IIS 7W CH M H. t«tt Pipil Hire. MUM
11000 iKt ( MOO RM|t nd I M I K 111U Uccrt FM e r a byM) « n n
21.4A t f l » . S W . D/). n < * p/t. tM/FM >/W0i 14 MW. I / M l , rt
fiPltl. ri*r MMif Mtt. m MIWi rtn. H5W 119.489. V.r,Su!!J454
t W « 5 . UtMtoM w : h i Opt M4.1J», C«t M10, T«* Ptpirt |477fl
tUtM MOO M a t f* Htm IV » l i t t « * f(rt own * ) « ) M a r t .
$
$
13,990' I 18,990
$
O
289
DOWH!
» | PER MO FOR
24 MONTHS!
$
15,990'
O 299DOWN!
nnu/kii*
PiR M O FOR
UUWn:
24 MONTHS!
PER MO FOR
24 MONTHS!
YOUR USED CAR, TRUCK, VAN & 4 X 4 HEADQUARTERS!
OVER 1 5 0 USED CARS AND 100 TRUCKS, 4X4's & VANS AVAILABLE!
85 BUICK
RIVIERA
'87 MERCURY
GRAN MARQUIS LS
?(li Hcyl [i s ti nr AM
FM ••IcriMi |i w -,!', Ik',
Lrui-y hit iiirnl.lu
ii f
rintr Aitr whl1. will ( ov
r r . LjtM.IE lr.nr,[if irLihnn'
VINHXii,'177I! \VV 1^1
mi «<!.T10'i7U
$
S
87 NISSAN
300ZX2X2
Must S f ) ! 1 2 r l r U c y l , p'
p
•; t•> ,nr A M F M sloroo
i w
2dr.6cyl.aulo,p/s/b,
t-lops, air, AM/FM
cass, p/w, ciuiso.ldl, tf
clclr, sport mns
VINHX124OB7 99.911
mi. #5OOOB
1
'-Is IK ; i riiiso. lill
.IU r! r di'fi sprt
, VINFE.I121U1
9)
$
2590* 2990*
$
",TJ HUIUI HIVItKA
ROADSTER
2 d r , 6 c y l , auto. p-'...t)
anti-kjck br.-jki1",; nr
A M FM c.i','.;. p w '.t^.
IkL. Tnl cnyi:,o till i.
doff V I N l l).t;','-M ,M
37.r>G<« m i . II TA>-\
86 FORD BRONCO
XLT4x4
0 cyl.auto.p/s/b, air,
AM/FM cass, p/w/lks.
crmsD
till,
r/
defr.VINGTBi7322,
04,261 mi,#955953A.
•90 FORD
TAURUS GL
'ldr,6cyl,aulo,p/s/b,
aif. AM/FM stereo, p/
w, cruise, lilt, r/detr,
VINLG1 32526, 6762
mi,#952379A.
84
CUBE VAN
91 CHEVY
BLAZERS 10 4x4
Rare Find! Scyl.auto, p/
s/b. AM/FM stereo, Exceptional
shnpo
VINFHC0G602. 70.138
mi #955604A
Tatioo Pkf| 2 <)r 6 <.j\
auto p/s/ti. iiir AM FM
truss p^w/lks (ruir.o tilt
ri mrk. r/Ht)lf r;illy wtih
fipuri nirrs tvvo lonn
CARGO VAN
CAMARO RS
ACURA
INTEGRA GS
Gcyl auto, p/a/b, AM/FM
storoo VINND1GB694,
fi6 3 « l m i #77??
2 dr. 6 cyl. p/s/b, AM/
FM cass, r/delr, sport
mrs. t-tops. air, cruise,
road
whls,
VINNL1245B5. 5li,864
mi. #952035B.
2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, p/s/
b, air, AM/FM cass. p./
w/lks.cruiso.tilt, r/dolr,
rally whls, sport mrrs,
VINMSO03O76.4I.316
mi, #955e22A
5990* s 6590* $ 6790* *7990* $8990* $10,590*
? 2 PLY GRAN
VOYAGER SE
•93 FORD
PROBE GT
/purjt ,?iir,Gcyl, auto,
p - ' I i , -nr AM/FM 'jtc
ice), r l r j c k i.tlafr. roar
•wipi-M VINNXI?nfi93.
'"i:. .'(X) mi //f)r.r»30eA
2c)t.6 cyl, 5 s p d . p/a/
b,an. AM/FM cass, lilt,
r.'dolr, rally whla, sport
mrrs.
r/wipor,
VINPb I IQ65C 30 0 4 !
93 FORD
TBIRDLX
2dr 6 cyl, auto, p/s/b.
air. p/w/sts/liks CIUIBO
tilt,
r/dolr,
VINPHl 15136,26.093
mi, # 7 7 7 3
92 JEEP
WRANGLER 4X4
'90 CADILLAC
ELDO
2 Or, Bcyl, nulo, AM/
FM cass. rond whls. 2
lops.
roll
hnr,
VINNJ!)3fi8C3.22,l?9
'J (if Ji cyl mito p/s/li
anti lof:k hrjiknH irnmn
ri ntr AM'FM CJISS p/w/
slr./lks/nnt ciuisn lilt
Innthdr inr Innilau rt t,
ilcilr
VINL U«>()-1 !•:):•
87 CHEVY
CORVETTE
RlntkRoauty 1 ^ di,ll< yl,
nuto. p/s/b, an AM.TM
C.I fj b p/W/SI!./lky/i!lll
rruian. lilt llhi nit. Kind
whl1, I'ffnli 'i|wnt mil-.
VINHM I v.i'i; 1 II, 1 t-ii;
, |.)A
$
10,790* *11,990*
91 FORD SHERROD
CONVVAN
•93 MUSTANG
GTCONV
2clr, 0 cyl, auto, p/s/b,
air, AM/FM cass, p/w/
Iks, cruise, lilt, niqh
top
All I h o toys 1
VINMHA14597.
2 fir, a cyl, nulo, p/s/b,
tiir, AM/FMcass. cruiHB,
tilt, llhr in!, road whis.
VINPF (58002, 3 1 6 1 2
rm. #77117
93 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 4x4
2 d r , 8 c y l . auto, p/s/b,
sun r(, air, A M / T M
cass, p/w, cruiuo, till,
l/dolr, ypoit mrrs,
VINPUA039(ir>,;«).i(n
mi. #95W)OA
$11,990" S12,990* s 12,990T 13,890* H 3,990* $ 13,990* S15.990*1 *16,990* $ 17,790*
Ford
Credit
11
FOft M I T INFO
(AIL DAVID K
Carpet
Lease
FORO CARS A TRUCKS A USED CARS
(908) S6L73QQ RT 22YV, WATCHUNG
FORD
•Prcti includt m com lo be oa o by a comumti. (xcapt k t i n n j , I M , , and \m\. Wall M i l my d i l l : ihow our | i w i ! manifir any comp«tltgr'i current »dv prlot: ipplln to tmctly tquipptd In itock ntw v«hlclii, W» r i i t r v i lh« right to buy th* tumpitltof'l vthiclt, Ntw car ptymanti; clotK^nd I H M ( K m\hv 151/rnl m e m r«f
H C d«o «au»i lo two limn monthly pyrnni it inception, 1750 rjailn oiicount avdlaCIt to prtvloua cuitonwn i t tlm« of purchnt; i t h for complati d«li«a. Rtbitti iub|wt to factory availably Ail offin to auafflid buytn, not in conjunction with any otMr factoty ortf»a!«rditceunt. off* or mcwtlvt, PtctufM of v i w i a i lor modal «'o»
• wntition only may not ««actiy depict »dv vehicU Adv pricti apply to adv v«hid»s only. Providing credit info wthorliti Uairdi to run credit chtck. Vihlcln told coirmticiiiy i t H and at iquipp«d, Vthiciat irsiy be told prior to puD. Thii typ«ri»dat oravloul adi. Not rnpomltili for typoi or omiiiloni
Forbes Newspapers
June 7,8,9
1995
/i»' .•*! w...wi
a
Disclosure regulation
in effect as of July 1
Property sales
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
2 - J u n e 7,8,9,1995
Ml
t
Forbes Newspapers
Real Estate
C O N
S
T E N T S
Cheryl Fenske
Arthur Kumk
Special Sections Editor-
Ctnssitied Advertising Managei
Chief Copy Editor
Kelly Zullo
4
Cover house
T
Carey Potash
Classiliod Telephone
Heal Estate Editor
Sales Manager
Douglas Baum
Connie Mahoney
Classified Account Executive
Classified lelejihone
Sates Representative
3
Cover story
Malcolm S. Forbes Jr_
EditOf-m-Chiel of Forbe9 Magazine and Forbes Newspapeis
Louis 8. Barsony
Publisher
New homes
Richard A. McComb Rick Keatenbaum
Advertising Manager
George Gannon
Advertising Director
Circulation Director
*)•«
Property sales
On the cover;
This Warren estate
is listed with
Coldwell Banker
Schlolt Realtors,
Warren.
Realty notes
/ • • • . .
•
Forbes Newspapers
Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review* Piscataway Review, South Plainfield
Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,
Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, Westfield Record, Buyers Guide
To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call; 908-722-3000
THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
WESTFIELD
Statewide Realty
908-654-3300
MANVILLE
Sunday Realty Group
908-725-1995
CLARK
Village Green Realty
1-800-864-3681
SOMERVILLE
Classic Living Realty
908-722-1166
SOMERVILLE
McLachlan
WATCHUNG
900-526-2300
J. Zavatsky & Associates
EDISON
9O0.755-120O
Queen City Realty
908-321-5454
*V -'J
BRIOQEWATER $180,000
'OiwOfAKImr
Offers good living accomodaiions finished rec. room - plus 2 story work
shop garage - all for only $159,900.
ERAMcUchlan
(906) 526-2300
SQMERVILLE
$79,900
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Recently
Renovated • Renters or investors don't miss this one
ERA McLachlan
(908) 528-2300
EXCLUSIVELY LISTE01
WOODLAND GROVE AREA
NORTH EDISON • $234,900
HOPEUWN
$174,000
TWO FAMILY
LINDEN
$1M f M0
BANK OWNED
CORPORATE OWNED
Spacious 3Br Rancher on 1 /3 acre setting
with landscaped property and circular
drive. Plus central air, newer carpeting,
mauler Bedroom w/bath, 1st II FamRm,
LgU&Fdr. bas«n«nt pattyfinished.Call
Peggy for your exclusive snowing!
Great investment potential • 1 st Floor
- LR, Dfl, Kit, 2Brs, 22 x 20 Family
Room with Gorman Wood Burning
Stove, 2 lull baths and partially finished basement - Second floor - LR,
Kit. 2BRS, Bath.
3 Bdtm, 2 Bath Colonial has Full
Bsmt, nice-sized roar yard and maintonance-free vinyl sided exterior. Create your own 'Sweet Equity", do the
work yourself and save.
Donl miss out on this cute 3 bdrm, 2
bath Capo Cod Home! Includes Full
Bsmt, Garage & nice sized yard!
Hurry this ono wont last!
ERA Village Green Realtors
1-800-864-3681
ERA Queen City Realty
(908) 321-S4S4
ERA Statewide Realty
(908) 654-3300
ERA Statewide Realty
(908) 654-3300
SOMERVIUI
$122,500
HOME WITH A HEART
IRIDQEWATER
$214,900
IMMACULATE
IEITIUY NORTH OP RTM2
•RIDOEWATER
$234,W0
IENMTIONAL HOME AMOL
MANVILLE , $168,000
Q WAT LOCATION
Embraced the good times togethor in this
maintenance tree colonial with lovely patio, LR, OR, eat in kitchen, 3 BRs t 1/2
Baths, sunporch, and 1 c garage Picture
the be«t, then call to lee 1
17 years oW, but, this home looks younger! 4 BRa, 2 lull baths, living room, dining
room, lamtly room w/ lirspltce and a 2car
garage All set nicely on a large lot north
ofRT#22.AMUSTSEEI!
ERA Classic Living Realty
«Q8) ,7*2-1166
ERA J.Zavitskyi Associates Realty
., 908-755-1200
This beautiful home sits on a BIG country
tot with a custom inground pool and gor
geous linduaping Great home with 3/4
|BRa, W, baths, LflDR eat-in-W., lam
room, basement, gartge, covered patio
| and lots lots more!! A MUST SEEM"
ERA J. Zavatsky (Associates Realty
(908)755-1200.
Weston Section, 3 nodroom Hanch with
dining room, lull walkout basement, 1
cw garage, many upgrades, backs to
I open fields' Cult for private showing
,16304
(908)725-1995
RealEstate
•orbes Newspaper Supplement
Disclosure regulation
in effect as of July 1
•
June 7 , 8 , 9 , 1 9 9 5 - 3
Dropping interest rates
may boost spring sales
Interest rates are cooperating applies."
with the spring homebuying Homeowners can refinance
season, which is generally the for a variety or reasons, includSeventy-five REMAX broker/
practice all four relationships, but busiest time of year for the ing changing from an adjustowners and managers converged
it's important to define which rela- mortgage industry. Rates have able rate mortgage to a more
dropped an average of 1.25 perat a recent Broker Council meet*
tionships you do practice and es- cent since January, when they stable fixed rate, or simply1taking at the Somerset Marriott to
tablish an office policy," Mr. Me- peaked at 9.25 percent for a 30- ing cash out of a property !equity. They may also refinance to
discuss the newdisclosure regulalillo said Deciding to limit the year, fixed rate mortgage.
shorten a mortgage term. In
tion in effect as of July 1 by the
Lower rates not only mean some cases, mortgage terms can
types of relationships an office
New Jersey Real Estate Commisrepresents will also limit the types lower payments, but also in- be made substantially less for
ties
and
may
not,
without
permiscrease buying power for poten- about the same payment the
sion. This regulation affects all
of
transactions
it
can
conduct,
and
tial homeowners. Based on a 30parties entering into any type of sion, disclose that the seller will
customers and clients may have to year, fixed rate mortgage, a homeowner is presently makaccept
a
price
less
than
the
listing
real estate transaction.
ing.
buyer
who
would
qualify
for
search
for
offices
that
offer
the
The new regulation states that price or that the buyer will pay a
$91,000 at 9 percent would qual- To find outwhether refinanctype
of
relationship
they
choose.
ing could save you money and
all New Jersey real estate licensees greater price than the one offered;
ify for $100,000 at 8 percent
are required to inform consumers 4. Transaction broker, in which "The public must be informed
"Lower rates also renew inter- if your borrowing power has inof the four business relationships the licensee does not represent ei- and educated about the disclosure est in refinancing," says Pat creased due to thedrop in interlicensees may enter into when ther the buyer or seller, and all regulation. It affects everyone, and Sheeny, managing director of est rates, GMAC Mortgage has a
national toll-free information
working in a real estate transac- information maybe passed from improper conduct could result in residential lending for GMAC
lawsuits and negative attitudes to- Mortgage. "The old rule that line at 1-80O-88M2MAC. You
tion. The four business rela- one party to the other.
says you shouldn't refinance may also contact your local
tionships arc: 1. Seller's agent or New Jersey is one of four states ward the real estate profession," unless you can save 2 percent GMAC Mortgage office. Check
subagent, in which the licensee that currently does not have the said RE/MAX of New Jersey Re- on your interest rate no longer the yellow pages for a listing.
represents the seller and all infor- disclosure rule, said Bob Melillo, gional Director Joe Ventresca.
mation supplied by the buyer will assistant tothe director ofthe New
Jersey Real Estate Commission.
be told to the seller;
2. The buyer's agent, in which He expressed that agency disclothe buyer is represented by the li- sure has been a concern with the
censee and all information sup- Commission for several years, and
1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68
plied by the seller will be told to that the new rule leaves many opMARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836
tions open to real estate profesthe buyer,
3. Disclosed dual agent, in which sionals.
the licensee represents both par- "An agency does not have to
Cover
(ANALD C. BROWN'
BRIDGEWATER
$334,700
SPECTACULAR!
...GOING...GONE!
Only X 5 currently available units remain at
Cranford's most desirable Condominium Complex
Custom Ranch with 30]
[Mile Viewl! 2 Fireplaces New 21'
| kitchen with deck and spectacuiSOMERVILLE
$144,900)
liar view! 3 baths!
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
First Time Offered!
217 Prospect Ave. • Cranford, NJ 07016
Better Hurry - Still some prime units remaining
with several specials now being offered
6-1A • 1st floor, smaller 1 BR resale, no elevator fees, Lease/Purchase
Available, perfect for the senior $97,000.
2-1B - Most sought after floorplan - largest 2 BR, 1st floor, bay
window, dining area, no elevator fees, just listed perfect
V a l e down11 resale $135,900.
8-2C -Choose your renovations - determine your price, elevator unit,
special financing, $90's, possible lease/purchase.
7-2A - Last 2 BR available, former model, Super Deluxe Renovation,
No elevator fees, $129,900.
1-3C -Lovely, sunny SE exposures, breakfast room, special
financing, no elevator $101,900
Other 1 BR units - $102,900. - $106,900. all with owner financing to
qualified buyers
. . . - . '
mmmmmmmn
* • • • • ' * . . < •
veV
IREADINGTON
$495,700
1
2 /2 ACRES!
I Victorian Reproduction! 4 Bedrooms, 3'/zj:
baths + "Nanny" room apartment with privale stair case! 3-Car garage. Mint Conditionl! Transferred owner says Sell Stanton
Area near Round Vally Reservoir!
Call for appointment weekdays or visit our Saturday Open House 11-3.
276-0370
[ 3 bedrooms, basement, 1V* baths, attached!
i garage! Great northside location conve]
! nient to Route 22,287 & 78.
It < • • «M»
MIDDLESEX
$225,000
FISH STORE
WHOLESALE/RETAIL
Great Location! Tanks, Walk-In boxes,
multiple A/C and cooling units GREAT •
OPPORTUNITY! Financing available to:
qualified buyer!!
(908) 469-2333
4- June 7,8,9,1995
RealEstate
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
Award-winning Warren
estate a masterpiece
Architect designs Casas Brisas - his personal paradise
Designed by architect Jeffrey A.
Beer, as his personal residence,
this Southwestern-style, singlefamily detached contemporary,
was chosen as 1991fs "Home of the
Year11 by Garden State Horn &
Garden Magazine.
The landscaped two-acre
grounds of this extraordinary estate boasts a private stone entry
bridge, cascading waterfall, bassstocked pond with fountain, sloping lawns and ornamental gardens,
This award-winning fivebedroom, three-level Warren home
was built in 1989 with attention to
every detail. The grand mahogany
and glass entry opens to archways,
niches, alcoves and to the focal
point of the home is a dramatic 24foot granite fireplace with massive
beams radiating from the stone
chimney. Master bedroom and
master bath on level one also offers fireplaces as well as skylights
and Whirlpool.
Center isle kitchen includes cus-
Beautiful hardwood floors In the foyer and a custom-crafted
maple and mahogany Inlaid floating staircase gives guests a
glimpse of the prolific architectural styling upon entering the
home.
tom, hand-made tile, lacquered
cabinetry, planning desks, butler's
pantry with wet bar ad a 14-foot
angled window wall in the breakfast area. Beamed ceiling and bay/
bow windows bring warm sunlight
into your eating area. TTie
service entry is
accessed from
the
motor
court, porte cochere
and
oversized
three-car garage with door-opener.
Expansive, folly furnished basement features a bedroom, full bath
and recreation/family room with
closet, wall-to-wall carpet and
French doors. Spectacular exterior
views can be taken in from the
granite terrace with built-in grill
and spa with hot tub. A premium
use of woodwork can be witnessed
from all 10 rooms of this magnifi-
•*
•
cent estate that is adorn with soaring ceilings, 10-foot high French
doors and windows of rich mahogany and maple. Custom-crafted
staircase leads to upper level loft
complete with exterior balcony
overlooking the shimmering pond.
Amenities such as a security
system, refrigerator, dishwasher,
microwave, central vacuum, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable, pantry
are offered. Four foil baths and
one half-bath are featured
throughout this bright Californiastyle home, brightly illuminated
by skylights and clerestory windows. Utilities include natural gas,
warm air, three zone heating and
air conditioning, public water and
public sewage.
listed with Coldwell Banker
Schlott, Realtors in Warren, this
home is listed for $795,000. Contact Ann Kreshak at 754-7511 for
further information or to arrange a
tour.
•
fcf
V
4'
0li
A 14-foot angled window wall In the breakfast area allows warm
sunlight to radiate through the room. Enjoy your meals while Easy-access center Isle kitchen Includes hand-made tile, lacquered cabinetry, butler's pantry
taking In the lustily landscaped two*acre grounds.
and modem appllaneee.
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
SOMEHStT
•EDMINSTER
91 S. EDGEWOOD ROAD SOLD TO
ACKERMAN, JEFFREY B., FOR $247,500
ON 04-06-M BY HAINES, CHESTER W. k
MARGUERITE.
•OUND BROOK
605 WATCHUNG ROAD SOLD TO
POPONI, VICK1 D,, FOR $280,000 ON 0404-95 BY DAVIS, LLOYD A k SALLY B.
809 MEADOW DRIVE SOLD TO 168,000
ON 04-03-95 BY ORTEPIO, ROSE M,
RealEstate
June 7,8,9,1995 - 5
MIDDLESEX
70S WOODHAVEN DRIVE SOLD TO
PEARSE, DEBORAH L, FOR $80,500 ON
EDISON
04-11-95 BY DELPIZZO, WILLIAM A.
133 OAKMONT COURT SOLD TO
5 SHERYL DRIVE SOLD TO HAYDEN,
ROMMEL, ELAINE B.,FOR $157,000 ON PHILIP k DEBRA S., FOR $221,000 ON
04-11-95 BY DESPER, JOSEPH M. k 04-18-95 BY DUNSMUIR, JOHN B. It
SHIRLEY C.
HENRIETTA T,
4 ROSS AVE. SOLD TO RAJA, PRAFULK.li SUMA P., FOR $355,000 ON 04MIDDLESEX
11-95 BY GENTRY PARTNERS.
312 BOUND BROOK ROAD SOLD TO
M DCLLWOOD ROAD SOLD TO
127 HOWARD AVE. SOLD TO LOIS, HARKAY, JAMES D. k DARA, FOR MAYORGA, EDISON R. k MAWTZA,
FOR $154,500 ON 03-30-95 BY GAPOZJAMES, FOR $133,000 ON 04-06-95 BY $211,000 ON 04-11-95 BY GOTZ, DOR- ZOLO.JOHNItMARGET.
OTHY.
3-A FOX HALL SOU) TO CORNEJO,
CHANDRAN.RAMAfcSASI,
JOSEPH k INEZ, FOR $94,000 ON 03-2495 BY JANNOKE, CHRISTINE.
140-2 RUNYON AVE. SOLD TO RISOU , JOSEPH J., FOR $180,500 ON 03-23-95
BY HENCKEN, ROBERT C.
PttCATAWAY
145 ELLIS PARKWAY SOLD TO
FRANC, JOSEPH, FOR $85,090 ON 04-1395 BY COYLE, MAUREEN.
20 HAINES AVE. SOLD TO JOHNSON,
CAROLYN R, It SENIQUA A., FOR
$115,000 ON 03.24-95 BY COOK, WILUAME.&GERALDINE.
BRANCHBURG
37 BERNARD ST. SOLD TO D'ELIA,
JOHN H. & ELIZABETH T. BY 306,000
ON 03-31-95 BY NUTT, WILLIAM W. JR.
& MARIANNE,
312 RED CREST LANE SOLD TO
BARRO, JOSE M., FOR $102,000 ON 0331-95 BY GRUNWALD INVESTMENT CO,
808 BRECKENRtDGE DRIVE SOLD TO
DOUGLAS, JAMES A. «t ELEANOR S.,
FOR $103,950 ON 04-03-95 BY COLE,
ROBERT S. & JANET P.
BRIDGEWATER
503 W, PORTER WAY SOLD TO GLASBRENNER, LUTZ W., FOR $195,000 ON
04-06-95 BY SZALKOWSKI, DONALD k
AGATHA.
3 WAYNE AVE. SOLD TO NOGUEIRA,
VITAL M. k MARIE M , FOR $137,100 ON
04-03-95 BY UMOSNERO, FRANKUN A.
1403 PINHORN DRIVE SOLD TO LAZZAHO, TERESA A., FOR $108,000 ON 0331-95 BY SHORT, ARTHUR,
Qffenitgs fireAente(/6t/ our We&tfield Office
FRANKUN
212 AMETHYST WAY SOLD TO HANSEN, SHIRLEY L, FOR $161,000 ON 0407-95 BY CHRISTIANSEN, BARBARAS.
32 CENTRAL AVE, SOLD TO SOMOGYI, MARIA, FOR $72,500 ON 04-00-95
BYSZOKE.GABRIELLA.
GREEN BROOK
10 WICKETT AVE. SOLD TO PLASNER, IRRAEL, FOR $145,000 ON 04-06-95
BY WICKETT, DORA.
HILLSBOROUGH
SCOTCH PLAINS
$369,000
WARREN
$499,900
Immaculate home with many improvements. 4
bdrms, 3 newer bths, fplc, cacpool. WSF5368,
Outstanding 4 bdrm home. State of the art kit,
2.5 bths, FR, huge 2 level deck. Tasteful decor,
extensive renovations. WSF5442.
WISTFIELD
PLAINFIELD
53B ANDRIA AVE., NO. 283 SOLD TO
BEHNKE, FRANK k TERESA, FOR
$56,000 ON 03-30-95 BY RADFORD, GILBERT T. it LESLIE L.
2C06 BALMORAL COURT SOLD Tb
SWANTKOSKI, EDWARD J. JR., FOR
$100,000 ON 03-31-95 BY WILLIAMS,
DEDRA S.
NANVILLE
222 N. SECOND AVE. SOLD TO BURKOSKI, PAUL D. & ANN M., FOR
$118,000 ON 03-30-95 BY BLAHUT,
FRANK &KRISTEND.
220 S. FIFTH AVE. SOLD TO CRONIN,
THOMAS W., FOR $128,600 ON 03-31-95
BY LAZAR, ALICE.
MONTGOMERY
47 HILLSIDE TERRACE SOLD TO MAGLIOCHETTI, SCOTT, FOR $370,000 ON
03-31-95 BY LEWIS, HOWARD k HELEN.
372 ROUTE 518 SOLD TO VAN CLEEF,
FOR $290,000 ON 03-31-95 BY VANZANDT, JOHN P. k MARTHA B.
$212,500
$169,900
Mint condition colonial. 3 bdrms, updated kit, liv
rm w/fplc and built-ins, chestnut trim. WSF5490.
Sleepy Hollow stonefront colonial. 3 bdrms.
Charming details include ceiling fans. & skylights. Completely refurbished. WSF5563.
PLAINFIELD
CRANFORD
NORTH PLAINFIELD
373-77 MOUNTAIN AVE. SOLD TO
CARBONE, BARBARA A, FOR $100,000
ON04-0fl-95BYBUSK,TASHIA.
PEAPACKGUDSTONE
4 DEWEY AVE. SOLD TO NUGENT,
SHEILA M, FOR $234,000 ON 04-06-95
BY RYAN, ANN F.
RARITAN
35 CANAL ST. SOLD TO KASCHAK,
RICHARD G. JR., FOR $120,000 ON 0331-95 BY NOHRIS, AGNES.
SOMEHVILLE
29 MONROE ST. SOLD TO KOLIAS,
HELEN, FOR $130,000 ON 03-31-95 BY
NAYLOR.MARYL.
99 ADAMSV1LLE ROAD SOLD TO
WILSON, MARY A., FOR $124,000 ON 0329-95 BY CAUBRESE, FRANK M.
13 FRANKLIN ST. SOLD TO MEYER,
RICHARD, FOR $35,000 ON 03-30-05 BY
OKTMAN, ANN, M.
. . •
$129,900
Historic Crescent District. Totally renovated 2
family. New kitchens, plumbing, baths. Call for
details. WSF5578.
Pristine home! Features 4 bdrms, 2.5 bths, 1st
fir family rm, central air, deck and more.
WSF5602.
COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT* REALTORS
WESTHHLD
209 Central Avenue
(90S)233-5555
$275,000
#1 Westfield Office #1
coiouiea
NKER a
SCHLOTT
REALTORS*
RealEstate
6-June 7,8,9,1995
MaiyAnn Corcoran, a sales associate with Weichert, Realtors'
Westfleld office, has qualified for
membership in the New Jersey
State Million Dollar Club for the
second consecutive year,
A six-year veteran of real estate
sales, Ms. Corcoran has earned numerous awards, including membership in the company's Million
Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs.
She is a member of the Garden
State and Westfield Boards of Realtors.
Bob Del Russo, a sales associate
Ms, Corcoran resides in West- with Weichcrt, Realtors' Westfield
field.
office, has qualified for the 1994
• * •
New Jersey State Million Dollar
Barbara A. McCarthy, a sales Club.
associate with Weichert, Realtors' With 20 years of experience, Mr.
Westfield office, was namedtothe Del Russo has earned numerous
1994 New Jersey State Million Dol- awards during hiscareer, includlar Club.
ing consistent membership in the
In more than 20years in real state and company Million Dollar
estate, Ms. McCarthy has earned dubs.
numerous distinctions, including Mr. Del Russo is licensed in
membership in Weichert's Ambas- New Jersey and NewYork and is a
sador's dub, which recognizes the
top 2 percent of the company's member of the Westfield, Summit,
7,000 sales associates. She is also a Garden State, Somerset and Midmember of the company's Million dlesex Boards of Realtors.
• * *
Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs.
Ms. McCarthy, who is also a licensed broker, holds the Graduate, Barbara Wyciskala, a sales asRealtor Institute (GRI) profes- sociate with Weichert, Realtors'
sional designation indicating ad- Westfield office, earned memvanced real estate knowledge. She bership in the New Jersey State
is a member of the Westfield, Gar- Million Dollar Club for the fourth
den State, Somerset, Summit and time in 1994,
Middlesex Boards of Realtors and Ms. Wyciskala, a seasoned real
serves on the education committee estate professional with seven
years of experience, has earned
of the Westfield Board.
She is a longtime resident of numerous awards during her career, including membership in
Clark.
• • •
Weichert's Million Dollar Sales and
CALL COLDWELL BANKER
Basking Ridge office, has received
the office's Top Producer award fcr
the greatest number of sales h
April.
A consistent top producer, Ms.
Venker qualified for the 1994 New
Corcoran
Jersey State Million Dollar Club at
the silver level and Weichert's
Marketed Clubs every year since prestigious President's Club, an
1990.
honor conferred upon the top 1
She is a longtime resident of percent of the company's 7,000
Cranford.
sales associates, for the third
* •»
straight year. She is also a memYolande H. Mongno, a sales as- ber of the company's Million Dolsociate with Weichert, Realtors' lar Sales and Marketed Clubs and
Basking Ridge office, has won the 100 Sales Club.
office top listing award for the A seasoned real estate profesmonth of April.
sional with nine years of experiMs, Mongno, who has been a li- ence, Ms. Venker is also a licensed
censed real estate professional for broker."She is a member of the
six years, is anative of France and Somerset, Morris and Summit
a member of Weichert's Inter- Boards of Realtors.
national Division. Her sales She is a longtime resident of
achievements have earned her Basking Ridge.
membership in the company's Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Alexis Park, a sales associate
Clubs, Prior to joining Weichert, with Weichert, Realtors' Warren ofshe was a sales associate with an- fice, won an office award for recording more than $1 million in
other local real estate company.
Ms. Mongno isa resident of Pea- sales during April.
pack.
Ms. Park, who qualified for the
1994 New Jersey State Million Dol* **
Joy Kcnyon Venker, a sales as- lar Club, is also a member of
sociate with Weichert, Realtors' Weichert's Million Dollar Sales
SCHLOTT, REALTORS
MENDHAM
$244,900
LOCATION! LOCATION! Convenient to Rts. 80 & 46, Sparkling and spacious,
professionally landscaped with a now sunroom addition. Inground pool, cul de sac
Street. Newly otierod.
MENDHAM
$399,900
PERFECTLYPRETTY 3 bedroom ranch onovof 2 manicured acres with private inground
pool. Upgraded kitchen w/cathedrnl coiling, skylight, screened porch, fireplace & 3 car
garage. Too special to last!
© t t f t CttlMH Uinkp feuferrtui Ifem (Half An im UpfXiiuftiy Confuny
EqualHouimg Oppmiunily Vmw Olfctt lni]fl*i»iinity Owntil (no
"TRI-LEVEL CONTEMPORARY" ...The grand, tile entry
accesses two multi-purpose rooms (family room, bedroom,
office). Step up to the living room & dining room expanse
with a cathedral ceiling, skylights, raised hearth fireplace
and "picture frame" windows overlooking the secluded,
solar heated pool that is surrounded by a huge patio, A
Florida room also has this same wonderful view! The kitchen
has a tall angled window, unique cabinetry, JennAir grill &
sliders to the grade level deck. A dramatic balcony gives
entry to the bedrooms. Storage/workout room behind the
double garage. Centrally air conditioned for your comfort!
Call us today for your tour!
REALTOR 9O8-232-84(K)
201-543-2552
Over 100 Offices in Metropolitan Region
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
MOUNTAINSIDE •
$319,900
Celebrating 24 years
of Landmark Service
Mendham Office
SCHLOTT®
HEALTORS
A Fortes Newspaper Supplement
ilMSl. • WI-STHI'LI), N|
Club, She has been a licensed real
estate professional for seven years.
She is a resident of Scotch
Plains.
• • •
Marie Pinelll, a sales associate
with Weichert, Realtors' Warren office, has won office honors for recording $1.75 million in sales during April.
Ms. Pinelli, an all-around sales
professional with 17 years of experience, earned her broker's license
in 1994. Although she specializes
in new home and land sales, Ms.
Pinelli also has experience in commercial property transactions. She
is a member of Weichert's Million
Dollar Marketed Club.
She is a longtime resident of
Warren,
• **
Wai Lan "Helen" Jow, a sales
associate with Weichcrt, Realtors'
Warren office, has won two office
sales awards for the month of
April.
A recently licensed real estate
professional, Ms. Jow is a member
of the Somerset County Board of
Realtors,
She is a resident of Middlesex.
• • •
Vtacenza Morano and Frank
Morano, sales associates with
Weichert, Realtors' Warren office,
with sales of $2.7 million, have
won three office sales awardsfor
the month of April, including top
dollar volume, top sales and most
combined units,
Mr. Morano, a seasoned real estate professional with 10 years of
experience, earned his broker's license in 1994. A consistent top
producer, he won two companywide listing awards for the month
of October and earned membership in Weichert's Million Dollar Marketed Club in 1994. He currently is tract sales manager for
Stony Brook Estates, Branchburg;
Ridge Manor, Basking Ridge; and
Cornell Estates and Revere Woods
Estates in Bridgewater.
Mrs. Morano has been a licensed
real estate professional for10
years. Her past sales achievements
qualified her for Weichert's Million
Dollar Club, She is a member of
the Somerset County Board of Realtors.
They are both lifelong residents
of Bound Brook.
SPRING TIME
SPECIAL
50/50 DEAL
CALL US FOR DETAILS
1 * 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE
HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDED
BROOKSIDE
GARDEN APTS.
129 Mercer St., SomcrvillcNJ
908-725-2W
Hrs: Mon Fti 85, Sat, & Sun. 103
RealEstate
Opportunities arise after economic layoffs
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
Downsizing and cutbacks for
middle and upper management
can be devastating to one's selfesteem, More and more people in
today's troubled economic times
are experiencing the pain of being
let go after decades of service to
their firms. Robert Kupcho of
South Plainfield is one of those individuals.
Mr. Kupcho stalled his business
career in 1967 as a junior accountant for a trucking firm, He
worked his way tlirough the corporate ranks, proving himself time
and time again. In 1970, Mr. Kupcho was appointed accounting
manager, and in 1977 he received
a promotion to assistant treasurer
of his firm with responsibility for
June 7,8,9,1995-7
coordinating all companywide fi- examined other opportunities Pines Manor in Edison, Mr. Kupnance and accounting functions. within the trucking field, and for a cho was recognized by the MidWith many more accomplishments while organized his own account- dlesex County Board of Realtors
attributed to Bob's efforts, in 1986 ing/budget development and confor his sales achievements in 1994.
he was named plant manager with sulting business.
responsibilities for safety, profit- In 1991, Mr. Kupcho decided to The affair was held to honor the
ability, productivity and product make a major career change into top associates in the area who met
quality for a $10 million manufac- the real estate profession. He specific sales criteria. Mr. Kupturing facility and 60 employees. joined the staff of Moretti Realty cho's business background conAfter 22years of service, in 1989 in South Plainfield as a sales con- sisting of time management and
Mr. Kupcfio's business world came sultant. In two-and-one-half years,
budgeting, combined with his gentumbling down when his firm was Mr. Kupcho's business backacquired by a competitor. Through ground, coupled with his desire to uine concern for his clients, has
mergers of the two firms, Mr. Kup- achieve, has helped him ac- elevated his new-found career as a
cho was let go. While it is normal complish some very impressive real estate professional. Since joinfor many people to be devastated goals. Mr. Kupcho has earned the ing Moretti Realty in 1991, Mr.
when confronted with such an respect of one of the largest NaKupcho has quickly become one of
emotional and financial impact as tional Relocation Companies and
a layoff, Mr, Kupcho began to hence is their area representative. the firm's top producers, He can
search for new employment. He In a recent luncheon held at the be reached at 755-5300, Ext 311.
Robert Kupcho
REAL ESTATESERVICES
If Your Buying or
Selling...
We CanHelp You!
Featuring.
ART£ALOMBARDI,CRS
Broker-Associate
"SOLD ON SERVICE*
CENTURY 21 A. MEROLA
&LAVECCH1A
908-752-8222
• Cerlified Residential Specialist
• Century 21 VIP Relocation Director,
referrals around the world.
• Somerset County Board RealtorAssociate ofthe Year 1994-1995.
21
REAL ESTATE AGENT
ARTF.UOMBARDMHS
Broker-Associate
"SOLD ON SERVICE"
CENTURY 21 A. MEROLA
& LAVBCCH1A
908-7524I222
• Certified Residential Specialist
• Ccnlury 21 VII1 Rclivation Director,
referrals around the work).
• Somerset County Board ReallurAssocialc of ihe Year IW4-I995.
INFORMATION
To Advertise In
This Directory
f /Z=2
HBBTT
REAL ESTATE AGENT
INFORMATION
TO ADVERTISE IN
THIS DIRECTORY
CALL CONNIE AT
908/722-3000
EXT. 6258
N J A R Million Dollar
Sales Club-Silver Level
M8-7R7-77M
Weichert
Realtors
" W I U ' I I K T \\\ liii\ini;(ii MIIIML; I \uuil l<
l i i ' l p u m in.-|iku' m n KM I I'stnk 1 itu'umCompare My Services
• 97% of my listings sell
• Servicing Middlesex & Somerset Counties
• Aggressive Advertising
• Competitive commission structure
1
Canng. efficient service with attention to detail
and follow up
• Complimentary home evaluation
REAL ESTATE AGENT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
I om Collins
pidWiAiuil
Louis J, Deck Esq.
mi, mi iwi,
Wl fr 1W4.
1
HT \ W \ 'Iliir in HH
Call Connie at
-SlitU ^iiinkt t 'in A|tnl!"
(908) 722-3000
ext. 6258
ASK lor nun I tilliih
Specializing in
Real Estate!
'mi M|cu JWCIYI'IIM' m l .
W
l K,(
* l lYnliinr !l O f U HI N|
908-8744700
Fee of $395.00
To Represent Seller
(908)704-9511
RealEstate
8 - J u n e 7,8,9,1995
I \i;< I TIM Rl MAIS
jui i
ATTENTION
Owners of Furnished Rentals, Executive Rentals has the
need of totally furnished Condo's, Townhomes, & Homes to
rent I manage.
Our services include Total
Management" renting 4 servicing clients.
For more information, Please Call Howard Kcnthack
Today at (908)781-6236
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
Set your sightson
Meadow Run South
A rural setting, cul-de-sac loca- a number of recreational facilities,
tions featuring fantastic views of historical sites and shopping malls,
the rolling hills and valleys of all at residents' doors. With only 25
Hunterdon County and four spec homes remaining in this splendid
homes ready for 30- and 604ay community, buyers will appreciate
the scenic and
occupancy are just some of the
spacious onemany reasons Meadow Run South,
to three-acre
a single-family home community
homesites and
in Raritan Township, has quickly
the highly inbecome one of the most popular
novative home
new-home communities in Central
designs, inNew Jersey. The colonial-style sincluding the
gle-family home community offers
Expanded Cohomes that range in price from
lonial, Victorian Farmhouse and
$314,900 to $369,900.
Located in the picturesque coun- Provincial models.
tryside of Raritan, Meadow Run Each home offers 3,000-3,650South offers homes of ex- square-feet of quality living space
traordinary value and quality, and and is abundantly equipped with
We give kids something to
SHOUT ABOUT
Qi .I.COI
U l l o l I. Kl \!
'
'.
£•••
BASKING RIDGE
$269,900
Park like setting in a great location; Ranch w/ 3 BR, 2 updated baths,
updated kitchen, hardwood floors & enclosed porch.
IK
IfikWower Ridge is kid country!
Tucked into the hills of Somerset
County's Franklin Township,
WiWtower Ridge offers the best in
family living.,.at an incredible base
price ol just $216,900. This collection
ot 3,4 and 5 bedroom country colonials and classics are built on great recreation-sized lots of 2/3 to 1+
acres. Kids can also enjoy the many acres of parkland that surround the
community on three sides!
For Mom and Dad, Witdflower Rtdge offers impressive two-story foyers,
designer kitchens, luxurious master baths, central air, full basements,
2-car side entry garages and more.. .ALL STANDARD. Even the
commuting's a breeze, Routes 202/206,287 and 78 are all nearby.
BRANCHBURG
$324,900
Enjoy 3300 sg ft of living space in this 5BR, 21/2 bath, 2 car garage
home. Full bsrnt, hwdflrs + more on 1 + aero lot
Miditower Ridge...it'll makr you (and the kids) wanna SHOUT!
Slnjli family taut friu4 frm
•;
'206,900
CALL 908/873-8433
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Arfc's Rendemg ol OrtJud Ganlw Series.
priced Irom S232.900
Dirnclions- FROM ALL POINTS - R|. 287 to exit
6 Follow signs lo New Biunswck, Eastern Ave,
fll 52? Turn right al second iiallic light onto
Cetlai Giove Lane Piraed lo Ammll Rt] IRi
5It) and turn right Mate M l onlo Van Cleel Rd
arKt procewj lo Sales Cenlcr on mjhl W M w «
FRANKLIN TWP. SOMERSET
$124,900
1
Skylights & Southern oxposmo Thib 2BR, 2112 bath eixl unit is light,
bright and nulrally decorated w/frplc & garaqo
lkdminstcr/Brid^wntcr Am
W65H-9OOO
Over 100 Offices in Metropolitan Region
, t • • w i ikikix n«s*iii*i HIMI i MIC A-
SCHLOTT
KI'AL IDWS
many outstanding amenities including a dramatic two-story foyer,
Andersen doors, a spacious master
suite with Jacuzzi, an impressive
full brick fireplace in the family
room, soaring cathedral ceilings,
Andersen windows, copper plumbing, skylights and central air conditioning.
"Homebuyers will appreciate
Meadow Run South's large homesites, with their panoramic views,
the secluded cul-de-sac locations
and the established neighborhood
setting/' stated John Spears,
project manager of ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors' Flemington office. "Now is the perfect time to
visit Meadow Run South and experience all of the many advantages associated with buying a
home in this exceptional community. With several homes ready
for 30- or Outlay delivery, homebuyers should visit the community
today."
Meadow Run South offers its
residents close proximity to many
major commuting highways, allowing corporate executives easy
access to many business centers.
In addition, the small-town charm
and elegance of Meadow Run
South will give homebuyers a
quality way of life in a sophisticated family community.
Interested homebuyers should
visit Meadow Run South this
weekend or contact John Spears at
the Flemington office of ColdweU
Banker Schlott, Realtors. The sales
office is open daily from noon-5
p.m. FYiday-Sunday and noon-3
p.m. Monday-Thursday.
DIRECTIONS: From Route 202:
M e Route 202 to Voorhees Corner Road and turn right on Old
York Road. Make a left on Olden
and a right on Matthews Drive to
the sales office.
ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors' Flemington office can be
reached at 7824850.
Meadow Run South's sales office
can be reached at 806-2199.
Seminars set
Newly licensed and experienced
real estate salespersons as well as
persons interested in obtaining a
real estate license are invited to
attend career seminars at the following Weichert, Realtors office locations:
Thursday, June 8 at 7 p m
Metuchen, 640 Middlesex Ave.,
006-8200
Saturday, June 10 at 10 a m
Edison, 182-184 Lincoln Highway
(Route 27), 494-6800
Monday, June 12 at 7 pjn.
Hillsborough, 421 Route 206, 8748100
Wednesday, June 14 at 6 p.m
Branchburg, 3290 Route 22 west,
• • &8-S444.
Real Estate
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
June 7,8,9,1995
9
Sl-RYINC, SOMKRSIT. MIDOl.l-SI.X cV: UNION COUNTIIiS
- * • • '
'•
A D DEADLINES
To PLACE YOUR AD BY FAX:
908-231-9638
IN-COLUMN
QfUESDAYS -11:00 AM
To CALL LOCALLY:
• 908-722-300(J
To CHARGE YOUR AD;
CAMERA READY
- '
; .-,
-:
Q MONDAYS - 4:00 m
dOOO
REAl ESTATE
******
ADVERTISE YOUR
OPEN HOUSE AD
FOR ONLY $10.
FOR MORE INFO
CALL DONNA
908*722*3000
EXT 1255
•010
$130,000
JACKION TWP retire In
style at scenic winding
Ways. Charming 3 yr
)ung ranch feature! 2
R, 2BTH, den, LR, DR,
lim-style kitch k garagi.
Olfered at $110,000
Please call 908-928-6176.
no brokers pliate,
£
OpMNMiSM
9010* Hornet Untftr
t1SO,000
9020-Hemtt For Salt
MW-Farmi
9040 • Luiury
WM-Mobile
•OW* Waterfront
Property
9070-Condominium!
90M • Townhouse*
9090 • MuttlFemHy
9100 <LoU and Acreage
9110-Out olArti
9120'Wanted to Buy
9130 -Mortgagee and
Financing
9140 -MltcRtal Eltata
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All toal estate advertisod
In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act ol 196B
which makes It Illegal to
advertise any preference
limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sox or nalional origin, or an inlontion to make any such
preference, limitation or
discrimination.
BRANCHIUftQ- 4 Munsee Trail, Sunday, 6/11,
1-5pm. Very spacious 2
BR T o w n h o m t . 2V4
baths, cathedral ceiling,
skylights, finished Base*
ment, garage. $184,900.
908-722-1967
BRIDGEWATER- Open
House Sat, & Sun, 5br, 2
1/2 bath, 1 1/2 beautiful
mountain acres, Ige kit, Ir
with firepl, dr, family rm,
finished bsmt, spa, central air, must seel
$335,000. 908-459-82B2
665-9410
CRANFORD- 219
Centennial Ave, Open
Houso. Sunday 1-5pm,
1/2 duplex, Immac. 5rms,
2 br, full bsmt,
garage, central ac, close
to trains/stores. Great
neighborhood, Asking
$119,500,903-709-4094
HILLSBOROUGH
Sun, 2-5pm. BiLevel
4/SOns, 21/2 baths, Irpl,
inground pool.
Olr: 206 to Hillsborough
Rd,, thru blinking light,
1st L on Tally Ho, t to
0 Huntsman. $229,900.
Call to see anytime
90B-3ii9-3064
P l K i t i w a y - By owner3 br ranch. New furnace/
driveway. Beautiful
neighborhood near
shopping. $134,900.
Principals only, 572-5798
SOMERSET
PRICE BLOWOUTtt
Very well cared for 2/3
0R home is maint. tree
w/miny upgrades. Rear
deck, nice yard and low
down financing avail.
Asking $122,900.
G-2 Realtors
908-752-0220
•sklor Sandy
SOMERVIUE
New Listing Beautiful
2-siory Col. near shopping & schools, 3BRs,
hrdwd. firs., updated Kit.,
Deck, Gar., priv. yard.
$134,000,
By Owner. 908-725-0286
SOUTH
BOUND
BROOK-by owner, 2br,
1 bath, newly renovated,
full bsmt, deck, 40 x 100
lot, $112,000.
908-271-6209
9020
Homes for Sato
AFFORDABLE MODULAR- Custom Homos,
9010
This nowspapor will not
ERIC Assoc. oHors high
knowingly accept any adHomes under
quality customized
vertising tor rosl estate
homos, decks and aroon$150,000
which Is In violation ot
houses that are Affordthe law. Our roadors are
able. Financing availinformed that all dwell- BOUND BROOK - 3 OR, able to quallllod buyors.
ings advertisod In this 1 bath, Cope, LR, DH,
(609) 4661817
nowspaper aro available EIK, laundry rm., heated
on an equal opportunity porch, deck, pallo & full
CRANFORD- CH
basis,
basemont. $126,500. Call Colonial In pristine condiownor at 356-7608 tor tion, brand now ovorComplaints ot discrimina- appt. No agonls.
slzoa oat In kitchen, 4
tion In housing on Iho
BR. lormal LR/DR, boxed
basis ol race, color, BRIDGEWATER
boam ceilings, parkay
$124,900
creed, ancestry, marital
status, sex or handicap REDUCED-OWNER SAYS doors, family room, new
should be made to New "SELL'I 3BR Cape, dock bath, new roof, now
Jersey Division on Civil & large properly. Call for deck, custom window
treatments, detached gaRights, 363 W, State St., details.
rage, stockade fenced 60
Trenton, NJ 03916
Prudential Pioneer
K 150 property. $189,900.
Phone (609)2924605.
Rail Eitate
(906)272-0397,
MM74-M00,
CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES
APP 30 YR FIXED 15 YR FIXED OTHER
FEE RATEPT8APrt RATE PTS API RATE PT8 APR
Lender. City. Phone
Amboy National Bank.Old Bridge •oo-t4i-itw 200 .75 300 8.12 7.00 3.00 7.55 5.25 2.50 8.36 A
American Fed'l Mtg,Bound Brook 600-717-2111 100 25 3.00 7.SB 6.75 3.00 7.27 4.88 1.50 8.79 A
.08 100 7.96 7.38 1.00 7.46 J6 36 1.00 6.46 A
•00-M1-HM
Capital Funding, Pareippany
7.13 3.00 7.43 6.50 3.00 6.99 7.25 0.00 7.25 Q
C. Brooke Mortgage, Freehold •00~7M-M«
100-SH-8244 350 7.00 3.00 7.32 6.75 3.00 7.26 7.50 3.00 7.83 B
Cenlar Fed'l Savings, Trenton
Charter Fed'l Stvingi.Randolph 201-M«-MOO 400 .25 3.00 7.56 6.75 3.00 7.24 7.38 0.00 0.10 J
Corestates Mortgage Services 800 w» JMS 250 .30 3.00 7.64 6.63 3.00 7.16 7.50 3.00 7.05 P
First Advantage Mortgage Svcs. 001-575-0400 2957.25 3.00 7.59 6.75 3.00 7.15 7.50 2.75 7.07 B
7.25 3.00 7.58 6.75 3.00 7.265.25 3.00 0.59 A
First Fidelity Bank
First Savings Bank SLA, Edison eos-2»-445o 350 6.00 0.00 6.00 7.50 0.00 7.51 7.13 0.00 0.07 C
009-549-4940 375 N/P N/P N/P 7.00 3.00 7.54 6.68 3.00 7.91 H
Hudson City Savings Bank
201-194-0040 0 7.50 0.00 7.50 7.00 0.00 7.00 7.75 0.00 7.75 B
Manor Mortgage
800-274-0703 300 7.13 2.75 7.42 6.50 2.75 6.96 4.75 3*00 8.47 A
Midlantic Bank, N.A.
Morgan Carlton Fin'l, Matawan 800-562-6719 0 7.13 2.88 7.32 6.88 2.88 7.05 3.60 2.88 4.42 A
800-808-6761 375 7.25 3.00 7.56 6 75 3.00 7.28 5.13 2.50 N/P A
Natwest Home Mortgage
New Century Mtge.E. Brunswick BOB-390-4100 370 7.75 0.75 7.92 7.25 0.75 7.39 5.63 1.25 6.02 A
NJ Home Funding Grp, Keyport OOB-BSS-SSSB 0 7.25 3.00 7.6 6.75 3.00 7.31 4.75 3.00 5.06 A
909-722-0800 350 7.38 2.50 7.6 'e.75 3.00 7.24 5.25 2.00 8.34 A
NJ Savings Bank, Somerville
908 234-0700 20( 8.25 0.38 8.2 7.88 0.00 7.88 7.00 0.00 8.44 K
Peapack-Gladstone Bank
908 388-1800325/ 8.13 0.00 8.13 17.50 0.00 7.50 ]7.75 0.00 7.99 I
Rahway Savings Institution
Source One Mtge Svcs.Cranford aoo-B7o- 4es7 300 6.88 3.00 7 26 6 38 3.00 6.98 ;7.50 0.00 7.58 T
195 7.75 0.00 7.787.25 0.00 7.29!8.oo 0.00 8.01 B
Sterling National Mortgage,Clark
8OO-5BZ-B725
United National Bank, Plainfield
008-750 5000 400|N/P N/P N/P BOO 2.00 8.34:6.00 200 9.01 A
Valley National Bank, Wayne
Boo-522 4100 45O||N/P
W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren
ooa sao «no
N/P
N/P|7.63
0.00 7.72 | B . I 3 0.00 8.21 N
0;7.50 0.00 7.50• N/P N/P N/P |7.63 0.00 7.63 B
(A)1 Yf Arm (B)30 Yr Jumbo (CJ5/1 Arm (D)15 Yr Bi-weekly (EJIOYr Fixtd (F)COFI Arm (G)7/1 ¥r Arm (HJ10/1 Arm
(1)10/2/30 Arm (J}5 Yr Arm Jumbo (KJ3/3 Yr Arm (L)5 Yr Balloon (M)3/1 Yr Aim (N)20 Yr Fued (0)1 Yr Jumbo
(P|30 Yr FHA (0)7/23 (R)5 1/30 (S)Con»tr. Loan (T)30 Yr Fixed
• - 00 dny rat* lock b - WOO app f t t toi 30 yi fixed c - 1/2 pt ret ot closing for 30 yr and 3/1 Arm d - fet al closing
APP FEE-singt«tomtlytwmei
A.P.R-Contact Itnden far odcuUed Annual PerctnbigeRitei
MINIMUM 45 - 6 0 day rate lock
flitw are supplied by the lenders and on presented without guarantee Rates and ttrms aretubjKt to changr Linders interested
in displaying information should contact Cooperative Mortgage Inlormation @ (201) 762 6313 For mote irrltxmalion.borrowers should
calltht Itnders Contact l*nd«s for information on othtf rnwtgag* products and servicw CooperttNt Mortgage Intotrmtion awumes
notabHItyiortypcgaphlcal trrorsa omiwions. Haiti listed war t supplied by the lend* s on 5/31 -fl/2 N/P- -Not Providtd
by institution.
.
Copyright 1904 Cooperative Mortgage Intomalion - All Rights Reserved.
i
RealEstate
10-June 7,8,9,1995
ooro
BY OWNER
Spadoui 4BR, 2 1/2 bth,
FR w/ Frpl., nsw kltch/
bthi, 2 car gar., bamnt.,
I, Of. CUHlt-MC IOC.
12,000. (908)937-5619.
FLORIDA- 2BR condo.
•leepi six, pool/linnli, 1
ml.frm.Dlsnsy 8600.7/29
•6/5 6484978.
U40
NO. PLAINFIELD
Spactoui 1 BR, LR, DR.
Niw Kit t bath. AC, pool,
1 block to NYC tramp.
149,900.752-2176
BEST SELECTION OF
AFFORDABLE- VacaBY OWNER- Frss list of
homti for sals by own- tion Rentals. Daily or
Weekly. Call for raaara n in tha community.
vatllona or free brochure.
Homsssllan sdvartlsa
W E S T F I E I D - P r u t l - for only 8150. No com- Open evenings. HotWay
Real Estate. Ocean City,
CRANPORO- location glous m i , Coop, lirgs mliilonil Buyari/Sfllsrs
Maryland 1400436-2102
muit i t * . Immaculala LR, Dining araa, 1 BR, toilfrts
cuatom spHt, walking dli- naw EIK, naw bath, AC.
14004Y-OWNER
Itncttoichooliltrilni.
Bimt. atoraga, on quilt
4 BR, 2tt bath, 2 car gt- cul da aac. tt block to QOVERNMINT FORECAPE C O D - Weat
raga, DR, Lg. LR w/flpc. NYC bua ft • mini, to NY CLOSED HOMES- form
Chatham, unaM eottaga,
$1
{Rapatr
nsadsd).
DaIgT FR wfllpc, flnichad t r a l m . Many axtrai.
ileepa 4, one met worn
llnquant Tax, Rapro'a,
bunt, with otAca. CAC, Movt-ln cond. 112,000/
1
beach, avaH M i H W no
!,
FDIC,
RTC,
IRS.
bvground aprinkling tya- nsg. 906454-1685 svss.
Your
araa.
Tool
fraa
t
tam. Profasslonalry land6004904776 bt.H4130
acapad. Many aitraa, By
for currant Ilittngi.
Appt. only. Asking
1,900.9M-276-2T10
HANAOERS7AQENTB
HIUJIOROUQH-Colo#1
ERA Offlea In NJ
nial, • yr. old 4 BR, 2 BEDMINSTER
looking to. Managar and
bath. I * LR 1 DR, Lg. Luxury Townhouta
Aganfi to Sail ForaFR w/cathadral calling w/2Brii,2.Sbathi,LR
cloiad fropirtlii and
with 2 atory atona (pic. w/fplc, DR, family room,
ikyllghti, cuitom In- fin. birnt. 1 1 car garaga. hindla Raula Markat
'8tittwtd«-.Cill
ground pool, finished Alio i dack tor outdoor
Tom CrtvsHo at:
bamt. Fully landacapad. antartaining.
ERA StatawMa RaaNy
Many upgradai ft cutBRN3042
titO.tOO
k m Isaturss to as*. AikCOLDWEU BANKER
Ing |2Se,900.174.7509
SCHLOTT
9200
001700-2000
H I L L 6 B O R O - 3BR,
VACAHON
Ranch, 1 bin, M acri, tg. H I L L S B O R O - BY
dek, 2 car gar, $172,000. OWNER- Tha Qlan:
PROPERTY
Call (906)374^501.
2BR, 21/2 bth, gar, fln
bimt, many upgradait
1210 < HPnH rQf MBV
$133,600.906-261*7964,
9220 •
WNTSROON COUNTY
•410
9230
WON BRIDGE- Do you SOMERSET- PRICED
rtHd i roof ovar your FOR IMMED BALE9240
haacftDoyounaadatax
Ouallbrook Ragancy
• Lets;Aweeeo
dadurttonfjuatllkaa
1164,900. Ineantlva to
* lUffsl I N f i l
vacation, away from H all. qualifiadbuyarti.850at
Naw Contamporary w/ twnhia, 3Br, 2-1/2 bth, 92703BRa, Europaan kltchan, LR,DR,EIK,FR, frpl, gar, 9280*
9470
dack, C/A, community all appl. loci. Exeat
pool, Mt. vlawi on cur location. CaH
•210
d M l c . $136,000. Why
(908)873-5612 appt.
not can?
S
EAST A M W E U - Raady
lor quick occupancy,
nawar Cont. Capa w/
msitar on 1 at wvsi,
Formal DR. family room,
C/A,C/V,ikyighta,dtck,
Inground pool, pavad
drfva. Qraat rural tocauon, yti convsnitni
commuia to Prlncaton,
Philadaphla I Somarvilla. Qraat valui at
BETHLEHEM T W P North of 176, raady for
quick occupancy. Ownar
naada to maka a daal.
SBR English Tudor with
graat vlawa/curb ippaal
w/aoHdconitructlon.
C/A, F.R.. D.R., Intarcom,
pavad drtva I patio. Just
coma In ft bring your
chock book. Asking
$216,900, CH for
sppointmsnt
iMRppiBfMRjf fiOfBBB
PHlUIPSBURQ- Urga
two fimily comar
proparty wtth alda yard ft
off atraat parking.
Ownar'a unit la Hv. rm. dr
rnv, EaMMdl, ft 2 badrooms. 2nd unit la four
rooma, with guwantaad
rantotSSM/mo.
•aparata uUHtlsi. A graat
Invwtnwit al $7«,l
Cantury21
LapatRaalty
906459-2204
mjBJBJw
RaaHSf (00ei707J
(000)7074060
PIBCATAWAY
BRID0BWATER
RANCH- 2 bdr. Hv.rm,
dtna.rm 1 bath, bimt, lg.
garaga, quitt atraat. call
626-f 9B1 Spm <o 9pm.
ROSELLE-By Ownar
Bulldsrs spaclal two
60X100 lots, alds-bystds. Pois.thras40x106,
snvlronmsntslly claan.
Bulldar partnannlpaftiH
offarsconaldsrsd.
Ron or Rob
20146»0719.M-F6a4p
u SUM-LEVEL
Bast Buy In town offara
LR, DR, Fam. rm,, 1 car
aga, nawar kltchan,
ead 75x100 yard and
Prlda of Ownanhlp In
(Ma ons. A Muit Saalt
Only $167,900
O-iRaaHora
00S-7S2-O220
a w lot Sandy
S
•HO
Out of fit*
LAND BARGAINS- Frss
list of 3 to 123 acrs paresis In upttsts Nsw York,
luit waat of Albany. Idaal
noma alias, ownar fiPIBCATAWAV- 4BR, 2 nancing. Hsldarbarg 1H bth, Colonial. Tom ol 600-834*9298
upgradH. Opsn has. Sat
I Sun. 6/10,6/11.1-5pm. LONG BEACH ISLAND8238,500. (908)463^053. Uncrowdsd bsachss,
congenial psopls. Own a
W E S T F I B L D - conv
psndlss within a 2-hour
ptstaly ramodslad, nsw
drlvr For friandly, proltK.3BR,1fullbstrt/2M
Niilonil iirvlca, call
baths. Oldar colonial,
hch, Inc., Reatiors 600northilda nalghbor- 494-3310
$300,000.
90O-789-1902
WILLET N.Y.^OUNTRY
HOME- Uhs nsw ranch,
3 acras, 3 Bfl, 2 bth, fsm.
rm., lg. back dsck, sll
appl. Incl., 2 ilory barn.
$60,000. McKaa Rsatty
(607)863-41611 Qayta.
MB* Lets
DID YOU
KNOW...
Mobllt Pirk, 1 BR lg. that sn ad In thli local
modam KH-DR combina- papsr alto goal Into 22
tion, kj. LR, (sundry rm. othir local papara?
Washsr/Drysr, Ap. Brand Raach ovsr 380,000
naw window tnatmanti rsadsrawithonscaKI ,
626,900,72
1400>U9>94N
NO. BRANCH- Friandty
•no
Forbti Classlflods
md tod It wW appt ar
In 17 puttcaUons In
Somtnot, Mlddlaiax
and Union Countlot.
•230
EAQLELAKE
Four Seasons
2br-Park Homo
L a n d , deck &
shed fully
furnished Asking
$29,900. For
more Information
call EAGLE LAKE
REALTY INC.
1-800-326-8074
U V A L L E n E - Ocaan
block, 2 4 3 BR houaaa,
AC, dack. cabla, AvsH.
waakfy. 6650 ft $95Q/Wk
906-6854193
LOW BEACH ISLANDLovtladlsi, Immaculat* 3
BR 2 Bath homa. 3rd
from ocaan on prlvata
Lana. 0210042300/wk.
Avail. Juna, July, Aug.
Call90047M128
Advertise tntneCliiilfltf!
L A V A L B T T I - 2br,
home, 1 block to beach
ft bay 0876. Famlllee
onry. 7874660
RAWTAN- 3 BR, 2 bath
5 yra. old. Exe. Cond.
nlcs neighborhood. 0(1
St. parking, 61200/mo.
plus utHa. Sac. ft rsfa,
rsqutfSd, S084204035
READINOTON TWP*
Qulat araa on Horsa
Farm, 9 BR houao, Naw
Kltchan, Stablaa avail.
Appl nsc. 81000+ utNa.
C K 2 i
don't coil Theypiy/
temporary townhee, 2or(
1/1 MOT, mm.
fuH bant, pool,
avail Imm. 61380/mth.
(^Mertyn67i3191
PIBCATAWAY- Society
Hi. « K , large Ir, dr +
kitchen, 2 T/2 baths,
i300aq.IL s i appNancei.
tennia phis pool. $1200
+ utils. avaH 071 Can
Rein 6654937 eves
000*7304221
8124722 days
BEOMINSTER- 9BR
prrv. astata. Nawty rtnov.
LR, DR, Kit. 2 bathi,
CAC. 82700/mo,+ UUI.
nwi)7imffio
REACH 300,000
READERS
PUeo your ad InBRANCHBOPJO™ B room
140O-WB-B4H
•100
LSU HAVEN BEACHOc. bJk. 4 br. 3 bth. w/d,
tat (In. all amenities Incl.
fenced yard, polite pats
perm. 2 wk. mln 61550.
per wk. 900-2344600
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
ranch, 1 bath, nlc* yard,
8775/mpi uw, 1mo sac.
rq, parfsct for ooupia or
coupla w/smaJI chU, no
oata 908-725-7490. Can
ahowhouaaariafTpm.
BMD0XWATUV
PLUCKEMIN- Hugh 2
car garaga wtth datachad
•mall but ns'at 2 BR
homa. CAC, W/D, DW.
NoPataJIIOOpiuautJIa.
CaH Mon.-Fri. ahar 6pm.
906447-2263
CAUFON- 2 BR bungslow with LR, DR, carpal
Olli, rm. with wtshar/
drysr. Modam bath, tHa
ft c i b l m t i . Kit with
ranga ft rafrtg. OB haat,
tddsd atoraga, parktng.
Larga yard. Good location. Nav shopping and
aarvtcaa. IdaaJtor8snters ft prof. 1H mo
$1095.906432-2164
SCOTCH PLAINS
4BR, 3 Bath 8pm Laval S O M I R S I T - Quailhoma w/fuH bamt, 2 car brook, 2 Bfl, $675 plus
gir. ft convsnlsnl to utm. Avu. late Aug. Mo
shopping ft hkjtiwiya5444299
$19W/mo. + utHa. Ths
006400-1SIE, IdSSp.
OwwdftOp,
SCOTCH PLAINSDupkw, 0 Rooms, Ibath,
fuR bastmant and attic,
ancloaad porch, garaga
On qulaf raaldantlal
atrsst naar town, $9607
moJ*utH.(9O6)232-36O3.
S O M E R S E T - 2-3br,
qulal aria, yard, attic,
bsmt 81000/mth + utlli.
Avail now. 609-3074308
SOMERSET- 3br, t car
garaga, QuaM brook ana,
$1i75/mth. 90S4731137,2014094064 work.
avaM9VS/9&
NEWPORT, R l - Charming naw horns, 3 BR, 2
bath, walk to Harbor ft
Bslview Mansions. All
ammanltiaa Includad.
61200/wk during Aug.
Folk ft | I I I faitlvala.
906-709^)179 sft. 7pm
POCONOS- 3 BR, dan,
2 bath, on-erts amanltlsi
Includs ikling. 8276/
wksnd. Call 757-6649
NORTH WtiOWOOO
Summar Cottaga, alaapa
6,1 fuH bath. 5 mln. from
Baach. Rant Weekly.
1496-619-3434, a i t .
1713, Stan WHaon.
SOUTH C A R O L I N A Myrtia Baach. 2 bd, 2
bth, fum. condo, 6 mln to
baach, S400. wk, rsntal,
frm Apr* 9th, CaH 900369-3513
W. OCEAN CITY M O . - 2
br. horns on canal, 8550.
wk. plui aac, famlllaa
only, call attar 6 p.m.
OCEAN BEACH- 3 BRt 906-2574357
LR. DR, Kit. AC, Dlehweaher, palo, eabla
8750/wk, lowar rataa
Jurw ft Saot 2024046
•OUNO BROOK- 1 BR,
off 8 t parking, doss to
tramp, for mort Info, call
906-267-2776
BOUND BROOK— 1 rm
apt. w/hlt. 1st fl. naar
town. Off St. parking.
Avail. Immsd. 8450/mo
ptuauWla. 2OW128
BOUND BROOK-2 bdr.
2nd fir. apt. $678. par.
mth. no pats, Avail. 4/1,
9084004800
BOUND BROOK- 2 BR,
Lg. Kit. OR, bath, 2nd II.
WOO/mo +uika. 1\t mo.
sac. No Pata. Avail. 7/1.
6274390
Luxury
HkjhRlM
Etavttor Apart manti
722-9177
1A2Badrooma
DUNEUEN- 1 BR, non*
smoksr, no psts, $440+
utNa. Naar tram, off St.
pkg.000-752-4054
DUNEUEN- 2 Family, 2
BR, 2nd fl. $8S0/mo
+utlls. 1 tt mo. aac.
Avail. S/15.281466S
DUNEUEN- Modam 2
bdr. prtvata bsmt. walk to
BOUND BROOK— 3 rma. train no ptta. 0775. ptua
apt. on 2nd ft, Haat a not uttt.90M224155
watarauppMad. 4094471
DUNEUEN-2br apt, off
BOUND BROOK- 3rm atr. parking, 6696/mth
apt, nawty ramodalad, oft +utHa. Call 201467-7708
BASK RIOQfl- Baa. Hal atr. pkg, $5S0/mfh + Ltava Msssago.
2 b r , 2 b t h , bast aac. utlls. 3504682 sft 5
OARWOOO- 1 BR apt.,
location/pool, $1200
DID YOU
avaH. Immsd., w/w, A/C,
(201) B874022.
KNwW< i t
H7Hwlnd.,nicoaUt l 3H
that an ad In this local rma., aacura bMg., eta.
to
papsr also goaa Into 22 trsmp, NO PETS. 8750.
othar local p i p a n ? 7694196.
Raach ovar 380,000
•OUNJO SHOOK- 2 BR, raadtrs with ona call!
OARWOOO- 1 BR apt.,
1st fl. hsat ft witar sup*
1400-669-9496
avail. lmnisd<i w/w, A/C,
pHad.
No patSt I n mo.
p
r4/Hwinct.,nicasliS,3Vt
BRIOOEWATER- 3 rmi, rms., sscura bids., cla. to
q ' d . W 4 7712
aac.nq'd.
2nd fl., W/W. No pati. tramp., NO PETS. $780.
•OUNO SHOOK
Avail 4/29. 8750/month. 7094198,
Baautlful homo, ftrms, 0004654193.
bath, laundry rot, porch,
HIGH BRIDQE- 1 BR
bamt storags, oft strast •RIDQEWATER- Avail. apt. Hast ft hot watsr
prkg, naar transp. t 1/ now, 1st Hr, 41/2 lg rmt. Incl. AvaH. Irnmad.
2mo a a c 8028/mo Naaf major mvys, HsaV S660/rno.
watar/laundry. $9Wmo.
+uWs. 600.7524003.
CINTVRY21
No pats. 7284814,
CAUFON- ntwty ranovatad ranch typa houat,
2badrooma, living room,
dining room, carpal,
utility room, modsm bath BEDMINSTER- Tha
Hills, Luxurloui End Unit.
and kltchan, attic ator2BRs, 21/2 bathl, loft,
TIME SHARE UNIT8- aga, oil hsst, parking,
gangs, vaultad calling,
and Campground Msnv yard, good location, nsw
frptc, pool, Itnnli, prtv.
shopping
and
asrvkas,
bsrshipi. Diitrisi Salai
patio, avail. 7/2. $1850/
wuhsr,
drysr,
rsfrigsraChiapll Worldwlds Ssmo.90M734971.
lections. Call VACATION tor snd itovs Includsd, 1
NETWORK U.S snd Can- Vi month iscurlty 81095,
BEDMINISTEN-THE
SdS 1400-5434173. FrM 908432-2164
H I O B - 2 br, 21/2 bth,
Rsntal Information 305gangs, full baasmsnt, 4/
563-SS86
CUNTON T W P . - Largs 1, $1575.908427-0508
YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 4BR horns, prtv. salting, B R I D Q E W A T E R /
CAN BE PUBLISHED IN 2 car gar., Dan, Rsc. Rm, BRANCHBURQ- 2br, 2
92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- DKk.l<8S0/mo:+utlls.
bath, a/c, all appl, no
PAPERS WITH ONE Cantuiy 21
pala, pool, $1i75/mth
Rl1lj
EASY PHONE CALL AND
+ullll, isc, 906-707FOR ONE LOW PRICE. CRANF0RD- 6 rma. du- 0053 avail now.
FOR ONLY $219,00 plax, fufly fumlahad, HillYOUR AD WILL REACH •Ids School, ill utNsplui HILLSBORO/BELLE
OVER 1.2 MILLION cabla. Incld. W/D. Avail. MEAD- 2/3 bdr. a/c, 3
HOMES THROUGHOUT Immtd. 81400/mo, Call floors, waih./drysr, dlitv
waihsr, dsck and patio,
THE STATE. CALL 908-232-7997 days or
$1,200. par. month plus
FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 201-376-2369 aft. 6
ulll. call 609-3714604
1 4 0 0 4 5 9 4 4 9 5 , ASK
FOR JOYCE FOR ALL MANVILLE- S rma, 3 avail. 8/1/08
THE DETAILS ABOUT bdrms, Ir, kltchsn, bath.
HILLSBOROUQH- 2
Sscurlty, t u l l l t , no
SCAN-STATEWIDE
BR, D o , DR, W/D, AC,
CLASSIFIED AD NET' imoklng, no psts. 906lamt. AvaN.
7074582
WW.1..-....1.
UNUSUAL
AYAIUBIUTY
Doni wM...Ma«Mcsnt 1
BRfrS61O,2BflfrSOO5,
In twautttul gardsn ast*
iwd kltchsn
ting. Rsnovil
ft modam convanlanca;
cloattotHmaiorhwya.
908-386-8105
CfUNfORD-1BR,h«t
ft hot wataf Includad.
882S. 3804211
HWHUNOPARK
1BR. walk to an atorta,
CRANFORD- 1BR, ra> 0750/mo. Incl. H/HW.
frlg, call l a m , NR 8064064400, Mary
TRANS/NYC, $750 HftH HIUJBOROUQH TWP,Incld., no pata, N/S. coiy 2 BR apt.torw i t .
A v a i l . 0 / 1 . Ownar W/W carpal. No pala.
(908)2724150.
S795/mo. 9004744340
(GREAT RESULTS!!!
Classifieds
1 -800-559-9495
FAX 908-231 -9638
MAIN NUMBER 908-722-3000
I
CLIP
SAVE
RealEstate
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
June7,8,9,1995 ~ 11
PHILUPSIimQ- epacloui I rm i p l Private I
qulft $64S/mo + UtMl
9097354071,
t
P W i U P M U M - Tote*
/1 M | t / M f | flf|| renovated. 2 M , KH. LR,
1/1
W| BjOJfli NfwWJff DO M S I .
-7171
linTlOMII7171
nlca M M , $49Umo. +
u«I.Wopti,t0iftM7M
SOMIRVILLB- 88 N.
OeetonAve.1etfl.heeU
AC Inc. Parking avail
t
A MCI FURNISHID(good araa). Shara bathroom, Living room A
KNchan. Cabta TV torn-
PLANMNO VACATION
AT T N I
Appron 1700 *M> »vai.
for
laaae lor
profHijoMl/oommerdai
MAMVIUI
1000 i q f i . Prof/lui.
IOUMD BROOK 1400
ZmmLcourt.
" a j » ^
BOMBRV1UI- Courtaqft,buayMainftHanihouae area, S ma, Lawyer, AOBM<I etc. Lava. •
Wt. Owner T l H S S t
ton cofner, can be • >
uaOi Highway nontaga. attracttva, comfortabte.
miofmaa)ofl on
Call for Daiwa.
S O M E R V I U I - Office Approi. 1JOO eq.ft Hkjh
SO
hotata, natiurmtii an*
^P^B^B^BJ BS 6BMBiflF*j •jF^Fie^p n
iaca, c l o t i to bus. traffic teeation. Dlapliy
tanainmanti more. C M
wanted, Caim-IOtt
Start $1000+ iKUrtty.
at., 13x10, Ig. base window. $1,8M/»oftth.
PRESSTO 90S418-1000
No petl. 906-7544309
•IDMINSTBR- • # «
M
A
N
V
I
L
H
F
I
R
S
T
I
Touch * 6 O 5 1 , leave
PLAINPIILD- •right,
own in w w y nun IWITW,
MTNB M S B R I N T - I n n I^VP^HP i ^Plp^^e^^Pt ^Fe^H
ItOaMNSTtR-ForaaU
REAL SIT ATI AQENCY
name, MMfoao
*
1
tfld
MMM
i
•DKtQUt 4 M apt. N o * KM. privt. laundry, tomla
or rani by owner, 1171 sq.ft.906- 620- 10a4ponry. 722-7770.
(KB) Tla>1H3)
I pool. 1800 aHutHa.Cal
STORAOE SPACE- tor •aautitul A charming 6400avoa008-I33-18iT
ft.NtlAMBluiuii.No •mood wcMon. Across
S
O
M
I
R
V
I
L
L
I
Ono
builnaii u i t In So. Center Hill Colonial
from NYC4utAriln. 1171 Am 291-299-1I20 dtya.
8O0»q,ft.retall
908-7114507IVM
Plalnftotd on So. Plain. Office. 2200aq.1t. Now rt. M I D D L I S I X - Quality Mock from Courthouaa.
tJUMRUI-tndfl.brjV
plus we. 90S-753-T313
Award winning 5000 Call Robert 90S-72I4IB0
Office)
at
praatlgtoua
MdAve.
For
dottHa
call
combe (uM to ft totth,
202/78722/287. W l rant
PJflPJfOjpBI •^la}ISJW
addfM*. 954 SQ.FT.
908-5484595
bnflM ft awy, S695/mo. 1
for
tt.25/tq.ll or ••N tar
O U N I L L I N - Beauty
Furniihad, N/S, KHchon
available. CaH for Info 1000 aq.fl tenanted.
1/1 WO MC>rOrl ,3494949 RARITAN- 1 rm opt. prlv., off atratt prkg.,
Shop for rent, can Ivan
Caw owner saS-7000
STOWAWAY SELF extremely good price.
9004274610
For Lawyor, Doctor,
$395/moutllflCl 7684400
cablo.
AC.
90U28-10U.
STORAGEhai
two
loMANVHU-Sroomipl.
5284405.
catlona with many aliaa Architect, ate. 808418- MOUNTAINSIDE- 1 SOUTH PUINFIELDNo oeti. tlOO/month.
Exec. Office newly deco- Otnce and/or warahouao. SCOTCH P L A 1 N S of aalf atoraga unite 2161 or pager 778-1137
I104SI7.
NO. PLAINFIILD- Fur500 aq. ft. ft up. Minute* downlown, 1732 E u t
available. Rt.22 Eait IMDOEWATER— Strata* rated, 1st fir. near Rt. 22.
nlihed,
Male,
non
imokfrom 207. Conveniently 2nd St.; 1200 eq.fl H o
IWMUl-4rm.2br.
Whltahouia, 908434* glcRt.208tocatlon.SOW Ample parting.
•r,
$90/wk.
Avail
Inv
8300/mo. totS. No extra located .Afford rent. 753* Standing Building, On
ftO pOtli 1 Chid, itOVf, RAIMTAN-3 roomi, 2nd
8090 or R1.22 Waal Lab- M.fl, Colonial bMg.
0200,7534587,6884222 alta Parking $10.00 BF
madlatofy.
S0J787-5058
chafys, 908-23^2808
rof. wilgf, hoit. MOO, II. Nat Incl, M l ft 11fl
anon 908-238-787
PaaeaiaRRrTtf.itM
NNN, Good Retail Loct>
mth we. 901-722-5712
SUMMIT
SOUERSn- ilngla m/f,
OLD
M
I
D
G
E
Prof.
v^Fiif iinavva^ipv^p e^F* ^F*i^iFvf
WHITEHOUU STATION CLINTON TWP. RTE. I I
Executive offico 650 Warehouaa or ProfesMAHViai* 4 rmi. 1 RARITA* iharo 2 bod- no cnddrin, no pata< AH Naw I000iq.fl. Storage
BMg.
1000
•q.rl.
Rt
34
Omco+Common Recap,
utllltlaa Included. $95/
M i bffllft, QVi MC. + ftf. room, 1 1/2 bith duplex,
Space, 12 x 12 ovorhaad ft Lav., Pkg. A uW. Ind. Oakdale Plaza. Call 909- SQ.FT.-2200 SQ.FT. for sional, Seymour Stain
rent In completely
waak.
9084484095,
Prof, pfroon deelrod. No weeher/dryer, cabto, oiortJO.7ff4art90.1200,
9084224529
door, Iniulated, llghti, $295/mo.
I
renovated excluelve
PHI. IIBO/rno, iutlli. ago, utili, S125/wk. all
$400/mo. 908 M44838
S0MBRVIU1- QanilaPISCATAWAY- 1100 building, canter of town
9084594375
Incl. 90a25WW36
CUNT0N4IAINST.
maMurn rm., roaldantJal,
with parking acroai 2700 sq. ft. storefront,
Prof, offlcoi ivaJ. utt< ft sq.ft. office/other uaaa.
rafr., N/S, t85ANk., MC.,
street 909-2734498,
comer atora on Man i t .
RARITAN1
BR,
very
9600
Great
location.
$500/mo.
M A N V I I U - Srmi, first
PMng. Ind. 8985/Mo. Reraf. 7254470 aft. 4.
clean,
non-smoker,
$600/
w/2Cj00aq.fLbamnt.atwfir, bimt, w/d hookup,
modeled SOTJoSOOl
ffj
WESTFIELD- 2 rm,
age, off at. prkg. $1200/
car port. No ptti. 1 mth mo. utll. Incl., avaH. 7/1.
office w/full prlv. bath. mon., 201-7384157
REAL ESTATE
Call
(609)
4884014,
CRANFORDfuKy
fum.
»C $700 + utlll.
w/iupport aerv. Incld. PUINFIELD- Historic Accaaa to all public
908-72S-7615
RARITAN- 2nd fir. apt.
^NaftlfNfilS 10
•act. I, fax, conf. room, District, Approx.1000 tranip. Parking. Rant I O M I R V 1 L L I - Main
HtO-SuHrwiiFTOpef.
Street. 2000aq. fl. r * .
M A N V I L L E - Super 2BRi, 1 bath, off-street
short ft long term leaaea •q.fLCAC,bathftahalf, nog. 908-7694983.
UN
kg. WAD, 2 AC units,
location
for retail, all
full
Kitchen,
off
etreat
largt, 3 rm, ipt., ili utll.
avaH, 8350/mo. Prime lo•410 • Profeeilofial
WESTFIELD- 400 aq.ft. 5284861
ain St. location, avail.
parking.
S79S
mo.
CaH
incTd.,$875. Milt. A sec.
cation. Immed. off QSP
rroptnifi
office space. Central
6/1, J6O0+ullll.
9094814458
HILLS- Condo. Ottering
722-1878 or 3594878.
Exit. 130. Start-upa wel9830-Retail PropartHa
buaineaa district. Immac, SOMERVILLE- Prime
6O9-953-B943
frn room A board for fo* 9840-WarohouM
come. 908-278-7755
condltlon-prrv. lavatt
Retail Space available
MIDDLESEX- 1BR,
mala to halp womin with
rfoponioa
RARITAN-3
BR,
2
ft.
W/
$478/mo. (900)232from 550 sq.ft. to 3000
•vail, Immed. Utlll. Incl.
A<tom» in the Classified?
D hookup. Alto, 1 BR, dliability. Own BR A 9480-OfncaRentali
sq.1t. In the buttling
DID YOU
No pltt. 900-5634206.
WESTFIELD- Rant/ Courthouse Square area.
bath.
781-9627
9880* Industrial
1st fl. Both mar Ethicon/
KNvVf • • •
lease 750sq. ft. prof, Ideal for florlit, photo
Rantela
MIDDLESEX- l i t Dr. S Ortho, No petal 528-1835
that an ad kt thli local
S O M E R V I U E - 2 br.
offico space, Prime •hop, etc. Excellent l e w
H70-Retail Rental!
rmi, 2 bdrmi, 1685/mo,
paper a l » goM Wo 22 RARfTAN BOROUGH
apt. to ihara In baiutlful
Waitfleld location,
ROSELLE4
rmi
ft
Sun
9880-WarohWM
Watir Inc. 1 1/2 moi,
other local paperi? 3 rooms. Close to 202 ft Please Call 908-232-6138 ratee. Call 72S-1323.
2 family Colonial. For
porch.
Cloae
to
tranip.
SOMERSET REAL
Rental!
• • c u r t l y , No pott.
Reach ovar 380,000 Somervllla Circle.
•ppt, call 722-5034.
908-7044999
ESTATE AQENCY
HN-CommorcWRoal
Referenda. Avail 7/1, No Pali, i t t mo. sec.
nadera wHh one calll
Avail, 5/1.2544)837
EatateWanM
752-0737 ittif 5PM.
14404894498
RARITAN/SOMERVILLE
WESTFIELD- 000-1900
SCOTCH PLAINS
Prof, offlcaa $2404415.
MIDDLESEX- Newly
sq.ft. Modem bldg, exc
HommtoStim
2 room suit* $700.
renovitod 5 rmi. Avalf. Charming Historic Col.
visibility. A deal for retail/
CRANFORDDuplex, 3BRs, 7 rms,
t850+ M C , +
Utlis. Ind. 900-8284341.
prof.On site pkg.233Muit
be Men. Prime.
frplc,
yard,
close
to
BRANCHBURQ2100
utlll. 9064684482.
feSto
NOTICE: All HOMES
Exce. office, 1200 iq.n. RARITAN- New Office Industrial. Condoa 1500
schools I tranap. $1500
Bldg. 12004600 sq.ft. ft 3000 Sq.Ft. Call Broker
MIO0LE8EX- quill rail- H/Wlncl.90848949B9
7894140
TO SHARE advortlM014.00 aq.lt. 3 4 yr.
909-828-7800
dentil ana, 2nd II. 1 BR.
mantaara PAYABLE IN IRIDQEWATER
CRANFORD- Prime ioc, lease avail. Can-Mar
Avail 4/15. $950/mo SO. PLFD- female only,
BRANCHBURQ- Office
ADVANCE by C88h, Route 22 Zoned com- well known prof. bldg. Realty 908-7284013.
Indd. h u t ft hot water. 2rm ofllcianey, br/lr-klt,
eaiy pkg. 1000 if, 4rm
turn,
ac,
tv,
micro,
w/d,
ft ware houie i p i c e
chach, VISA or M M * mercial. 2.9 acrei,
IVi mo, IOC. No pott.
yd, pvt entrance, off atr
3000iq.ft., $2100/mth M A N V I U E - FIRST 3
Include! dwelling ft 2 c v lulta, $1500mo, pvt. READINGTONTWP
906-7624217leavemig.
Card. For • quote on garage. $380,000.
reatroom, aU utlli Incl. Lena w/optlon to buy. grosa, call 707-0912
kg, quiet roe, share
MTHS FREE R E N T Call Owner, 908445- $1200/mo. Great location
N. PLAINFIELD- 3 rmi,. ath, Cloae to JFK and
ERAMcLACHLAN
on Rt.22 East. 2.6 acrei, IN BOUND BROOK- 1276 aq. ft. 9084284400
3388wkdayi
$575 + utlll, laundry, Muhlor>burg.$110/wk, all 1-S00-SS9-M95.
Bulldlng for rent. Ideal evei 908-233-1817
1000 eq.fl building.
parking. No Poti. Pro1. utlll Incl. 7554107
CRANFORO-Larga
furfor
Ught Induttrtal, shop,
IN
BOUND
BROOKKDMINITER2
BR,
2
SOUTH PLAINFIELD
preferred. 906-561-5065
SOMERVIUE- 4 rmi, bath, Fplc, 2 car gar. Muttlpie a t o m and com- nlihed office. Share conwarehouee, etc.. with AC Olflcea and/or wareNESHANIC STATION
2nd tlr, pvt int. No pad, pool, work out rm. $775/
offico. Call for Info.
bine proportiea Including ference rm ft reception908-7304221
house. Office 400 sq. f l
3BRs, 2 bithl, $775/mo. $675+uilla.+1 1/2 moi. mo + half utlla. 7814373
909483.7904
parking lot. Call tor Info lit. Near OSP. t474/mo
ft
up. WarahouM, light
SO PLAINFIELD- 1100
Avail, Immod.
security. 9084894198.
(lnct.uHll) 908-2784488
908483-7908
manufacturing,
500 eq. ft.
MIDOLESUCHRISTIAN
WOMAN
49
SQ FT. $1100 /mo. Prof
609-758-1939.
ft
up.
Mini,
from
287.
DUNEUEN
2700 S q . a fTMatandlng
MANVILLE
SEEKING F. TENANToffice epace, prkg avail.
Conveniently
located.
AfNO P U D - 5m. 3 rm.SOMERVIUE- 5 rm. For Manvllla H M , $375/
Modem otf-itrnt parking Morattl Realty 755-5300.
buHdlng. 12500/mo.
7200
SQ.FT.
fordable
rent
7534200,
3rd tlr., AC, carpal. Avail apt. 2nd A 3rd fl. modarn
On
Route
28
90S489-9220
Mo., utill. 7254210.
7534567
755-7339
SOMERVILLE/
Immid. $550, + utll. 1 1 / kit, all apple, bimt, gar.
909*7924311
ONE STORY
MILLSTONEupdated
M
I
D
D
L
E
S
E
X
8,615
6684222
HILUBOROUOHAREA
2 I K . 988-3821/MB-8700 Included. $750/mo. Rafi.
HEAVY POWER
GREEN BROOK RTE 22
col, located on 2 country
Sq.Ft. Industrial space w/
a
lac.
No
Pill.
Avail.
7/
14' CEILING
NO. B R U N S W I C K W - 1 rm, 2nd fir, $250/
acrei,
Executive
aeaka
9800
office, iprlnkleraa, 16 ft.
10.000...Up
to
20,000
CLEAR SPACE
modarn Ibr ipt, pvt 1.725-8470 alt 4
m o + n c , Inci utlla.
prof, mature reiponilbla
clear, price negotiable.
Sq.FI.
BUSINESS
home, no ptti, $695. Incl SOMERVIUE- Ug. IBR paraon to ihira horn*,
908-788-2778.
9084274818, Mon-Frl
Prime office apace and
OPPORTUNITIES
hoat/hwl9O8-247-0080
ipicloui, Ibr avill, w/d,
Girdtn Apt. $650 rant.
BUY
•
BUY
HIGHLAND PARK- 4 quality ipaci ideal for
PLAINFIELD
Ige patio w/ built In pool,
modern turn, offlcee. conaumer builneia avc.
NO. PLAINFIELD- 4 FREE haaf ft hot water.
Enterprise Zone.
EXCLUSIVE BROKER
9110 • Bualneaan
very
pvt,
imoke,
drugt,
Swimming
pool
&
launIdeal for profeiilonal, Take u little or a i much Warehouse or light mfg.,
rmi, 1 6R, $895 Inddi.
KNAUERREALTYCORP
torSale
ft
boon
free,
$500
+
dry
UclllilM.
Easy
Acai
you
want.
Eaiyexpan*
halt ft H/W» carpet. NO
free parking. 2484212
4500 sq.ft., 12' ceiling, 9920-FrancMM
utlll,
I
M
I
red,
avail
7/
c
m
to
Brldgawatir
lion
for
growth.
Just
off
9M-S26-7600
PETS. Prof. pref. ilngla
200 amp, 561-7181 diyi/
OppwtunltkM
HILLSBOROUQH
Rt. 208. We hive belt
Commona, Rt. 287 & Rt. 1, Call 874-5690
N/3,908-561-5085
2184835 eves,
RARITAN9930 -Licenses tor Sale
Office ipaca available on l i n e terma ft pricing
22,ClH909-728-2W8,
Just off Circle. 9300 r o u t e
9840-lnvettmerrta/
NORTH PLAINPIILD- 2
2 0 8 . around. Asking only
PLAINFIELD
•q.ft. ono itory-offlceS
O
U
T
H
R
O
U
N
D
OpportunNkM
W/PSF (willing to nog). Fenced atoraga tot for
Btdroom apt., $850 mo.
9084744850
multl purpoM bldg, Move
Before you leaae apace
utllltlii, 1 \i mo. iwu- B R O O K - 2br, Haat
rent
across
from
PlainIn condition. Lola of HILL5BOROUOH- Indl., anywhere elie, check ua
Incld, $695/mth, 1 mih
rlty. ClH (90B)56M2W.
field Police Sta. 7584031
parking. $890,000.
Rte. 208. 5000 ft 6100 out. Aik for Sherry,
MC, n f l , 906-356-1484
Sq.F1. Office ft Ware- W.140.
NORTH PLAINFIELD- Of 910454-3879
ERAMcUCHLAN
R A R I T A N - 4 1 , 0 0 0 ButlnmmtoSah
NOTICE: All WANTED
houM. Broker 828-7800,
North of Rt.22, MountainSq.R.lnduitrialBldgH>ne
ReettOfl,
908420-2300
CENTURY I I
TO RENT advtrtJi>
aldi, Many ammltlai, SOUTH PUIHFIELO- 3
atory-TB
ft Dl, loadingWoroen • Ofeen
HIUSBOROUOH- Rte.
SOMERVILLE
E M . for Yuppleil 2 BR In BR, nawty ran., HUD ac- mtrrtj art PAYABLE IN
hvy.
power,
will divide. ART GALLERYftCUSREALTORS
206, acron from Duke
FRAMINQ- eetabAWARD WINNING
ADVANCE by caah,
2nd itory of 2 tarn., Pvt. captad, Avail. July. $850/
6all
Broker
829-7800
Eat. Office Condor Call 908474-0810 389-1111
In good
•ntr., Off at. prkg., mo,*utll.(908}769-8997.
clttck, VISA or Maatar 5000 5q. Fl. Office I
Broker 90S-I28-T800
- Rt
iy money
SOMIRVILLaVF«ncod yard, EIK w/DW, TAURUS 8 1 TRAILER Card For i quote on 1 Block from Courtretiring,
Maln Street 450 eq. ft South, at traffic
naw W/D, Altic itoriga, 28lt, aalf contilnad,
* * * *
houia, bMUtlfulry
8250 M . ft. 1950
coot,
ptetM
call
It
Eio.
location,
parking,
m w AC, naw W W , •laap 8, ic naw t l m ,
raitorad blda., slate Of
HUNTERDON COUNTY
3320 Warehouse, 1900
1400-559-9495.
Call 5280881
Indip. utll., N/S pref,, sin- $3800,90»-272-5977
TheArtHVACftalactilc.
SNACK
Salem
Square. Prime
deck atorage, 12 x 12 E A G L E
it wUcomil NO PETSI
High visibility and
SEEKING 3BR HOME
offico apace for rent. SOMIRVILLB- 1 blk. drive In electrlo overhead R O U T * - Woodgrldgo
WATCHUNQ-Charming
1/2 mon. Sec/damage
preetlga,Cafl owner'
j,ooojo)6,0|)qaq,fLWir from.Cowtnpuw, 1 ft 2 door, loading'dock and E d l i o n a r e a ,
OR API Scotch Plalnad i p t n l f r K / i full blih,
rma. 81a., prof- uaa. Off- 93190/mthy avail 4/17, $55,000, Call 998-721Fanwood,
begirt
May
or
flnlihtoault.
R
«
V
197?
Available
8/1
$95o/mon. call 906-3178046
at.
prkg. Owner TM-10M
June.276-52tl
•
•
PRICE
RCOVCIO
CeH 908-216-1100
908-7(54185
• 8848onwwki>daonlyl
HIUHONO- country
OMNL 4 iw ipt, ippii.i
«N noikup, fliraaa,
M M 4 utHi, No Mil.
4/1|W. 909-3904141
.p,
Nlco V M . tenon • ok.
G
E
f
a
A Forbes Newspaper Supplement
1 2 - J u n e 7,8,9,1995
nVsr.
J
FiMiiR the borne ufymr titwttts H '$ unv \4\ba thitiffs
CENWHY 21* pnftaionali do best Asa matter of
fact, in a nationwide survey of bomwwiwnflbv
CtmVRYH system «usrawnumber one by ti with
SUPER NICE"
margin as the best atfindiw tuple (he ri^bi bunn
This Newly listed homes 15 in immaHilate Condition and
tealuiesLiv Rm.ElK l:onn.ii Dining Rm f.Un Hec H and
possible 4 bedims Full Basement Perk. Patio & Wore
Owneis Relocating m.ike oilei tall 752-0001 (or details
So umim you'researcbinnfura home to arow inh>.
tPAINQ.Q.Q INTO SUMMER
$379,900
Move tight into Ihis lovety 5 bdim Colonial set on an
immaculately landscaped one plus acre lot Fealures a
beautiful sunlit aliwm with a iacurti & a relaxing ?0*40
mqround pool Make a big splash' You're Worth II1
Century 21 Performance Matty
Century 21 Ed Nugent Realtor*
or trying tu «f to the home you 've Htvtt »i vul of, ailt
<YsUtyonrjHhtn:
wmmim
PISCATAWAY
SOMERSET/FRANKLIN TWP.
Discover The Ibwer Of Number I*
GREAT LOCATION A MICE!
Heie s youi chance to get into thai ideal location This 9 yr
young beautiful Colonial is pnced the lowesi in this excellent
neighboihood CAC carp. !g F.IK totm DR LR 3BRs Z
blhs gar vinyl sid Amoie1 Belter Hurty1
w/iencedyafd natural woodwork hardwoodllrs. 39Rs. I1'.
BAs tun bsml
Century 21 Ed Nugtnt Inc., rltaltori
908*792-0001
Ctntury 21 Our Town RcaMy/ltoiltor
908-828-3700
SOMERSET/FRANKLIN TW
SOUTH PLAINFIELD
SOMERSET
t
SOMERSET
A
"PERIOD HOME"
$255,000
1
METICULOUS OWNER!
$153,900
RANCH ON SPACIOUS LOT
$184,900
A DREAM COME TRUE
$259,900
Spacious A Spwt.it 'il.t' •! f'H', i < M rjjt h-'wllrr. llwuoul
ii'n.icf^ (' A
MiJfdwood lloorsnallwoottwoik Inshdbsml tworonehot
water basPtird deal lenred m yard w/shed plus more1
Appliances slay'SiW 900 '1st tune home buyers Hates
are tiown-Mtg money b.ick 0 pis *
Luge 'i bedioom ranch w/lamtly room A m home ollceon
lovely !andsc,i|)M< lot Plenty ol loom lu ufi|oy A rjiow you*
l.imily
4>J fiedioom 7h ti.iih center Isill Lolonu( ifi Uuantvook
Skiing dooib Intt)x16 dec k plus si'pji.itc st.ruent'd in wen
Century 21 Our Town Realty/Realtor
908-6283700
Century 21 Performance Realty
908-2833200
Century 21 Worden A Qreen
908-874-4700
Century 21 Worden I Qreen
908-874-4700
PISCATAWAY
MIDDLESEX
MILLINTON
MILLINGTON
\
. 't
« ! > . _ • • : • _ •
'i'
IMMACULATE RANCH
1
-
$169,900
in the New MaiHet IR-I tion le.ituienltjimjl DFIw/l? yi old
expanded kitchen addition nuirort'ilt kj^Hs mMPfl 1 lull
halh» CAC. vinyl siding |ptu,«»dy.irt) luH basement (pailially
finished (Call loi private showuit] tul.ty
Century 21 Golden Poet Realty
900.4693900
i«
CUSTOM DESIGNED
$195,000
MOIHf fVDAUGHILH LIVING Colonial oilers wparalo ontrances ? l i n e d deck, mgrouml poo) lifsl lloor oilers 'J Ufts.
Lfi bain & ppinodelwl f. IK w ^ ^ k n r y t a b i n e l s ?ndtloor oWtis
t BH tMlh LR laige countiykitrlien Call lo l e p i l lixUy 1
Century 21 Qolden Pott ReiHy
908-469-3900
PARK-LIKE YARD
$299,000
I- n(oy suiTunei overlooking I he acre ol lamt'tCdiwd properly
lhal hoMs this </fi bedioom splil with ?' • halli eat-m
kitchen lamily rooin sunioom and? cnigaiage Call lot a
SECLUDED SMND0R
S389M0
tnjoy (he buck lennce with a view r>lth« liees nrxl tut M I lo the
sounds ol nnluie in ttin custom lour b*troom 'I, tmth mnch
lanHjii'tg nprint»rt mnslec »urte two l"A|ilftr»*s int in kitchvn
Inui1
Century 21 New Beginning* Realty
Cnllt«<Ayi
Century 21 New Beglnnlngi Realty
*
»
# 1
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.® Equal HouilnjOpportulUty »«I <* i
* • •
•» y
*
•:'>> jit
Forbes Newspapers
SHOCK
pH RISE or pH LOWER'
2 1b.flog.0 99 $ 5 * 9 9
$399
51b. Hog 1/99
^
Cannot tie CoMiDi'itHiWilMAnyolliufOflur U p (i/22
I
I
5,b,
Cannnt LietXimbifii't! With AfiyolfU'rOtliT Lxp WJM
CLARIFIERS
I
I
^^^^^>
W
Coagulates dirt and microscopic
particles
Improves (liters efficiency
Slow Dissolve TABS & STICKS
Quick Dissolve GRANULAR
u
^^^^^^H
^^^^^^K
^^^^^^B
^^^^^^H
^^^^^^H
^^^^^^H
^^^^^^H
^^^^^^«
^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^
^^^^^^_
^^^^^^ta
^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^
^^^^L
'
• •
I
CaniKiiOi'C^iiibincOWithAnyiJthetOllpr LKJI (ifl'L'/iiS
^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P
Sahara Rols
Off
RT 22 EAST BOUND LANE • WHITEHOUSE STATION
"Nobody Cares About Your Water Ufce We Do"
....
2MILESWE9TOFLANECO.'1/4MILEEA3TOFRTE.E23
534-92O9
• ttinffit, 10-8 • Sat.^5 • Sun 11*3
•
HQWIUCKYUNYOUGU 1 HOWLUCKY CAN YOU Gt T• HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GH
Tbkethebuito
2 Miscellaneous stuff
Weekend P k June 7-9
Atlantic City**
Luckiest Place To Play!
Dear Weekend Mm,
I enjoyed your feature11"Holy
Cow! A Moo-seum for me (April 1.
19*21). What a treat to read a hu- 2.
morous approach. But I don't
know if the sheep would agree 3.
with me. After reading the article I 4.
realized I have a ihort poem that
your readen might enjoy - about
5.
iheep, naturally.
6.
Six favorite excuses notto quit smoking
\ \\
IIMNRI MfM!
WHTIEBUS
For information call (201) 762-8200
Service from:
Berkeley Hts.
Carteret
EastCranford
Elizabeth
linden
Middlesex
New Providence
Rahway
Roselle
Roselle Pk,
Stirling
Warren
roflsd in pyflrxtors
I f nun Mte straw
tarn OTW of (how toates»
Mffsnifwfteeoe?
OoMthy Ryui
An Altar Corporation Casino • Brighton and the Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N) 06401-6390
CuMi* pntiM Oil 1«D GAMBLER.
'
\m
HOW LUCKY CANYOU GET! HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GET' HOW LUCKY CAN YOUGET1
Tmnot a quitter/
Supports tte West Vu^inian economy,
Nicotine patcheidaih with my outfits.
Hey, this is New Jersey: Vm going to get cancer one way or another,
anyway.
Tobacco company confirms there's no proven health risk.
Smoke rings.
Who we are and what we are
Weekend Phu is an aria sung by the eprima donnas at Forbes
Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc., Forbes Inc. 1995, and
appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset MessengerGazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, MiddlesexDunellen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Pucataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, WarrenWatchung Journal Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Westfield Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Presi andOanfbrd Chronicle. Andrew McEwen is our lead castrate and you can hear his
lovely contralto range by calling (908) 722-3000. All press releases,
announcements, letters andbouquets can be sent to Weekend
Phis, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N J. 08876 or faxed to (908) 5262509.
Weekend Plus
•1II1IWEEKLYCRQSSWQRP
Shocking Stuff
ByGtnyFny
1
u
p
UTVlMtGriMn
h
1
UOntfvMny
17
mdcrafti
I I Semiconductor
9 CnssnUdefi word
O
34 Altnlnum
35
35 UndrnMtun
37TricUN
31 Old Glory
44 Actor ChriMophcr
45Rod«ntl
48
oral
47 1Vpiottuio
SO
StPOHd
S4
$7 Fattwr
M Stink
56 type of acid
S Shrewd
eSalrt-John
;
Franchpoat
7 Emrgylorm
BHotal
0 Computer N t t s
10 laraaHmounUln
It EatlmaiMAbrav
12 Ok) can
13DHIw
«"
at tlw offer
21 Candybv
24 Magic d w m
25 OvwchapjwSUng
•ODUndiourel
26 Etelronfc (tiptop
61
MNutt
S3 8oon:trchiic
27 Airlcanantatopt
26 MonpiaMing
29 Door signs
30 flectnorfc apparatus
31 Shapadllksanegg
32 Rants
34Examtypst
37Blockhsad
38Mr.FUntstona
41 Mountain crwl
If The Singes Jungle Makes You Want
To Scream, Change Your Dating Call.
When the barc-ihroatcd bell bird looks fora date,
it screams "whoopee" at thetop of itslungs while
jumping from foot to fun, all pirn of its dating ritual. If this doesn't sound like it would work for you,
try the Introductions the dating call of the 90s.
You may ienm a new love cull!
Call 1.800.881.9582
to place your free ad today!
INTRODUCTIONS
DOWN
i
2 Ctty In India
3 Typioltub*
4 Oetgoals
Alt rifhu r t i m H V.Vl Auodatn
B
.t
40 Intended
41 Aviatlon:prttfbc
43 Rippantrtmarits
44 Long4astlngrasentment
46 AugusU'slocala
47 Antitoxin Hutd
4fl iyp«alscti.
49 Far down
50 Stall of Irritation
52 Cartoonist Peter
53 Adotasosnt
55 Uncooked
56 GrandmotharQarman
57 m depot
" rogef/ntotfwbejfsoc/eiy
nowviayi, one /us fo »itfw
feed peo^e, amuse peopto
or shock people."
Oscar Wilde
Weekend Plus, June 7-9
IHIMtlllllllllMMM
• • !
MMMIMMMtlllMMtMMMttlMIMIII
IIMUtMIMtllMHIMMlMtllMMMMMIUIII
MUMHMM
*MM
3
7MIM.
1,000 WORDS
Contents
Miscellaneous
Confidential
IIIHItll
M**»)tMf <
Cover story#«*•*•••#•,
Gardening
What to do
8-17
Dining out
18
Introductions 22
Cover photo:
Mezzo-soprano janine HawIcy as Suzuki and soprano
Stephanie Frictle as Cio-CioSan in Giacomo Puccini's
Madame Butterfly during a
If;
i
recent Opera Festival of New
Jersey.
PHOTO BY;
SCOTT HUMBERT
How
wars
begin
Walked out of the office quite
happy one night.
Looked to the rightforthe car,
but it wasn't there, looked to the
left and didn't see it
Two African-American youths
pushed what seemed to be lawn
mowers (it was dark) across the
parking lot, toward an apartment
building. Looked to see what they
were pushing, then looked to the
right again... then remembered
the car was parked on the far left
Following the absent-minded
hesitation, the bigger youth said,
"We didn't steal these."
As we walked toward the car, the
other youth called out: 'These are
ours, whitey."
"Forgot where I parked my car,"
we replied
The bigger guy slopped. "Excuse
me?"
Couldn't tell if he was feeling
confrontational or not
"I just forgot where I parked my
car."
"OK," the smaller guy said, and
they walked off.
We hadn't done or thought anything wrong. And we didn't feel
they had said or done anything
particularly wrong either.
But still, the sickly flutter stayed
in our chest for a bad 15 minutes.
Popcorn provocation
Recently, Weekend Confidential
took in an early show, and approached the snack counter to
place the usual order.
One mail popcorn, please.
The snack counter guy shuffled
popcorn bags non-committally and
suggested (with that diffidence
unique to snack counter guys):
"Would you like a large? For a dollar more, you get twice the value."
Con/tdentiai loves popcorn, but
is, after all, only one person. Didn't
need the 50-gaUon-drum size.
No thanks. Just a small.
"Three dollars," he said, filling
the bag and passing it over the
counter to us.
Pushed it back and waited. He
peered at us suspiciously. Blinked
twice and waited Five beats.
Eight Ten. Hie light dawned.
"Want butter Oavor on that?"
"Safe!", Boundbrook at Somervllte.
Yes, please.
Slowly, he took the bag. Turned
to the drizzle machine. Hesitated
Turned back.
"You know, this stuff is really
bad for you. It's pure fat If you
want to be a little healthier, you
should just skip the butter flavor."
If we wanted to be healthier, we
wovid be skipping the movie and
instead spending our morning
wheezing our lungs out on a long
distance run,
Another five beats.
Butter .flavoring, please. This
time, firmly.
He waved the bag under the
nozzle, giving our by-now-cold
popcorn a sparing application of
flavoring. He passed it back and
noted, resentfully, "most people
don't want the butter flavoring."
There's no obvious reply to that
statement, because it's probably
true. One day, we're sure, we who
love movie theater butter will
share the social disgrace currently
heaped on smokers and those who
prefer their steak well-done.
But until then, we will exercise
our rights, eat popcorn slimy and
return home from the theater
sated in body and spirit - with
grease spots on shirt
RANDALL MILLER/WEEKEND PLUS
but still completed the 9.3-mile
distance faster than we thought we
Weekend Confidential finally
would
took a crack at the Midland Run's
So really, there were two victo15K race and had an excellent
ries that day.
time while almost killing ourselves.
It was grand getting the opportunity to race against the clock
It was an idyllic moment, with
and the nearly 1,900 other entrants, and we shared in the cama- all the charm of a really good petraderie of athletics after the race. food commercial There he was,
Thanks go to an old fraternity our feline companion, peacefully
brother who unexpectedly showed curled around himself (twice, it apup and shouted encouragement as peared), toes tucked beneath chin,
Weekend Confidential dashed toward the finish line, and to a girl nose snuggled into tail.
Suddenly, his eyes popped open.
from college to whom we spoke in
the pre-race crowd. In school, she His head snapped up, his predahad seemed rather smug. While
tor's glare pinned to... what? A
Con/idential had promised not to bug on the wall? A fluttering cobtry to beat anyone, when she came web? Noooo... he glared at - his
alongside at the 9-mile mark,
own tail.
spoke a few words and then inPaws flailing, he sprang up and
creased her speed, we stupidly bepounced, only to have the offendcame angry.
ing tail slip through his grasp as
Had to beat that high-andhe whirled around
mighty attitude.
Decided to sprint way too early.
Can anyone explain to us why a
Big mistake, since there was no
mature cat of some four years or
way we could keep that pace the so would suddenly be amazed to
rest of the way. Fortunately, she
find he has a tail attached to his
didn't know that, and decided to
backside? Doesn't he realize it was
slow down. Passed her quickly,
there all along?
and thankfully never saw her
The mysteries of life continue to
Battle of the sexes
Rearguard action
Didrft cross the finish line well, amass.
Weekend Plus
for M©rt Information Call
908/722-3000
To Get In Touch With Your World
GOLDEN PALACE 1011 OF W0N6
CHINESE RESTAURANT
LOBSTER NIGHTS
1
CHINESE RESTAURANT
New Dim Sum Lunches
Monday & Tuesday
.
Szechuan Lobster • Lobster Cantonese I
* Lobster with Muck Bean S;mcc
* Lobster with Ginger and Scullions
Saturday, Sunday
llam-3pm
Houn: Mon-Thun. 11am-10pm
Fri/Sil, 11im*1ipm * Sunday Noon-10pm
Catering
• Corporate • Banquet
• Individual
400 Rt. 206 North,
Bedminster, NJ 07921
135 W. Main Street
Somerville
(at The Hills)
Ttl.: (908) 781-6800
FAX: (908) 761-2363
mhmark Shopping Center)
Ttl: (908) 685-0357
FAX: (908) 685-0561
jtuunk...AMERICAS AWARD
WINNING MUSICAL.,.
1776
booh by
Peter Stone
directed by
Joann Clark
(f
WKkcniWui, June 7-9
Seeds of 'secret garden'
Adept Paper Mill designer improves on Broadwayset
since the untimely death ofCraMfeefendPftA theater crffc
ven'swife.
uring the past 10 years
Marsha Norman ('night, Mother)
Michael Anania's talents as won aTony Award for the Broadset designer for the Paper way adaptation; she collaborated
Mill Playhouse have taken him
on the lyrics with composer Lucy
around the world and across time Simon, the sister of singer Carly
periods, He's been on the road in Simon. Paper Mill artistic director
the Depression-era Midwest for
Robert Johanson, who shares the
Paper Moon, haunted the streets director's and choreographer's duof 19th-century Paris for Phantom
ties with David Holdgrive, is in the
0/the Opera, created a threedimensional oracle for a stage ad- Craven role Mandy Patinkin
aptation of I7»e Wuani o/Oz, and
taken 1high-speed trip from 1956 'If the set /sbeaufflW from
Budapest to 1988 Bangkok for
the start, that $ve$ you
Chest, Now Anania hai prepared
audiences for a dark, twisted Jour- nowhere to go. The
ney to a secret place of beauty and
rebirth.
garden should be the real
Th$ Secret Garden is based on
beauty of the show. That
the novel by Frances Hodgson
1
Burnett, which itself was the basis should be the payoff
of a 1991 Broadway musical and a
-Michael Anania
1993 hit movie. The tum-of-thecentury story concerns 11-year-old
Mary Lennox, a bright but moody played on Broadway. Young Cheri
child orphaned in India after the Babout plays Mary, the part for
tragic deaths of her British parwhich Daisy Eagan won a Tony
ents. She returns to England to
Award.
live with her reclusive uncle
The success of a Secret Garden
Archibald Craven in Misselthwaite cvival rests largely uponthe
Manor, a gloomy estate on the
show's transformation from darkYorkshire moors. Despite her emo- ness to light: though Anania's detionally repressed, downright sinis- sign for the Paper Mill production
ter surroundings, Mary eventually has been as painstakingly created
revitalizes her uncle's cold heart
as any of his other assignments,
and her invalid cousin's broken
he and Johanson are taking a difspirit by restoring to full bloom the ferent approach in their depiction
secret garden - aonce-lavish sec- of Misselthwaite.
tion of Misselthwaite abandoned
"Audiences at Paper Mill enjoy
D
music & lyrics by
Sherman Edwards
music direction by
Ken Howard
JUNE9-JUL 2
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS AT 8:30PM
SUNDAYS AT 3:00PM
TICKETS ARE $15 FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS
SATURDAYS
Please call (908)873-2710 visa k
Masimaul accepted or mail check or M.O.
to: Villagers Theatre, I'OHox 6175,
Somersel, N.I 08875. Senior & Student
discounts available Fri. & Sun.
The Performance on July 2nd will be
sijjp-i'ilotpictcd lor the Hearing Impaired.
•
r*
• * :
PHOT BY: JERRY DALIA
Glory Crampton itan as
Lily Inthe musical of The
Secret Garden at the
Paper Mill Playhouse.
the kind of spectacle we're able to
provide," Anania said, "but with
The Secret Garden we're going in a
somewhat different direction.
We're doing aset design based on
a vision completely different from
the Broadway production. Though
I didn't see the show on Broadway,
my understanding is that the design, though very beautiful, was
wrong for the script"
In the novel Mary's first impression of Misselthwaite is that it
seems "dead... like a spell had
been cast on it"
"Initially, TV Secret Garden is a
mystery," Anania said "It's a story
about a young girl in a strange,
cold house.
'The design we've come up with
is like a maze. This is a girl who is
trying to find her way. She's
searching for this garden, but she's
also searching for love, for a sense
of belonging.
"If the set is beautiful fromthe
start, that gives you nowhere togo.
The garden should be the real
beauty of the show. That should be
the payoff."
Anania has brought a lavish payoff for the Paper Mill's audiences
throughout his career, this master
designer has no doubt planted the
seeds for yet another theatrical
spectacle.
7n« Secret Garden runs through
July 23 at the Piper Mitt Playhouse, Brookside Drive, MUlburn.
Call (201) 3764343,
Weekend Plus, June 7-9
C 0V6T StOVV 5
UI*IMIM«ll*llMMM»»MMHI*IMIHMIMtHH»tlMtlM(MMU»IHHt»ttHMlMMHII«HHIHM«ll
«ll
•"•••••••MMiMMMIMttMMMMMM
•"•••••••MMiMMMIMttMMMMMMttMMfMMtHtMMI
night at the opera
Leave the dictionary at home
BY MtfC OWWf
and Puccini combines the best of both
Weetend Pius writer
worlds."
1
e at Weekend Plus would like
The supcrtitlcs will be projected onto a
to believe most Americans try screen above the stage, allowing the audito live a cultured life. But
ence to hear singers use the original Ianmany are caught in a bind;
guage of the production without losing touch
they want to be enlightened - with the story line.
they really do - but something seems to
Not only the audience benefits from the
stand in the way.
use of supcrtitlcs given the fact many singToo many of us spend $7.50 on a ticket
ers feel more comfortable singing in the lan(and another seven or eight bucks on soda guage in which the opera was written.
and popcorn) to see a movie, then go home
"When you have to do an opera in Enand listen to favorite television critics esglish, it's a bit awkward," says Elizabeth
pouse how horrible it all was.
Hinklcy an Opera Festival of New Jersey
But some Americans, thanks to education, representative,
upbringing, or perhaps simply life exThe Princeton-based opera company will
perience, have discovered another form of
present Verdi's Kigoletto June 17,23,25, and
culture - opera.
July 1,6, and 14. Donizetti's The Hixir of
Now before you roll your eyes and think
Love will be presented June 24,29, and July
"Oh great, fat people wearing horned Viking 2,8 and 16. The Turn of the Screw by Britten
hats and screaming on stage," you should
will play July 7,9,13, and 15. Performances
know that throughout the state, opera com- are at the Allan P. Ktrby Arts Center in
panies are reporting growing audiences and Lawrenceville School, LawrenceviUe, For
even sold out performances.
more information about productions, tickets,
Is this the work of ingenious public rela- subscriptions, call (609) 936-1505.
tions? Or could it be more folks arc turning
The Opera at Florham, a professional
to original, live performers due to a lack of opera company which holds performances at
inspiration in the mainstream entertainment the Dreyfuss Theater at Fairleigh Dickenson
industry? Could it be that, with some film- University in Madison, has been using sumakers today interpreting originality as
pertitlcs during performances for about
blowing up a subway station instead of a
three years, according to David Reeves, the
skyscraper or an airopera company's actport, Americans are
ing artistic director,
Wen you have to do an opera "We have had a very
increasingly repositive response to
turning to live art? in English, it's a bft aw/ward.'
supertitles," Mr.
Maybe. But the
purely American
Bizabeth H/nWey Reeves says.
stigma that surOpera Festival of New Jersey
rounds opera has
been a unique probOpera said this year's
lem, as summarized by a friend who heard performances will not include supertitles bePHOTO BY: BRAD GROIS
cause sometimes the intended emotion docs Above: Escamlllo (Andre Solomon-Glover) wool Carmen (Janlne Hawley) at the
we were doing a piece on opera.
"I
Opera Festival of New Jersey In 1993. And below, Tamlno (Richard
idea what the hell is going on, but I like it."
a comic response from audiences
plays Mozart's Mage Flute for Pamina (Jayne West) and friends.
Translation: It's the language, stupid
during a serious moment in the performYes, Americans have a language hangup ance.
virtually unparalleled anywhere else in the
"The language is sometimes so archaic.
world. Brits flock to opera houses for Italian The supertitles have to be screened so closesinging. Italians blythely listen to trilling in ly that it takes forever," Ms. Hynes says.
German. Each year at Cannes, Spanish, Nor- The opera company uses supertitles in
weigan and Portugese films enjoy equal ap- some of its performances at Symphony Hall
preciation from a multicultural crowd.
in Newark but the translation difficulties
But the only way you'll get most Amcriand the difficulties in projecting the titles at
cans to sit through a foreign-language film is the outdoor Garden State Arts Center, will
to either dub the dialogue (Ever seen a kung leave some opera-goers guessing,
fu movie?) or run subtitles with the original
The New Jersey State Opera will present
soundtrack.
Pagilacci's Cawileria Rusticana at the GarAt least one enterprising urea opera house den State Arts Center 8:30 p.m. Aug. 24. For
is taking the hint.
information, call (201) 623-5775.
Opera lovers planning to attend performWeekend Plus provides opera information
anccs of the Opera Festival of New Jersey
as it becomes available in the In Concert
might want to bring their reading glasses as listings of the What To Do section,
well as their opera glasses. The opera group
Princeton Opera's June production of Lewill be breaking from its long-standing poli- rner & Loewe's Carntot is part of the sum
mer scries put on by this community opera
cy of English-only performances this year
and will use supertitles to translate foreign group. Weekend performances are scheduled
at the Pcddie School 8 p.m. June 17 and 24
language operas to English.
and 2 p.m. June 18 and 25. Tickets are $15,
"With the expansion and growth of the
repertory combined with advances in tech- and are available by calling (609) 490-7550.
nology, we felt we needed to re-examine our The show will then move to the Washington
policy of performing only in English," says Crossing State Park July 6-8 at and 12-15 at
8:30 p.m. Ticket prices range from $3.75 General Director Deborah Sandier.
"The performance of opera in its original $7.50. Call (609) 737-1826.
For regular updates on all opera produc, language along with .tin; projection of En• ••'•"
,glish supcftitlus fov'eoniposers such as Verdi tions, rjad Wiot To Do.
xllCKS
,
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'Strttp cani hilp what la tht cort problem of tha film: aha hat no chtmltby with Eiitwood at air In tht agonizing romantic movit Tfca Brfdfti of Mtd/ion County.
A bridge to burn
GUESS WHICH FAMILY'S
SEEN OmSi!
Hey, that's just one man's opinion
0V JEFFREY COHEN
Weekend PhsMmaWc
eviewing movies is a subjeo
Iw hart to taiow vnhathar
tive business by definition,
Hainan HQIJ wayanB nai maoa
You're supposedtobring a
a fiat dHacbVi thrttor tx a pan>*
dy of on* A Law Down M f y point of view to the work, which
means your likes and dislikes will
Shama feaapa bouncing tack
and forth ftom omtotha othar, be reflected. Usually you try to reoftan In lha sama aoma. Way1
move any prejudice before the
ana ahouW haw tucktitfipar- lights go down. Once in a while, a
ody. Anybody can mafea an ac- film comes along you're simply
ton moMa thai lam. Only a law not going to be objective about.
poopai can maka i oomady.
Such is The Bridges o/MadU
Tba ft*pt( MMtan la yvt son County. Fans of the novel,
anothar attampt to ramakt fciva- don't bother to read this review.
thn oftfwa « V Snatetan, but The rest of you, be warned. What
I'l battar than fnoat In W i
caaa, tha moMe d based on a you areabout to read are not the
words of an objective viewer.
noMat byRobert HalnWn, a tnia
Eastwood has
master of tho (aura, and Hstar*
Donald Suthenand.
taken the novel,
R
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Upoomtng raiaaaaa: Salt Pmaajiii Aaaoy To WMT, Drop
2on*t Obctonm
-UatoourtaayoCEaayVUao.,
U
Franccsca(m
Gravenese adapt abOUt tO fBdd dtB DOttf)ean embrace,
9$
'
ented roles, does a lot with
Prancesca. She reveals a sense of
humor, a fully-developed character, and a light Italian accent But
Steep can't help what is the core
problem of the film: She has no
chemistry with Eastwood - at all.
That's surprising, because Eastwood isn't bad. He does seem a
b'ttle out of his element,
I^Gravenese has done what he
can with the screenplay, yet when
your subject matter isn't just claptrap, but revered claptrap, it's hard
to eliminate all the nonsense.
When the two lovers finally erupt
into passion (takes a while and
isn't worth the wait), there's that
inevitable moment when
»I I
k < •
I. I
it, and served it w o r r f s o f a n
pretty much in- '
tact: Nobody
talks very loud,
nobody does very much, and nobody edits out the extra 30 minutes the director insists on including.
Even for a film without much
plot, The Bridges of Madison
County moves like aterminally ill
snail. Francesca and Robert (it's always Robert, never Bob or anything) don't even seem to like each
other very much, but keep telling
each other they love each other so
. we'll be r e m i n d e d . . . . . . ,, t
Meryl Sti^p, in W # t a - D a >
must gush into
Robert's chest,
"Oh, what are
we going to
do?" Even Streep can'fstop the
audience's eyes from rolling.
Generalizations are never desirable, but sometimes accurate. Clint
Eastwood or noClint Eastwood,
it's unlikely a lot of men are going
to see this film of their own volilion. And given theportrayal of
Franccsca's husband, dates and
spouses of women who want to see
this movie should be given an "I
Survived The Bridges of Madison
County'! T-shirt onthob way out
Weekend Phis, June 7-9
BRAS
G(trJMflg 7
Silt 32AA-4SDOO
»nd f, F, FF 3246
FLAGS
Life beyond
'Big Three'
Ground cover doesn't mean
pachysandra, periwinkle, ivy
BV CURE UPHK
attract bees. Mother of Thyme is
VWsetend Wus gaaten/ng writer fragrant, like others in the mint
had a call from a homeowner family and blooms in midsummer,
who wanted to stop mowing a
For a shady site, consider Bugle,
steep slope and plant a ground Paxistima, and Epimedium (Barcover instead.
renwort).
1
He listed the "Big Three ' in the
Place newBugle plants 8 inches
world of ground cover- ivy,pach- apart and the other two types 1
ysandra, and myrtle (periwinkle)
foot apart.
- and wondered which would be
Bugle will invade nearby lawn
the best choice.
areas, so you might find it causes
When I learned the slope faced less problems in area s bound by a
t h t h t my
idlk
south-southwest,
sidewalk.
answer was "none of
The evergreen folithe above."
The plants he '/as many grOUfK/
inches high, tolerates
considering would suf- cove/sforsunny pa^sh«fe.andis
fer from severe sunburn on bright winter
days.
besides these
planting will be dense
But there are many three, deeping • * « " * « * » « *
ground covers for
r
° weeds.
sunny and shady areas
Paxistima and Barbesides these three.
renwortgrowtobe
Creeping juniper, Can- MQ*h*rof
about 1 foot high. PaxmxnGf Or
dytuft, and Mother of
istima, a slow-growing
Thyme (creeping
(Cfeepin£ evergreen, has shiny
thyme) are options for (fty/flp)
dark green foliage. In
"itefarjuntomvOI OptfOOSftWtfie moist and welldrained soils, this
form a dense mat and SUfl.
plant has few probvary in height toabout — — — —
lems and rarely re1 foot Plant them as far as 4 feet quires care.
apart, if you can wait three or four
Barrenwort flowers are yellow,
years for them to fill in.
white, or pink, and held above the
If you're planting a slope, place foliage. The plants are slow to essome plants right at the top; they tablish themselves, but once they
grow down the slope but not up. are, they do well. The plant also
Wiltonii (blue rug)grows 3-6
thrives in the sun, which gives the
inches high, while Bar Harbor ma- leaves a reddish tint
tures at 6-12 inches. Both have
There are other choices as atgray-green foliage.
tractive as these. If you would like
The white flowers of Candytuft a copy of "Ground Covers — Cararc bcautiftil in the spring. It's
pets for Outdoor living," send a
easy to transplant and grows 6-12 self-addressed stamped envelope
inches high.
to;
The evergreen foliage should be
Rutgers Cooperative Extension
cut back after flowering. It isn't as
P.O. Box 3000
vigorous as juniper, soplace new
Somerviile
plants about 1 foot apart,
iW 08876.
Mother of Thyme is like Candytuft in that both look better with Clare Uptak Is an agricultural
moderate fertility. High levels of agent with Rutgers Cooperative
nitrogen in the soil cause both
Extension of Somerset County.
plants to be leggy and tall. Variet- for answers to your gardening
ies ore available with white, redquestions, call (908) 52^293,8:30
pink; or purple flowtrs, which tdo Utf jtam weekdays.'
'
I
and shady areas j R ^ S e "
•
^K^
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mmm
Join I s For This
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ThisspecialUadro
figurine, "For
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presents
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FLEMINGTON MODIFIEDS plus
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NASCAR GAS (Great American Stocks)
plus LATE MODEL ROOKIES
NIGHT OF REMEMBRANCE FOR
GEORGE MANCHUR & LEW HUNTER
ADMISSION: ADULTS $13.00 Kids 12 & Under FREE
FREE CAMPING * FREE PARKING
Remington Speedway
1 mile North ol Rt. 31 Circle
ON JUNE 24TH
THE CURTAIN
GOES UP FOR
A PERFECT
PERFORMANCE
jp
hasbeencreaied
exdusivelyforlhisonel
day event
'Preview the
New Fall items
1
Figunnesto
be retired on
December 31.1995
willbe
announced
All who
purchases
figunne
orjoin
the
Lladro
Society will
receive a
complimentary gift
•<?
•Tn-State's largest collection
mcludingmany retired figurines
The Collector's Place
Subuiton Mm
126 East Front Street,
Plainfield, New Jersey
Tel. 908-756-1774
Enterprise Zone only 3% Sales Tax
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O'Connor's Restaurant
708 Mountain Blvd., Watchung
Sat. July 8 • 9;00AM
Murray Hill Inn
535 Central Av«, New Providence
Seating is limited, so call 908-281-8665 (24 hours) toreserve your place.
Attend thli F F I I Stmlnar ind you'll ncilvi in additional frit one-hour, prlvati consultation,
V ,7V«
June 7-9,1996
WitkMMlMUB
What To Do
jcfftA*
# fa
i n cmoarf»»tMi»»w Js>i J
ClUb Mil ..„-..»« Iljll
flHPaW>aF> »WHftllWMIMl MM
iwUiartat
****** M#JJ
PaUfffiimimmmumiitt M
^naVna^B^al^^RiH^^BT***AAAAA*d
ia*Jfl
Miiiaiiwi.-...M..i. 1M7
PABQKM
Wvttet
SOIMfVUet
KJ 06179
Our te U <WD SMOOg.
numbtr
TCP 1C CDS
•• Ww^NI nVeT VRRv
(Hocflt 4 DM H B N M )
Hochayt, Jimmy. Harpist Dabbla Brtwin Wllaon win pllnk and plonk whlla tha clana gathar to blaaa tha Tartana at Hit annual
Scottish Harltaga Faatlval In Summit Sunday. S H 'Klrklng* In Happwlnf i.
(908)46^4169
(Ratals)
S I Happenings
GARNSEANFOOD
AND WME FESTIVAL
CROSSWORD AN5WEK5
r
KOM PAGE 2
Routt 579, Pittmburg
(906) 479-6611475*3872
•Food frem thi CiribbNn wd wlm tern
Hunttntan County, noon-5 p.m, Junt 17, IB,
AdmlsUon 112, dHoounti M U D * .
CCUKUTlMOWOtTOWN
South St,Mwrt$t(Mi
(201)367-1722
•Art total in ttn Morrt* County u i t , 10
a.m.-6 p.m. June 10, noon-6 p.m. June 11,
Fd
CHMUiniTIVAL
QmlinStittAnsCtntir
Qanton State Partowy
E * 116, Holmdol
(908)442-0200
•With m l martial arts and music from Grim,
itarunf 10 a.m. Juna 17. Adutti $6 In advanoa, 18 day of went; ohUdun 3-12 S3.
tutmimmm
vvv^^
AND CIWT FAIR
farh Aw., Scotch PWm
(908)322^250
•Haw in tha downtown ana of tha Union
County townahlp, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Juna 1 1 F m
FARStYFilNMY
ViteransParV
Route 130, North Brunswick
(908) 745-7393
•Softball toumamant, classic car show, etc.,
10 a,m.-6 p.m, June 17. Rain date Juna 24.
Free admission,
FAR M i l l ANTIQUES SHOW
Far His fairgrounds
Route 202, Far His
(908) 722-7210
•Benefit for the Midland Foundation (of MkJland Run fame), 10 a.m.-S p.m, June 1 1 .
Adults $5, children under 16 free.
GARDEN STATE REOION
MUSTANQCLUI
Dayton Ford
Route 130, Dayton
> » > < > ' > <'. .
•Show of Mwtanfi and othar modal Rrdi, 9
a.ffl.-4 p.m. Juna 11. WmWon 13 par paraon, $9 par cartoad.
QREAnXNCWJEMCV
MUSJCC0UKT0WKPO
3 1 WoooTand Aye,, Summit
(908)273-3509
-A SoottWi fitual rwwty tatabWwJ, ttartinfi 4
p.m.Xjnell Donation.
MMN STREET
WOnJlnswlWO
Route LPWntboro
(908)351-7400
•For nxonJ and compact toe cokctm, 10
a,m.-5 p.m. Juna 11. Admlsiion $4, discounts
avatabla.
ITAUANHOBTAa FESTIVAL
Garden State Arts Canter
Garden State Partway
bdt 116, HdrrxW
(908)756-7065
•Street fair In the Somerset County boroufcti,
noort-S p.m. Junt 10. Rain date June 11. Free
admission,
NEW JERSEY RENAISSANCE
FESTIVAL AND NNQDOM
DevWson Aye,, Somerset
(908)271-1119
•Days of oide nKnated In tha Garden State,
(905) 442-9200
11 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday to June
•Tha 25th annual " f a t a ttallma," starting 11 25. Admission $9, discounts available.
a.m. June 10. Mutts $ 2 M 7 In advance,
HHAMFEST
$30-112 day of nent
Columbia Partt
JEWISH FESTIVAL
CotumbiaAva., DuneKen
OF THE ARTS
(908) 722-9045,846-2058
Garden State Arts Center
•For amateur radio operators and buffi, 7
Garden State Parkwty
i.m.-a p.m. June 17. Admission IS.
Exit 116, Hobndel
FAPfROOUfCTNUS
(906) 442-9200
OFEN HOUSE AND SALE
•Featuring Atlantic City comedian Freddie
AeHstamps
Roman and the Golden land Kleoner Orthes38 North Main St.Mllltown
t n , starting 2 p.m. Juna 1 1 . Admission S21(908) 247-1093
•For stamp, postcard, and sports card collects.
tors,
10 a.m.-4 p.m. June 11,18. Frw adm m OF THE TARTANS
mission.
. . .
CaWaiy episcopal Church
'
What to do 9
Weekend Plus, June 7-9
Happenings
ROIEMV
Colonial Pa*
MettienjRd., East Millstone
(908) 234-2677
•Thousands of roses In bloom, 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Jura 10. Free admission.
SPORTS CARD AND
COLUCTWLEISHOW
Ramada Inn
Raritan Center, Edison
•Oftht Spirt, Notl Cowvtf conwdy. To Junt
18. Admlulon $9, discounts Milabto.
HUNffMQNHHil
PUYH0WI
Routt 173, Hampton
(800) 447-7313
•No Mitf F»#tfi, comedy by Sam Bobrick
and Ron Oartt, To June 29. Group fates availibtt; cill for prices.
THE NIW THEATRE
MatinM Theater, Bonnie Brat
Routt 512, Milllrflon
(908) 221-9191
•To Low, wftfi Music; CupW'i Story In song.
Jum 9-18. Admission $10 Friday and Saturday, $8 Sunday.
OFF-MOADSTREIT THEATRE
5 South Greenwood Avf.
•Exactly what it says, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. June 17,
Hopewell
18, Women and children $2, men $ 1
(609) 466-2766
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
(908) 583-7915
Presbyterian Church, 409
Mountain Ave., Bound Brook
(908) 469-0651
•With live music, 6-8:30 p.m. June 9. Adults
$3, children under 10 $1.50,
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
United Methodist Church
150 Dunelten Ave., Ounellen
(908) 968-1889, 752-7437
•Serving strawberry shortcake end beverages,
6-8 p.m. June 15. Admission $3.50.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Whistle Stop Nursery and
Farm, Route 579, Rlngoes
(908) 788-8552
•Held for the 10th year in rural Hunterdon
County, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. June 10,11. Free
admission.
SUMMER ARTS
AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL
Forrestal Village
Route 1, Ptalnsboro
(908) 362-5006
•Held in the outlet mall, 10 a.nv6 p.m. June
10, noon-6 p.m. June 11. Free admission.
VICTORIAN DAYS
Flemington
(908) 782-8235
•Including an art show, ice cream social, historic tours, and the like, June 8-11. Call for
specifics, hours, and fees.
VINTAGE MARKET
New Jersey Center for Visual
Arts, 68 Elm St., Summit
(908) 273-9121
•Antiques, table linens, housewares, and related items for purchase, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. June
16, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June 17. Free admission.
WHEELS IN MOTION
County College of Morris
Route 10, Randolph
(201) 887-0993
•20th annual show of Corvettes and other
classic cars, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June 11. Adults
$4, children undor 12 $2.
•A Park in Our Nous*, D ^ P«%re <* ' Way
by NUo Cna. To Jun« IB.
•Stagad nadinji of o m . ^ P^ft ^ v^Oy
Wauantftln, Joyot Carol ^ J ^ J vV««m«n(
J Ad
M w * &t*\
# Jan
Gtowckl. June 10-18.
VHLASERS THEATRE
475 DtMott Lane,
(908)873-2710
•1776, tha itoiyrf A n ^ ^ ^ ^ e t
muslcai form. June 9-Ji^ j , **M»ioft $ U
Saturday, 115 Friday ^ 6 ^ ,
WORTH-TYRRELLSTUD)^
SlSouthSl.MorrttW
(201) 538-6285
•Teen-adult musical corned/ W)rHshop»8 P.m.
June 9,16. Free 0 %
•Children1! musical
7-11), 4 p.m. Jura 11,
•Tapestry, revue of Carole King songs. June 9- COMING UP
July 22. Admission $19 Saturday, $17.50 Fri- IUCKS COUNTY PtAVHOujf
day and Sunday.
70 South Main St
PAPER M I L PLAYHOUSE
New Hope, Pa.
Brooksidt Dr., Miltbum
(215) 862-2041
(201)376-4343
•Tht Sounrf of Mu$* t
•77w Secret Garden, stage version of the novel
musical about
p
by Frances Hodgson Burnett (on which the
June 14-25. Admlsaion
movie was based). To July 23. Admission $44available.
$29, discounts available.
MYSTIC VtMONPUYQti
PIAYWWOHTS THEATRE
Presbyterian Church, 1 $
OF NEW JERSEY
Orchard Tarraca,Und(rt
33 Green Village Rd.( Madison
(908) 925-1389,
(201) 514-1940
•Tha Fantastical, b
•Tar Rhnr Love Stay, staged reading of play
runnirgmuilcal. 8 p.m
by Jett Parsley. 8 p.m. June 10. Free ad$7,itudanti$S.
mission; reservations required,
PRWCETON OPERA
RANDOM ACTS I S
WNarflMourrt-BurfctWr*
McCtrttf Tntfltrc
Paddit School, Hlgfitit(wi
91 Uniwrtity ft, Princeton
(609)490-7550
(509)683-8000
•Cametot,
Admtuton $18 per production; combination
ftomKlfilAiforaOt^
ratHtvtilablf,
TaWa. Juna 17, I B , H , &-
DAYS INN
corningsoon
MADISON
INN
ackages Available
Continental Breakfast
•Jacuzzi Suites Available
Prices from
^av \ j
per pe rson d oil ^| c occupancy
Available Friday, Saturday & Sunday
For information call
908-753-8900
bn#
if. Adults
3989 Hamilton Blvd.
South Plainfield
A MUSICAL FGFfALL mCHERISH
"fSPjj
KidSPiiff
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
11 a.m. June 17,18
Paper Mill Playhouse
Brookslde Dr., Millbum
(201) 376-4343
•Stags adaptation of the beloved storymusical-animated movie. Admission $7, $6.
CLOWNS
5 p.m. Sunday, June 11
Reformed Church, 23 South
Second Art., Highland Par*
(908) 985-2224
•Musical starring the Spotlight Kids from Highland Park. Admission $5, discounts available.
V
Bopk&
U'ncsrjy
JUNE 7
thru
JULY 2 3
Tickets on
Sale Now!
MAKSHA
Music by
UJCY
SIMON
Based on
NOW PLAYING
NovUby
BRUNDAQE PARK PLAYHOUSE
Carroll Rd., Randolph
•Les Ua/sorc Dangerouses, seduction in
France before the Revolution. To June 17.
Admission $10.
BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE
70 South Main St.
Now Hope, Pa.
(215) 862-2041
•PriMlorn of the Opera, touring production of
Ihe Broadway blockbuster. To June 11. Admission $2O-$17, discount"} available.
ENTERTAINERS
REPERTORY THEATRE
PoopioCaro Center, 120 Flrtdeme Ave., Bridge-
Tho New Jersey Renaissance Festival organize* Psirj top dollar to transfer this 11th century castle brick pY brick from
Camelot, In the county of Wessex, England to ^Vld$ o n Avenue, Somer^pV The, 8tQn^yya9 so heavy % p°*t sunk and
they had to ude thirmodal Instead. See Happtnwfa, ^ -,.
\ / CALL 201-
/
FRANCE U:'--'.^J>£
HODGSON
BURNETT
<201) 989-7092
$
A'V
376-4343
VISA*
MasterCard
pApeR MILL PLAYHOUSE
&R0O|(S<DE DRIVE, MILLBURN. Nj 07041
tijy
^
p«ip«r Mill (I'atoiullY flcknowledqes Ihe suppoi I ol (tio
Un# J*ta«y Sl'Mp council on the ArlsDepBrimcnl oi Slate
(ind lhe Nali°n«'}l Endo^mpt,! lor 'he fkf\f • >,
THE SMASH HIT FROM NYC!!!!
10 What to do
CARMINE "the fish" * « $ $ "
CALAMARIS FUNERAL * £
(locations fcton at timt of purchaw), Rain
dete June 2ft. AomtestontSO.
3 p.m. Sunday, Juna 11
"YA GOTTA SHOW RESPECT
AT LEAST Y 0 ( / U E A r
"B/gTony"Gavone
y y
2194 OeMmlU, Eaton
T/ie Sommrt ffi/fo Hotel, Warren, NJ.
Friday, June 16th, 8 PM
(
•Tht Sumhini 9oftt Nel Simon oomedy
about to vaudev* M m I * * togstw
e a * t June 16-24. M u i d $10, sartor dtfcens
and ttudsnti $6.
$49.95 per person plua tax
Includes Show and 4 Course Dinner
CaWo harp and U-aMn| guHtf. N » H>nH.
Hon.
8 p m Saturday, Juia 17
Often Mamonat Church
riH(m
•Band pwfonm j n _ i u m dancii urtJai Wornanov, caaac. AdnwaKxi H I anaanam ra*
raw POTAIO mw
For Reservations Call (908) 647-6700 Ext. 108
8 p.m, Saturday, Juna 10
Griajptown Rafonnad Chwch
1361 Can* Rd.,Gn|ptown
(908)940-1553
•Bluarnt bind partocmi In a conw danot
4 p.m. Sunday, June 1 1
i f i m Rotanbani, caJlar. Inrtuctton at 7:30
Bethany Baptist O u c h
p.m. Admlttion $7,
275 WBSt MtfMt Si«,
TIMQIUJtIAMO
(201)623^161
3 p.m. Sunday, Juna 11
•Pianist performs wotfcs by Joseph BOUIQVW,
Schootayi Mountain Park
Soott Joptm, fl. NathirM DM, Mtf ottwr
Routa 517, Long VaHey
blccfc oompoNfi' F I M idntlnloOi
(201) 326-7600
ANUOMUSO
•Country poop from the Garden State. Fret
lp.m.Sun(Uy,Jur«ll
odmlulofl.
ConMf HouNi Btdmlnstsf
PAW. 0 0 0 0
8 p.m. Friday, Juna 16
(906)234^294
Princeton Allianoa Church
•Redtal with Stwoo RoBrnm, violin; Rebicu
Routa 1, Monmouth Junction
Ash*, fluti; and EVM White, f i t i r . Mffliulon
(609) 520-1094
$25.
•Christian sintw-sorwriter performs In a cofIACHHAU.
feehouse tettinf Mftcott McKee, comedian.
4 p.m, Sunday, Junt 11
Free admission.
SodalrBfootaFwn
UEDDUMNO
19HaytowifW.. Utotoon
7:30 p.m. Friday, June 9
(906)2364476
St Man/i Abbey, DetbBtton
•WorHsof j.S. Bach, MotHMrdl, Arcedett,
School, Morrtetmm
Marnuk), and Donato, (wformod by Susanne
(201) 538-3231
Pack, upnno; Vk|Wi Bmwr, oboa; and
•Art longi of Mozart, Schumann, and Vienna,
Charts, a capella choir, Muto $15, tanior
wng by (tos^tha Gebauer-Damm, soprano.
cttizens md ttudtntt $12.
Free admission.
CQtMtOFINCPUNO
PINGRY
DAY CAMPS
B p.m. Saturday, Juna 10
Unitarian Church
Routa 206, Princeton
ANMIfWUOVDWEBSn
8 p.m. Thunday, June 15
Garden State Artt Center
(609) 924-1604,448-4068
Garden State Partway
•Worti 9f Olgi Goreni, Uurit Altman, and J,S.
Exit 118, Hotmdal
Bach, perform*) by Anita GarvtntM wtih ipo(908)442-9200
kan-wonl portion by Pablo Madlna, Adults
"Everything from Jesus Christ Superstar to
$10, Hnlor d t o w and Uudant* $6.
Sunset floutowd, sun| by Sarah Briflitman.
7:30 p.m. Thirtday, Juna 15
» Admission $40-120.
NortMtainflaldUbnvy
MUSICAL QM0ENS
6RocNtwAva.
2 p.m. Sunday, June 11; Peapack, Mendham,
North RalnfWd
NewVemon
(906)755-7909
(908) 356-6165
•Chamber music recitals In garden settlnp
•Parlomtinfonjoai and kteh muilc on thi
The Pingry School, Martinsvillc Campus
July 3-August 11
CAMP PROGRAM INCLUDES:
Two Swims Per Diy • Wood, Model, Ceramics &
Craft Shops* Computer & Game Room Activities
• Full Range Ol Outdoor Activities * Soccer
& BaskciballClinics & Garnet for Boys A Girls
Nursery Cimp ( A | « 3-41/2)
Transportation Availibtc
Junior Camp (Afes 4 1 / 2 - 6 1/2) Luwh Included for All Cwipen
Senior Camp (A|«$ 61/2-14)
Acidemic Projrarm A vailible
Grouped by Grade
Tennis Camp (Ages 9 - 1 5 )
9:30 A M • 3:00 P.M. • 3 or6 Week Sessions
(8: IS A.M. Drop-Off Available)
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Weekend Plus, June 7-9
(20DB9MM0
•Unto lha dinHten of Gwan Motan Pinto with
•ooampanimant by m» Cottar i . Fnt aomls4 p.m, Sunday, Juna I I
MoMcialr Aft Miaaufn
w v ^ n n f i ^P^nWWa^'il a^a^aji
(201)746-5555
•Jan stag* (not Influenced by Shirtey,
etc.) appaam aa put of the museum's "MAM
Jam "96." Museum members $10, nonmemoM 112.
3 p.m. Sunday, Juna 1 1
United MethodM Church
North Main St, MMtown
(908)972-8070
•World pwnlere of The Songs of Innocence,
by Norman NoN from the WHIiam Slake poem;
also wxta by J.S. Bach, Faun), Dowland, and
Wto Joio. Adulta $9, senior citliens and students $7.
KMOUTTO
8 p.m. Saturday, June 17
Allan P. Kirby Arts Center,
Uwranceville School
(609)936-1500
•The Verdi open, sung In Italian (with English
supertHles) by the Open Festival of New Jersey. Adtnlsslon I 4 M 1 8 ,
MCHMDIIOMEJtS-FltOM
KAJtTTOHAMMEWTDN
8 p.m. Saturday, June 17
Watchung Arts Center
lBSttrUngRd.,Watchung
(908) 753-0190
•Songs from Carouse/, Oklahoma! and other
shows, sung by Florence Lazzeri. Admission
$12, discounts available.
SAUJTIT08H0AOWAY
2 and 7 p.m. Juna 17
Howwl Johnson Motor Lodge
Route 10, Whippany
(201)335-5328
•Revue of show tunes with an all-children
cast, dona dinner-theater style. Admission
$30, discounts available.
SOMEMUICQNCfltn
Municipal Building
25WestEndAve.,Somefville
(908) 704-1010
Held on the lawn at 7 p.m, Friday (weather
permitting). Free admission.
•Steve Kunman & Friends, June 9.
•Rattan Valley Symphonic Band, June 16.
908-647-5555
Art-4-All
265 E. Main Street
Somerville NJ 08876
-m
ART CLASSES
for Mom & Me, Pre-Schoolers,
Children, Teens, Adults, Senior
Citizens (special rate)
ENROLL AT ANY TIME
For Information
& A New Brochure Call
7254490
Pointing • Drawing* Ceramics
• Multi-Media
Barbara Gerson.BAMA
Art Education
i
'
' i
. i
IJ
.
•'.
, 7 . A',
1
'
Paul Rolek, Adrian Stein, Chris Smith and David Murray prepare 1776at the Villagers Theatre.
Opening Wday, 1776 breathes life back Into Huty -historical figures. IHndtidei swH J»lthy
moment.Mtfoor««Washingtonberatlnghlisoldferl'wtioringhaWtsInNerfbWn^1 J ^ n (
Weekend Plus, June 7-9
UlTttMVANMOSI
8 p.m. Tuesday, June 13
Garden State Arts Center
Garden Stats Parkway
E*tt 116. HoJmdet
(906) 442-9200
•R48 ballad slnpr ("Hen and Now") performs with a full symphony, MmleDon $45,
$25.
JOHNNY VAKRO
8 p.m. Friday, June 9
Watchunj Arts Center
18 Stirling Rd,Watchung
(908) 753-0190
•Jazz pianist performs In a gallery setting, Admission 110.
JANET VIDOVICH/
PAUL ZEK31XR
7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 10
St. Mary't Abbey, Delbarton
School, Morristown
(201) 538-3231
•Clarinet player (she) and pianist (he) perform
works by Martinu, Brahms, Schumann, and
Pouienc. Adults $8, senior citizens and students $5.
WESTMINSTER
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA
7 p.m. Sunday, June 11
Richardson Auditorium,
Princeton University
(509) 921-7104, Ext. 260
•Saint-Saens' Rondo; the overture and Vi
perofero from Verdi's Nafcucco; Mtoctlons
from Patfiaccl and OWVwmal Admission $5.
BARRY WHITE/CHANTE MOORf
8 p.m. Friday, June 16
Garden State Arts Center
Garden State Partway
Exit 116, Holmdel
(908) 442-9200
•"Smooth R i B ' from the promotional voice of
98.7 Kiss FM (he) and an old ichoot-typt
linger (she). Admission $20.
GEORGE WINSTON
8 p,m. Wednesday, June 14
Count Basle Theatre
99 Monmouth St., Red Bank
(908) S42-900O
•"New a # " pianist from the Windham m
stable. Admission $18.
MARINA MARSCHAKYWKV
LEONID YANOVSKY
5 p.m. Sunday, June 18
Woorverton Inn
6 Woorvefion Rd,, Stockton
(609) 397-3223
•Pianist (she) and violinist (he) perform works
by Beethoven, Brahms, Prokofiev, and other
composers. Admission $32 with barbecue,
$14 without.
What to do
for
Over 100 Quality Dealers
Outdoors • Rain or Shine
Sunday, June 11th
10:00am to 5:00pm
Fair Grounds, Far HlUst New Jersey
Route 202 & Peapack Road
1 mile east of Rt, 206
3 miles north of Jet. 1-78, 1-287
Admission $5.00 ($4,5(1 with ad)
Children under 16 Free • No Dogs Allowed
Free Parking on Fair Grounds
David M, 8c Peter J. Mancuso, Inc.
(215) 862-5828
boutique
men's and women's
Dance night, Thursdays.
•Mikey Gee (funk DJ), June 10.
CLUBBENE
Route 35, Sayreville
(908) 727-3000
•Leon Russell, June 9.
•Will Downing, June 10.
COACH N1 PADDOCK
Route 173, Hampton
(90S) 735-7889
•ChetVanw.Junele,
CONNIE'S
Route 31. SayrtvMt
(Ml) 721422)
Karaoke ty*, lundayi w d WtdMadqp.
M»
1x49.
8 VINTAGE CLOTHING
W2
ANTIQUE & COSTUME JEWELRY
Theatrical Wardrobe
PHOTO BY: PETER FEIDMAN
"Swttt Goddtis of Lovt ind Bttr" It ont track wt look forward to hearing Poppa Chubby play off Booty and the Bml,
hit major label debut, atthe Bourbon Street Cafe. See Club Mix.
(600) 452-7800
(609) 392-8867
I
FAR HILLS
ANTIQUES
SHOW
Route 1, Pialnsboro
BOURDON STREET CAFE
Old Bay Rettaurtnt
61xpl,2 Church St, New Brunswick
(908) 246-3111
•Gotham City Playboys, June 9.
•The Weepers, June 10.
•Popa Chubby, June 14.
•The Hudson River Rats, June 15.
•Sonny Rhodes, June 16.
•Bluesman Willie, June 17.
CAPPUCINOAVINO
34 Division St., Somervllle
(908) 526-3222
•Johnny Charles, June 17.
CATCH A RISINQ STAR
HysttRefancy Hotel
Route 1, West Windsor
(609) 987-8018
Headline comedy every night except Monday.
•Jelt Stilson, to June 11.
•Jay Mohr, June 13-18.
CITY GARDENS
1701 Calhoun St., Trenton
• • • I ••••••••••
Tony DeNlcola Quartet {society swing), Saturdays,
Sandy Maxwell (piano), bunch Sunday!
•Eve Short Trio, June 9.
•Dave Posrnontier, June 16.
CORNERSTONE
25NcwSt,Metuchtn
(906) 549-WO6
•Andy Fusco Quartet June 9.
•johny Varro, June 10 (quartet). 14 (trio).
•Mike LeDonrw Quartet, June 16,17.
COUNTRY VIEW MANOR
301 AmwelIRd, Belle Mead
(908)359-4700
•Nite0wt,June9.
•Bob Nelson (comedy), June 10.
•first Avenue, June 16.
•Brad Traxman, Pat O'Donnell, June 17.
DOWNTOWN CAFE
8 Wait Front Si, Red Bank
(908) 741-8844
Alan Rubenfekj, early show Fridays.
PatGuadaffw (guitar), Mondays.
Jeff Parker (piano), Wednesdays.
Andrea Migliacclo (piano), early show Thursdays.
The Babes (unplugged), late show Thursdays.
•Rhythm A Babs, June 9.
•Castle Brown Bluet Band, June 10.
•Benny Hi-Fi & The Aces, June 16,
•Soul Engines, June 17.
FREDDYS
lMIIISt.Bemardsvflle
(906)766-6575
•Tropical Storm, June 9.
•CaN for details, June 10.
•Burke Brothers, June 16.
•CmyJane.JunalT.
GOVERNOR MORRIS HOTEL
2WMppanynd,lMontstown
(800)447-3337
•Montitown Memorial Hospital comedy benefit, June 15,
,\v,Y> S
i I
(90S) 725-1500
Gladys Richards (piano), Mondays
Irish Willie Lynch, Thursdays
•Herd of Blues, June 9
•99 Years, June 10
•Tweed Schade, June 16
•WoostifSt Trolley, June 17
Irish Willie Lynch, Thursdays
JOHNftPCTEiri
96 South Main 5 t
New Hope, Pa.
(215)662-5981
f m tdmittion tor rtemoon ihow.
Open mike, Mondays.
Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays.
•TwdwOl, June 9,
•Austin Roots, afternoon June 10.
•Matt Sevter Trio, evening June 10,
•The Razorbacks, afternoon June 11.
•Jester's Tear, evening June 11.
•Len Fennessey, Christopher's Pocket, June
14.
•Amy & Jennie, Greg Greenway, June 15.
•Uving Earth, June 16.
•Kings In Disguise, afternoon June 17.
•Paul Plumeri, evening June 17.
•The Hurricanes, afternoon June 18.
•Stephanie's Religion, Whlrlhaus, evening June
18.
LAUGHING UON
40 North Sussex St., Dover
(201) 328-0424
•Son Lewis Blues Band, June 16.
THE LEMON TREE
350 New Brunswick Ave.
Fords
(908) 738-7722 "Rich Gurya Band, Jura 17.
MAXWEU.S
1039WsthintfonSl
Hoboken
(201) 796-4064
•KateH Hwnet Kate Jacobs, June 9,
•Dead C, T. Moore A T. Surgrt, Kuttomtzed,
June 10.
•PeR Mell, June 15.
'
MEMORABILIA
of the 40s. 50's 60s and 70's • Movie & TV
related collectibles * Metal Lunch Boxes ,Pez
TOYS
y .1. • •.
A
':*,'.•
v
t, •
•>•
•
Gl Joe • Barbies • Disney • Games • Magazines
• Records • Star Wars • Beatles • Elvis
Open Everyday
19 Wcat Main, Somcrvillc (908)231-1887
-
';•"•?:;•>.
•<•
.•:..>>
JNING JUNE 15 • 1995
age Antique Center
DISCOVER '
An lixcitinB WKWAnticiiie C e n t e r
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12 What to do
Weekend Pta, June 7-9
,
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,»IM.M».«MIMIM.*..I
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•JUMON ARTS CENTER
(906)634-0413
Monday throuft Friday from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.,
Sundaytan2-4 p.m. Admission (2, discounts available.
•"Ima0nf New Jemy," June 9-29. Reception
from 7:30-9:30 p.m. June 9.
6 North Second A M .
HtgilandPark
(908) 2494971
Monday throu* Friday from 10 a,m.-6 p.m,,
Saturday from 10 i.m.*5 p.m. Alto open by
appointment
•Paintin|i by Jo Genhman, to June 30,
KMMMIWNSHR?
32 South Maple A *
Basking Ridfll
(906)204.3031
Opm during Wnryhoun.
•"GtWto Portrait*11 by M r * Bnthown, to
June 30.
KRNARDtVULE
• W C LIBRARY
2 Momttown Rd., BemafdsvWe
(908) 76*0118
Open during llbmry hour*.
•WattfootofitoyJohn M. WMIamt Jr., to June
30. Reception from 2-5 p.m. June 1 1
CORYEU. GALLERY
AT THE PORKYARD
8CwyeNSt.,ttmbertvilli
(809) 397-0804
Wednesday throufi Sunday from 1 1 rm.-5
p.m.
•Works by Albert L B m t Jr., Vincent Cetfia,
and Charles R. Row, to July 5.
THEATRE COMPANY
TLMnftonAw.
(609) 259-9705
Open every day from 11 i.m.-8 p.m.
•Adml Collectiont, June 18-25, Reception
from 3-8 p.m. June 18.
CLARENCE OttLONUMARV
Route 523, Bedmlnster
(908) 234-2345
Open during library hours.
•Somerset Art Association members' show, to
June 29.
MABEL SMITH
DOUGLAS! LIBRARY
George St., New Brunswick
(908)932-9411
Open during library hours.
•Works by Carol Sun, to June 10.
EUZAIfTHTOWNQASCO.
Route 82, Union
(908) 558-2550
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 9
a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday from 9 a.m,-7 p.m.
•Union County senior citizens tut contest, to
July 7.
EVERHART GALLERY
117 South Maple AM,
Basking Rldp
(908) 221-9007
Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-6
p.m. Also open by appointment
•"Atstrx* in Acrylic" by James Fuess, to July
12.
PHOTO BY: LYNN ROBERTSON
Warren resident Loretta DI Blanca and Andrew Jannetti team up again for a Forum Theatre dance producllon. The New Jersey
performance of Janettl/DI Blanca and Dancers offers three pieces each from the two dancers. Choreographer Mickey West will
also perform a premiere of his "Confidence Suite." Call (908) 647-2783 for ticket Information. SeeDance, page14.
*M
MINE STREET COFFEHOUSE
first Reformed Church
9 Bayard SI, New Brunswick
(908)699-0570
•Pamela Curtis, June 10.
•John McVey, June 17.
MINSTRa COFFEEHOUSE
Environmental Education Center, 190 lord
Stirling Rd.
(201) 335-9489
•Open stage, June 9.
•Martin Simpson, Aklre Bubar, June 16,
THE NEWSROOM
150 West Main St.. Somarvflle
(906123H919
. iJohnny Chnrtes, June 16.
PALMYRA TEA ROOM
22 Hamilton St, Bound Brook
(908) 302-0515
•Mark Bradley (CD release party), June 11.
POFt COMEDY SHOP
Clarion Hotel
2055 Route 27, Edison
(800) 331-6756
•Vlnnle Mark, June 9,10.
•Taylor Mason, June 16,17.
RARITAN RIVER CUJB
85 Church St., Now Brunswick
(908) 545-6110
•Skip Roberts, June 9,16,
•Vic Juris, June 10.
•Davfcl Uonhardt, June 17,
RASCALS COMEDY CLUB
425 Pleasant Valley Way
West Orange
Hunterdon County Utxary
Route 12, Remington
(201) 736-2726
(908) 788-1444
•Steve Rtzzo, June 8-11.
THE STRESS FACTORY
90 Church St., New Brunswick
(908) 545-4242
Open mike, Wednesdays.
"Dueling Pianos" slngalonfc Thursdays.
•Chris Rush, June 9-11.
T1VOU GARDENS
ScwrtlconPrlncaton
Route 1, Plalnsboro
(609) 452-7800
Glen McClelland (piano), Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
• Speakers
CATHY KRAEMER
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 13
•Health department official tetls how to prevent lyme dfcease. Free admission.
TEEN ARTS POETRY READINQ
7:30 p m Wednesday,
June 14; Barnes 4 Noble
Route 22, Sprir^Wd
(908)668-2550
•Spoken-word show with 21 students from
Union County htyi schools. Free admission,
JONATHAN W E T
8 p.m. Tuesday, June 13
201 South ThW Aw.
Midland Park
(906)5454482
'Exploring the mots of Jewish KturtfceJ rpuslp
with Kd m, tfle choir he <*r«m Fiw ad/
mission.
RENEEFOOSANER
ART GALLERY
Paper M l Playhouse
Brookslde Dr., Mlltoum
(201) 379-3636, Ext 2272
Open Friday from noon-3 p.m. Also open one
hour before theater performance* and at Intermission.
•Juried exhibition of miniature sit to July 30,
HIGHLAND PARK
P U H K LIBRARY
31 North FrfthAw.
Midland Park
(908)572-2750
Open during library hours.
•Works by Jack Shapiro and Bill Glacalone, to
June 3 0 .
HUNTERDON ART CENTER
7 Lower Center St, Clinton
(908) 735-8415
Wednesday throufi Sunday from 11 a.m.-5
p.m. Admission $2.50, discounts available.
•Sculpture and coda* by Carol Rosen, to
June 25.
•Faculty exhibition, to June 25.
HUNTERDON COUNTY
UBRARY
Route 12, Remington
(908) 788-1444
Open during library houm, > > * * * t > > >
•Handmtte cfsfti'ty.HuhterdotvCounV*-',
30,
nlons,
Whattodo 13
Weekend Plus, June 7*9
fylleries
•"Petals of Princeton" by Wink Bnthoven, to
SEROVA SCHOOL OF D A M
SUMMER WORKSHOP
June 30.
SOMERSET COUNTY LNRARY
at our newfacility...
North BridliSt.Bridpwatfir
14 Warren Street
Somerville
(906) 526-4016
JJ. GAWKY
UflKntM CNllth
4 Watdron Ava., Summit
(908) 273-3245
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.*3 p.m.,
Sunday from 10 am-noon.
•Youn| memberi ihcw, to Aug. 3 1
NAMICOMLIW
River Rd., East Hanow
(201)503-3238
Open every day from noon-4 p.m. Free admitsJon.
•"LoH and Found," to Junt 22.
NEW J O K Y COfitft
FOR VISUAL ARTS
Wednesday thraugi Friday from 1 1 a . i M
p.mM Saturday from 1<4 p.m.
•Pfints by IMMarn Patmon OoMafi ttudants,
MalnQaltory»toJuntl4.
•Worte by Ahnl Krugar, Susan Dry Boynton,
and Greta Andarton, library Gallery, to July
26.
•Manny HaNer ntrotpactive, Main Gallery,
June 1801*26.
QUEiwcMUfitv
24 Femfld.,Ent Diunewick
(908)257-4340
Friday and Saturday from noon-5 p.m. Also
optnbyappointrmot
•"Contemponry Soulptufi 1995," to Oct 28.
Open during library hours.
•Somerset County Fin Academy photographs
703 Watering Aw., Plainfieid
(908) 756-1707
Tuesday through Friday from 9:30 a.m,-5:30
MEMORIAL U M M V
SRodwlewAva.
North PWnfWd
(908) 755-7909
Open during library houra.
•Margaret Bourite-Whlte retrospective, to July
31.
PRESIDENTIAL QAILERT
UNION COUNTY ADMINISTRATION SUHJNNQ
EHnbethtoNn Plaza
Binbefc
Route 514, Edison
(908) 906-2566
Monday through Friday from 9 am.-4 p.m.
•Paintings by Michael J. Totilman, to June 30.
PRINTMAKINQ COUNCIL
OF NEW JERSEY
440 River Rd., North Branch
(908) 725-2110
from 8:30 a.m,-4:30p.m.
(908) 828-5150
•Union County Teen Arts exhibit, to July 7.
(609) 896-5327
Open by appointment only.
•Student art etftttt, Into summer.
SCANTICON GALURY
Registration Now Accepted -
July 20. Reception from 7-9 p.m. June 16,
North B r u n o * *
Monday throufi Frtdty tarn 9 e.nt,-5 p.m.
Also open by appointment
•Sculptum by Don KsmeH, Ka-HwortfHul,
William Machofcft, Pat Maaa. and Ann Teubota,
to July 7.
MDttUNWERSm
StuoMt Canter Art Oaiery
Route 206, LavMnceMIt
NEW! Ballet for the Figure Skater
•Recent works by Brian Townsend, June 16-
Open to the public Monday through Friday
Callforhours in MChpHeiy,
•"Hie ArtM Meuajt: Contempowy VMw,"
F«d L Prtmar Gallwy, to Junt 1 L
•Memban* thow, Frad L Palmar Gadaiy, Junt
16-Jufy 16. Reception (mambtn only) from 68 p.m. Juna 16. Non*mtmbar admftiion:
adults I I , tanior cttinna and chHdran 1m,
Father's Day is June 18th
WATCHUNQ ARTS CENTER
lfl$tfrUr«Rd.,Watchung
(908) 753-0190
Monday through Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Fret
Wild Bird C
•"Organic Abstraction" by Senna Bocchlno,
RoctwMt Rubin, VirtfnJa Schmklt, and Uel
"Your Complete Backyard Birdfeeding Source"
Has Everything You Need:
Shanbhag, to June 30. Reception from 6-9
p.m, June 10.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•"Work on Papsr" by Raphaels Plvetta, to
June 30. Reception from 6-9 p.m. June 10.
Route 1, PWnstooro
(609) 452-7800
Open during lobby hours,
•"Connotations" by Diana Goruolei GandoHl
and Michael Madigan, Juna 9-Jufy 18.
SMAU.W0RU) COFFEE
14WitherspoonSt
Princeton
(609) 924-4377
Oport during store hours.
MAIN ST.
| SummorClasset• July6-August 1
• Pro Ballet - Ages 3-6 • Ballet ft Tap - Ages 4-6
• Ballet • Pointe • Tap • Jazz • Lyrical • Adult Classes
p.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
(908)558-2550
68 Elm St, Summit
(908)273-9121
OFDAMCE
out
went
(rear portion of old Rick's Toys)
by Sharon Wilton, to June 30.
SWAMQALLEMES
SENOVA
SCHOW-
WILLIAMS GALLERY
8 Chambers St, Princeton
(609) 921-1142 or
10AMBOYAVE. • METUCHEN
(549-5250) (2 blocks Wesi of Rt. 1)
wmgallery@aol.com
Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m.-5
p.m.
•"The Changing Landscape" by David Scott
Leibowitz, Marlene Lenker, and Rena Segal,
June 10-July 8.
Bird Feeders
• Banner Flags
Wild Bird Seed
• Woodstock Windchimn
Bird Baths
• T-Shirt*
Bird Bathing Ponds • Jewelry
Bird Houses
• Books
Decorated Houses « Stained Glass
Squirrel Battles
• Nature Girts and More...
Tu«s.-Sat. 10-6pm, Thurs. lO^pm, Sun, 104pm, Mon. closed
H i v ^mm wmm ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^™
H
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$ 00
s 2 oo 0 ff
2 Off
on the purchase ol any
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Bird Bath.Bird House or Bird Feeder |
on the purchase of *200D
or more
!
N« vw. J with any oirw* ofe' Coupon e«p»« 1i2J%
HOI van) Mh my Mhw ottm. Coupon eipo ei 7/Z/K
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We Will MEET or BEAT Any
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WHS
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with purchase of
THE COMPLETE COMFORT SYSTEM
Carrier}^
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Call IVj * LargestCarrier Dealer 1.800-547-2580
Residential
Commercial
Estb 1900
Air Conditioning & Heating Specialists • Oesign. installation and Service
Dcnvillc
30 Vanderhool Avc
(201)625 3000
Autumn Qifts, by Jo Qershman. The Highland Park artist will be exhibiting at the B. Bsamesderfer
Gallery through Juno 30.
CALL IHE INSIDE GUW PftflTICIPATING
Somcrvillc
Easl Main St
9
0
8 ) ? l 8 100C
(
P"Jtr"^H
14lJ
fiB>
Ntimdei I»«Conditioning U v
14 What to do
WwkcndPtui, June 7-9
UniMMsiwdiat Church
Nassau S i , Princeton
(600) 443-3641
•NhmaJi anstmbla Ungni barbanhop hart 1
Dining Out?
Use Weekend Plus!
Treasures oi Time
Now'
Come see our Fine Gifts and Unique Items
1
Create your own look with our Unique Hand Made Sterling
Silver Jewelry with Interplay Earrings
• Anne of Green Gables Collection
Antiques to Victorian Accessories to Custom
Dried Flower Arrangements to Hand Made Wood Items
And Much, Much More for your home!
1p ' r k l n 8 l n R w I
1918 Washington Valley Road, Martinsville, N,J,
JOIN THE CELEBRATION AT MEDIEVAL TIMES AND SAVE!
RARnANVAUfY CHORUS
7:30 p.m. Tuesday
Nashank) Reformed Church
AmwiilM.,Neahanlc
(908) 281-6509
•QmmunKyentembie (100 memban) that
patforms with local orchestras,
RAHWAYVAUff
DONVANOrVORY
ItAIWJAMfSOANCf WORKS
S p,m, Jwn 9,10; 3 p,m
JuntU;Gtor|i Strut
Playhouse, New Brunswick
COMMUNrTYGMOM
1 1 i.m. Saturday
Nait^bomoodHouaa
12FU#erSt,Morrletown
(908)246-7717
•World premiere of W d'ofsew; also Ma.
Etta Bator's KT/tdhwrtetf Oust and Suite 4
SwoosJe'i Soiree. Admission $10, discounts
available.
JANNEnVDMANCA
4 DANCER!
8 p.m. June 9 , 1 0
Forum Theatre
314 Main St,. Metuchen
(906)647-2783
•Premiere of... And then, it* escaped by
Loretti DIBIanca and Con/kfenct Suite by
Mickey West; also works by Andrew Janoetti.
Admission $12, discounts available,
AUMNUQCIIMAN-AMEinCAN
SWOiNOSOCIElY
8 p.m. Thursday
HGeorgtsRd.
NewBfunswKK
(906) 287-1849
•Mliied chorus with npertoin from Germany
and America.
CONCORD MNQERS
7:30 p.m. Monday
S t John's Lutheran Church
587 Springs*) A * , , Summit
(201) 635-6676
•Choral ffoup whose specialtytooratorios and
madriajrts. No formal audition mcetMfy.
DIAMOND MM.
SUMMER CHORUS
7:45 p.m .Tundiy, Thursday
(startini June 15)
Christ Church, 961 SprtrtfeW A M . , Summit
(201) 538-1229
•Interracial and rnrnienornlrtatlonal gotpei
choir. New members welcome.
HrOHUNDPARK
COMMUNITY CHORUS
7:30 p.m, Thursday
Reformed Church, 2 1 South
Second Ave.,Htyland Park
(908) 246-4186
•Chorus from Holland Park and nearby towns
that performs In local concerts. New voices
welcome, especially tenors and basses.
HOUNDS rOR HARMONY
7:45 p.m, Monday
PeopleCare Center, 120 flndeme A M , , Bridgewater
(908) 647-2180,526-0872
•Ail-male ensemble sinejnf barbershop style.
MID-JCMCV
HARMONY CHORUS
7:30 p.m. Wednesday
Reformed Church, Main
S t , South Bound BrooH
(908) 7254178
•Afl-woman ensemble tinejnf barbershop
style. Open rehearsals.
MHUTONEVAUIir CHORUS
7:45 p.m. Monday
i
cafeteria, Pieintboro
(906)247-3120
•All-woman ensemble siring barbershop
style.
rmOMUMCA
7:30 p,m. Monday
Unitarian Sodsty, 176 TJoss tins, East Brun-
(908)972.8070
(906) 273-3900
<^rer*enwJo<cherrtorrnis*:ero«fTiNe.
•Summit Cronle spinofl with a Jury 27 concart of J.S, Bach and Haydn. No audition neeMiaryifNcnargsd.
8 p.m. Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Monday
Flnt Baptist Church
(908) 494-3580,925-2629
•Ail-male ensemble singing barbershop harmony.
RAMTANVAUft
SYMMtONICBAND
7:30 p.m. Wednesday
Rawer Blvd., Belle Mead
(906) 359-7485
•75-piece orchestra that performs standard
works, jan, and pops, New members wetcome; call for performance requirements.
RARfTANVAUEV
YOUTH CHORAU
4:30 p.m. Tuesday
Nethanlc Reformed Church
AmwaN Rd., Neshanic *
(908)281-6509
•Ensembta for young Ungw in Grades 4-9,
Auditions by appointment
8 p.m. Monday
Saenisr Halle, 220 Somerset
S t , North PWnfWd
(908) 27M572
•Mixed chorus of 4 0 voices. All votes «a+
comeo.
7:15 p.m. Tuesday
PaopteCert Canter, 120 Rndeme Aw,, Bridge-
(908)469-3963,8734833
•Al-woman ensemble slnajng barbanhop
s^rl*. Woman in e l parts needed.
SOMIRSnVAUIY
ORCHESTRA
7:30 p.m. Thursday
Bound Brook Htfi School
Route 28, Bound Brook
(908) 722-0122
Ratse i Glass!
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FREE PAMKING. lUote 3 to 17 South.
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Weekend Plus, June 7-9
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Serving Bcdminstor, The Hills and Somerset County
New Office Hours ToBetter Sen/e you; fJl-f 9am-10pm, Sal. 9-5
PHOTO BY: ARTHUR PANZER
A blue-footed booby. Seriously. See theScherman/Hoffman Sanctuaries, under Museumi.
SCUBA
I
W limp muted t*tytiti
SOUNDS OP YOUR U R
7 p.m. Thursday
CrantordHltfi School
era w i n d by an arrogant Tory social lyttam,
Admission $4.
THE MADNESS OF KMQ
{classes start at
|the following
| locations:
(90S) 561-3802
•New symphony orchestra with players of all
ages.
WOMEN HELHNa
WOMEN CHORUS
7:30 p.m. Monday
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
5 0 Calvert Aw. East, Edison
(908) 549-6000
•All-woman chorus slngfng all types of music.
New members welcome; no audition necessary,
Film
•on. • Wtdt EVMIHQ
JUMU
7p.m.FrktayJune9
University, New BrunswIcK
(908) 932-6482 or
• httuchen-Edlson VMCA J ^ K T f I
Wed. Evening
Julys
NJMAC®8Ol.com
•A tale of King George III, who lost his blgpst
colony In the New World to Independence.
Admission ( 4 .
PSYCHO (America, I960)
7 p.m. Saturday, June 10
Millodoler Hall, Rutgers
University, New Brunswick
(908) 9328482 or
NJMAC@aol.com
•What Hitchcock will be remembered for Life
(EnglirMf, 1994)
7 p.m. Saturday, June 17
M i l l a r Hall, Rutgers
UnlvereJty, New Bruntwtcfc
(908)932-8482or
•Ken Loach's story of a woman whose children
Juty29
TO UVE (China, 1994)
7 p.m. Friday, June 16
' Operation 8-5 Mon • Fri
^B^BBT.
sWI
AQUATIC CENTER
University, New Brunswick
>
i
' the days of Mao Zodor^ Admls&lon $4.
FREE DELIVERYCom*
WITHIN
25
MILES
See Mulch Made!
OCEAN EXPLORERS
Milledoler Hall, Rut#rs
(908) 932-8482 or
(10 yd. minimum)
• Middlesex County
College
Tues. Evening
MULC
$19.95/YD.*.«
• Wtstftold YMCA
Hon. A Wed. Evtoing
Juty12
•ScotchPlains YMCA
Tuei I Thurt. Evening
Junes
at the Bates Motel. Admission $4.
UDYBIRD, LADYBIRD
100% ORGANIC
HigNMdPirkYMHA
West End R.f Cranford
\Nood Recycling
180 Lafayette Avc.
(ir frnn! of V^'.lu Mali)
• TRIPLE GROUND
CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS * LAB TESTED
PHONE (908) 725-8484
15 Polhemus lane, Bridgewater,
16 What todo
Weekend Phis, June 7-9
OLD SAMAOU MUSEUM
BarracttSt, Trenton
(609)396-1770
Showing Ufa In New Jersey before and during
the Revolutionary War. Open Tuesday throutf)
Saturday from 1 1 a.m,-5 p.m., Sunday from
ALLEN HOUSE
Route 35, Shrewsbury
(908)462-1466
18th-century tavern at the villages "Four Corners," Open Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday
from 1-4 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Admission $2, discounts available,'
CUNTON
,
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
W Main St., Clinton
(908) 735-4101
Featuring the Red Mill and other artifacts of
rural America. Open dally (except Monday)
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tours of the grounds at
1:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission $3, discounts
available. Registration required for programs.
COOPER M i l l
Route 513, Chester
(908)879-5463
Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Donation,
•"Nature Through Garden's Gate," June 10,
11.
COVENHOVEN HOUSE
150 West Main St, Freehold
{908)462-1469
British Army headquarters during the Battle of
Monmouth In the Revolutionary War. Open
Tuesday, Thursday, md Sunday from 1-4
p.m.; Saturday from 10 a,m.-4 p.m. Admission $2, discounts available.
CRAFTSMAN FARMS
Route 10, Parslppany
(201) 540-1165
1-5 p.m. Admission $2, discount* available.
through Saturday from 10 a.m.-S p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admission
Wednesday; admission $4 (discounts available) other days, includes The Willows (see
below).
rREUNQHUVSEN
ARBORETUM
53 East Hanover Ave.
Morristown
(201)326-7600
Grounds open every day from 9 a.m.-dusk.
Building open Monday through Saturday from
9 a.m,-4:30 p.m., Sunday from noon-4:30
p.m. Free admission. Registration required for
programs.
GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR
EDUCATION CENTER
247 Southern Blvd., Chatham
(201)635-6629
Open every day from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Registration required for programs.
•Jim Reevey on the life of the Lenape Indians,
2 p.m. June 10.
•Father-and-child canoe trip on Passaic River,
10 a.m. June 11. Meet at Fisherman's lot,
Basking Ridge. Cost $15.
•Nature trail walk, 1 p.m. June 11,17.
HOUMES-NENDMCKSON HOUSE
62 Longstreet Rd., Hotmdet
(908)462-1466
National Historic Landmark and the former
home of Gustav Stickley, Interior and furniture
designer. Open Thursday from noon-3 p.m.,
Saturday and Sunday from 1 4 p.m. Admission $4, discounts available.
•"Tiles of the Arts and Crafts Movement,"
June 11-JuSy 30.
DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM
602 West Front St.Plalnfield
(908} 755-5831
Colonial home built in 1746 and chronicling
New Jersey history from before independence
to after the Civil War. Open Saturday from 2-4
p.m. Free admission for members. Nonmember admission: adults $ 1 , children free,
DUKE GARDENS
Route 206, Hlllsborough
(908) 722-3700
Gardens open every day from noon-4 p,m.
Adults $5, senior citizens and children $2.50;
war comfortable walking shoes, Cameras not
permitted.
EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE
Johnson Pari<
River Rd., Plscataway
(908) 463-9077
Village composed of relocated 18th century
structures set near the headquarters of the
county park police. Ho tours offered at
present. Gift shop r'jsed until further notice.
EDISON NATIONAL
HISTORIC SITE
Main St., West Orange
(201) 736-5050
Workshop with Inventions of Thomas Ah/a Edison. Open every day from 9 a.nv5 p.m.
Adults $2, children and ionlor citizens free.
ENVIRONMENTAL
EDUCATION CENTER
190 lord Stifling Rd.
Basking Ridge
(908) 766-2489
Open every day from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Registration required for programs.
FOSTERF1ELDS
>
Kahdena Rd., Morristown
(201) 326-7645
18th-century farmhouse built next to the Long'
street Farms. Open Tuesday, Thursday, and
Sunday from 1-4 p.m., Saturday from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. Admission $2, discounts available.
LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER
NJ. Turnpike Exit 14B
Jersey City
(201) 200-1000
"Where Science = Fun." Open every day from
9;30 a.m,-5;30 p.m. Admission $9 for the
center, $7 for the Omni Theater, $13 for both;
discounts available,
•"Geology of the Til-State Area," to Jury 30.
•Play a "Sport," to SepL 4.
•"Jungle Surprises," June 17-Oct 22.
MACCULLOCH HALL
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
45 Maoculloch Ave.
Morristown
(201) 539-2404
Sunday and Thursday from 1 4 p.m. Admission $3, discounts available,
•Rose Day, June 4. Free admission.
•"Progress on Paper," New Jersey landscapes
from the 20s and 30s, to Aug. 20.
•Antique maps of New Jersey, to Aug. 20,
MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM
Cornellui Low House
1225 River Rd., Piscataway
(908) 745-4177
Closed for renovations.
MILLER-CORY HOUSE
614 Mountain Ave., Westfleld
(908)232-1776
Farmhouse built In 1740 on the West Reids of
Elizabolhtown. Open June 11 from 2-5 p.m.
After that closed until Sept. 17. Free admission.
•Making ropes, June 11.
MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM
3 South Mountain Ave.
Montclair
(201) 746-5555
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday
from 11 B.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday and Sunday
from 1-5 p.m. Discussion of a current exhibit
at noon Tuesday. Free admission for members. Non-member admission: adults (4, senior citoons and students $3, children under
12 fioe. Froo admission for all Saturday mid-
OSSORM^AtMONBAU. MOUSE
Front St, Scotch Plains
(908)889-4137
Historic house from c. 1750. Open the first
Sunday of each month (except January) from
2-4 p.m. Free admission,
PROPRIETARY HOUSE
149 foamy Ave., Perth Amboy
(908) 826-5527
Official residence of the last royal (pretndependence) governor of New Jersey and the
last one remaining in the original 13 states,
Open Sunday from 1-4 p.m., other days by
appointment.
REEVES-REED AM0RETUM
165 Hobart Ave., Summit
(908) 273-8787
Gardens open daily from dawn to dusk, E *
Notts open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Registration reCjulnd for profami,
M.WUJAMROtMSON
PLANTATION HOVSI
593 Madison H i Rd., Clark
(90S) 381-3081
17th-century famhouse bulK on what once
was a plantation. Open the first Sunday of
each month from 1-4 p.m. Free admission.
SCNERMAN-HOFriMN
SANCTUARIES
llHardscrabbleRd.
Bemardsville
(908) 766-5787
Wildlife sanctuary open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m,, Sunday from noon5 p.m, Nature walks at 8 a.m, Friday and
Saturday, Registration required for programs,
A student learns jewelry making atthe Newark Museum Arts
Workshop. For more Information, call (201) 596-6550.
•"Eco: ACCA/MAM1995," to June IB. Gallery
talk by Jonas dot Santos at 3 p.m. June 11.
•Native American Jewelry from the collection,
to June 25.
•"VWwt I n Print?" to June 25.
•"Private Art/Public Art" owned by Citibank
and Johnson & Johnson, to July 9.
•Still life works from the collection, to Sept.
30.
MUSEUM OF EARLY
TRADES AND CRAFTS
Route 124, Madison
(201) 377-2982
•"Bees!" Rutgers Display Gardens, June 17.
NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM
205 West State St, Trenton
(609)292-6464
Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m,-4:45
p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admission,
•19th-century and 20th-century landscapes
and seascapes, ongoing.
•Indian prints by Thomas Loraine McKenney,
to June 26.
•"Ectilzen: 800 Years of Japanese Stoneware," to Aug. 7,
•"Baseball in New Jersey; The Game of History," to Aug. 27.
•lOOth-anniversary exhibit, to Doc. 3 1 .
NEWARK MUSEUM
49 Washington St., Newark
Showing the role of crafts people in the 18th
and 19th centuries. Open Tuesday through
Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from
2-5 p,m, Free admission for members. Nonmember admission: adults $2, children ( 1 .
•Whirligigs, June 17. Registration required.
NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
230 Broadway, Newark
(201) 483-3939
Tuesday through Friday, plus the first and third
Saturdays of each month, from 10 a.m.-4
p.m. Free admission.
•"Moving Through Memory: Caribbean Folk
Arts In New Jersey," to April 1996.
NEW JERSEY MUSEUM
OF AGRICULTURE
Cook College
Route 1, New Brunswick
(908) 249 2077
Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.nv-5
p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admission for membors, Non-member admission: orJutts *3, senior citizens $2, children
•Tree Identification walk, 1 p.m. June 10.
Members $5, non-members $8,
•Photographs from the Galapagos Islands by
Art Panzer, to June 30.
TOWNSHIP OF
LEBANON MUSEUM
57 Musconeteong
RhwRd., Hampton
(908)537-6464
Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a,nv5 p.m.,
Saturday from 1-5 p.m. Free admission,
•Color photographs by H, Usa Solon, to June
29,
•Salt and pepper shakers from the Susan
Summerfield collection, to July 29.
TRAILSIDE NATURE
AND SCIENCE CENTER
452 New Providence Rd.
Mountainside
(908) 789-3670
(201) 596-6550
Open daily from 1-5 p.m. Registration required
largest museum in the Garden State. Open
Wednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m.
Free admission.
•Gods and goddesses In Indian art, to July 2.
•Arts of Nepal, to July 2.
•"NMVQ-20," Newark Museum Volunteer Organization members' show, to July 30.
•"Project 4: William T. Williams, 1970 and
Today," to Aug. 13.
•"American Art Pottery: An Uneasy Evolution
for programs.
1880-1930," to Oct. 22.
•"Project 5: Pepon Osorlo," installation In a
Newark storefront, May 17. Call for specifics.
•"African Design: Heirs to the Trans-Saharan
Trade," to June 1996.
•"Explore Korea: A Visit to Grandfather's
House," to January 1997.
i
•"Dlno Delights for Families," 10:45 a.m.
June 10.
•An "Evening Pond Search," 7:30 p,m. June
14. Cost $2.50.
•Celestial navigation for beginners, 8 p.m,
June 15. Cost $21,
•"Benevolent Bats," 8:30 p.m. June 15, Cost
$21 per family,
•Orienteering and mapping skills for beginners,
1 p.m. June 17. Cost $10.
VILLAGE AT WATERLOO
1-80 Exit 25. Stanhope
(201) 347-0900
Showing what life was like In New Jersey during the Revolutionary War. Open Wednesday
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•"Cownic Quarto*, 1 and 3 p.m, Saturday
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Andrea's Furniture
1)1
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Here's The Story
Dear Friends and Customers,
After 28 years in the furniture business, Mrs, Papandreaof
Andrea's Furniture has decided to retire from the
furniture business forever In order to make this possible and to
ensure the continuation of the business, a massive emergency
RETIREMENT FURNITURE SELL OFF has been
ordered held immediately. Don't miss your opportunity to save
30% to 70% OFF
All
Brand
Names
\ 1\^^Tr
• Bedroom Sets
\ ^ ^ ^ •Dining Rooms
^ ^ ^ • Living Rooms
• Sleeper Sofas
Wall Units
Recliners
Accessories
• Beds
Tables & Lamps
Thank you very much for your loyal years
of business.
%
Sincerely,
Connie Papandrea
OW OPEN
SAVE
30% TO
70%
OFF
SALE HOURS:
DAILY
10 to9
SATURDAYS
10 to 5
SUNDAYS
NOON to 5
Andrea's Furniture
I)
540 South Au'.W, •WcMlickl, \ J
I S I (i N
C ( ) M I' A N Y
cicphonc(M()S)232-ll ( )S
IB Dininv out
Weekend Plus, June 7-9
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Aulhvntit Spanish Cuisine
FATHER'S DAY
is Sunday, June18th
jffie iBeifid tflfaee (o lake
Make Your Reservations Now!
(908) 704-9292
Corntr of Thompson St. I Rt. 202 N. • Raritan
Takt-Out • Vtgtiarian Special!
Amplt Parking
C01CH N' PADDOCK
WUTE 76 (EXIT 12) 4 Mrttl Wtit of CLINTON. N.J.
y
(908) 735-7889
'- • Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails
FATHER'SDAY
i*«
Champagne Brunch
SundayJune 18th
11:00-2:00
BY«mitt«C«L
I
talian restaurants these days
are making foods my Italian
grandmother never thought of,
and they are wonderful
But every once in a while I'd
prefer an unpretentious dish of
long ago, like linguine and meatballs, and it's not easy to find. Tliat
particular recipe is a staple, however, on the dinner menu at Cafe
Primavera ($7.95) listed among six
pasta dishes (also $7.95), including
tortellini and ravioli.
Every morning before opening
hours, chef John Bellavia can be
found making all the pastas(except penne and caveteUi) served at
the restaurant he and his wife Rica
have owned for nine years. John
cooks, Rica hosts and takes care of
the books.
Ifdiners are ready for something singular and scrumptious,
the daily specials at Cafe Primavera are just that 1%e night I was
there, the specials menu included
veal, veal and shrimp, eggplant
and chicken ($12-$17). All entrees,
specials or not, include a salad and
side order of pasta.
* % tU
Ki
M
SHARON WJLSON/WEEKEND PLUS
John and Rlci Bolivia prasant datlcoua pasta dinning for visitors to Cafa Prlmavtra. John's fathsr Ugo, lift, often leranadet
patrons of tha Somaritt-baiad restaurant
on some dishes, we had to accept from Sidly in 1958, at age 8. He
i, The escarole and bean
was student teaching as the final
ADULTS: $13$$ */.
, really requirement for his college teach;;•
ing degree when he decided that
CHILDREN: $195 (
110 & Under)
.
petizer ($4.95) was a meal in itself was the wrong profession for him.
ing
to
accommodate.
A
roux
of
He went into managing the nowChildren Under) FREE^
defunct Great Eastern Mills and
';>a^a&fl^.ffi<i,«%; • • •ff^^Sftfo&yy..
to cook them lessthan 10 minutes then as banquet manager in a
penne
they are offered choices, not just alia vodka, a rich creamy marinara when his mother was ill, and slowsauce with sauteed garlic, basil
accommodations. Two eggplant
ly began training in the kitchen,
and vodka, was just heavenly.
dishes are on the regular menu:
He worked first as a deli cook,
The regular dinner menu eneggplant parmigiana ($9.95) and
then as manager of Farrington
eggplant rollentine ($11.95). There trees include six chicken dishes
Manor in East Brunswick, manwas also an eggplant special. The ($12-$15), six veal ($14-$16) and
ager ofthe Somerville Inn (now
pasta dishes include cavatelli and seven seafood ($12-$17). Our en- gone), and waiter at Medici's (now
broccoli plus pasta primavera and trees of shrimp sambucca ($15.95 Caffe Piancone), Mama Rosa's in
:
.._ _ _
All Entrees $3.51) ^ * * L * - * ^
pasta in marinara sauce.
Scotch Plains and La Cucina in
JiS;
All % Ib. Sandwiches $2.50
Because
some
diners
are
into
Somerville.
-7
\
tax included
less fat and cholesterol-filled foods, With Hs trained voice,
He was at his last job only three
John
always
offers
to
grill
seafood,
3 chicken and vegetables. Although Ugo can sing an aria for months when the opportunity
arose at Cafe Primavera (then It's
a past primavera is heavy on veg- the wholerestaurantor Pasta) in Somerset He changed
etables, it is also heavy on cream,
name and the style six months
a love song to one of the the
but John is happy to use a marilater, using recipes he'd developed
nara sauce instead Just ask, John
through the years, and which his
says.
We
did
and
the
dish
two chefs now follow (including 19
Meals to Go
($7.95) is a delectable blend of
special) and veal marsala ($14,95) pasta dishes).
Menu for the Week ofJune 12,1995
although tasty and tender, were far He's learned his trade well. SerMnn
Sicken Marsala (or)
vice is efficient and pleasant; food
imn
- Eggplant Rollantini
is served attractively and with
from nearby AT&T, Rutgers and
ease. Although it is a bit hard to
Tues. Ham & Asparagus Rositto (or)
St Peter's Medical Center, are also made gelato, however, offered in a locate in the strip mall it shares
Lentil Stew w/Potatoes & Spinach
multitude of flavors ($2.50). In adoffered daily particulars in addiseveral stores, a pet store emdition, there was chocolate truffle with
Corn Sa ad w p r k or
tion
to
the
menu
(which
does
not
porium and a gym, it's worth the
Wed.
' / ° ( )
($3.25),
chocolate
mousse
cake
include
pizza).
Lunches
($5.50Vegetable Parmesan
effort to find it It's not a fancy
),
plus
a
$12.95 for a seafood special) often
e
place, but it has more than a few
Pot Roa 1 r
include
a
serenade
from
host
Ugo
Thurs
^ (° )
dishes to tickle your fancy.
inurs<
Tuna^omanoti
), tartufo, New York black
Bellavia, John's 70-year-old father.
With his trained voice, he can walnut cake and carrot cake.
pri.
Lamb Stew (or)
Cafe Primavera, 2 JFK Blvd. (corDiners
are
encouraged
to
bring
sing
an
aria
for
the
whole
restauPasta w/Broccoli, Cauliflower & Mustard Sauce
ner of Easton Ave.), Somerset.
rant or a love song directed to one their own spirits to enjoy with
(908) 82M0U. Visa, MasterCard,
Uieir
meal.
Reservations
are
taken
of
the
ladies
present
a
delightful
American Express, nochecks;
*1
experience that sure charmed me. for lunch Monday-Friday, and
accessible. Hours
62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 * V I " J The dinner my companion and I Sunday-Thursday evenings only handicapped
U:^:20 and 4:304 daily, to 10
had, all of it trery pleasurable, was for sixor more.
.
,
pj% Friday, W0 Saturday,'
<v
so plentiful that despite half orders John came to the United States
;v
sws?
t*.
Cafe Primavera revives
traditional pasta fare
n
June 7-9,1906
19
MAIN STREET RESTAURANT
600 E MAIN ST, BRIDGEWATER
908-528-1420
Vegetarian, Mexican, American, 70+ item salad
bar, hamburgers, T-bones, Prime Rib, Seafood,
Pasta. Burritos, Chimichangas k all the cocktails.
Handicap accessibility. Hours: U:30am-lipm. Moderate price range.
McATEERS
g l r Your Guide To Regional Fare
CATARIS
A LA P1ETRA
266 W. UNION AVE
BOUND BROOK. 008469-4552
Homemade Italian food with an extensive lunch k
dinner menu. Lunch k Dinner served daily with
many fine daily specials available. Family prices,
Banquets k Catering available. No Liquor License.
Accepts Visa, MC, AMEX. Hours: 11-10 Mon- Thurs.,
Friday k Sat 4:30-11, Sun. 3*0,
1979 WASHINGTON VALLEY RD
MARTINSVILLE, 908-460-9214
Former owner of Ton of the Rock, Kevin Lyons, ii
back with a wide variety of his neweit Italian diihcs. Fcatuing pasta, veal, chicken k seafood. Home*
made desserts included. Smoking k non-smoking
available. Open for lunch k dinner. Catering on k
off premises. Hours (L)Mon-Fri 11-3pm (D)TueiThurs 5-10pm. Fri k Sat 5-llpm. Sun 4-10pm. Major
credit cards accepted.
CLARION HOTEL
2055 LINCOLN HWYRT. 27
EDISON, 908-287-3500
Cafe* On The Square, Simply stated. Fine dining in
an elegant yet casual atmosphere. We offer the finest in American, Continental and Italian Cuisine.
Handicap Acccsibility, Liquor Availability. Moderate price range Accepts most major credit cards.
ALFONSO'S GOURMET PIZZA
125 WEST MAIN ST
LOCATED IN THE DOWNTOWN
SOMERVILLE SHOPPING MALL
SOMERVILLE
908-520-0010 DELIVERY 526-0587
For over 17 years, Proprietor Anicllo Iannicllo has
been serving specially pizza at the ever-popular Alfonso's Piztcria. Alfonso's offers an extensve variety of gourmet pizza as well as traditional Italian
recipes served in their small dining area. Full
menu includes pasta, seafood, subs, chicken k veal.
Daily lunch k dinner specials. Wine k beer available. Open 7 days a week from 11am to 11pm, Dclivcry service daily.
COACH N' PADDOCK
ROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12
(4 mi west of Clinton)
HAMPTON, NJ
008-735-7689 FAX 908-735-2923
A first class restaurant. Continental cuisine featuring Chateaubriand, Caesar Salad. Pastas, Saucrbratten, Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live entertainment Friday evenings. Weddings, Banquets,
Parties-accomodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mastercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours
are Lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4; Dinner; Mon.-Thurs,
4-9, Fri. k Sat 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch:
Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs. 4-6pm
ARUNEE THAI RESTAURANT
319 ROUTE 22 EAST
(at Sansonc Plaza) GREEN BROOK
908-968-0088
We invite you to dine and celebrate our grand
opening in a quiet and relaxing atmosphere. Our
menu offers an array of authentic Thai Cuisine.
There's a wide selection of the chefs freshly prepared seafood, poultry, pork and beef dishes. The
Star Ledger k Courier News rated a A A. We also
offer lunch menu for $4.95 including soup. All
major credit cards accepted, Hours: Tues-Thurs
Uam-9:30pm, Fri-Sun llanvl0:30pm, closed Mondays.
_ _
COSTA DEL SOL
600 W. UNION AVE.
BOUND BROOK, 1-800-274-5865
Open Tucs-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tues-Thurs Dinner 5:00-11, Fri. k Sal Dinner 5:00-11, Sun dinner
4-9. Closed Mon. Monday dance classes-private k
semi-private groups 12-7p.m. Call for information.
Visa, MC, Amcx, Discover, Diners.
THE BARGE
FAMILY'S RESTAURANT
201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMBOY, NJ
908442-3000
For a seafood dinner at the north end of the Jersey
shore, the Barge is the place to go. Specializing in
fine seafoods, and steaks, lobsters, African lobster
tails, Alaskan Kini! Crab Legs, Filet Mignon and
more. Eurly bird specials. Handicap Accessibility.
Accepts all major credit cards. Open seven days a
week and has liquor availability.
K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA
1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLAINFIELD
908-561-9455
This conveniently located restaurant is a combination of Italian k American food. You can have a
complete London Broil dinner, to a slice of pizza, to
a burger • always freshly prepared. Daily lunch k
dinner specials. All major credit cards accepted.
Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Noon-9:30pm.
Moderately priced.
BUCKY'S RESTAURANT
& SPORTS BAR
GOLDEN CORNER
DINER RESTAURANT
G09E. MAINST
BRIDGEWATER, 908-722-4180
Happy hour 4-7 with live entertainment Thursday
night Authentic Chinese & Italian food along with
homemade pizzas, dinc-in or take-out, we have all
the cocktails. Amcx, Mastercard, Visa, Diner's Club.
Handicap parking. Hours 1U0AM-2AM. Moderate
price range.
BUZZY'S FOOD & SPIRITS
200 STELTON RD, PISCATAWAY
908-752-2220, FAX 752-6540
The full menu is featured in both the bar and dining room, with a wide variety of dishes including
chicken, veal, pork, fish, lobster, shrimp, steak, ribs
and pasta. Entrees feature salad, choice of rice,
baked potato or steak fries. Top off the evening
with Buziy's most popular dessert, Toll House A La
Mode. The Bussicre brothers pride themselves on
serving large portions of quality food at reasonable
prices and with friendly service. Fax orders are
accepted at 908-752-tl540, Bu/.zy's has a lull liquor
license. Dinners from $7.95. Most credit cards accepted. Handicap accessibility. Open 7 days, MonSat lliim-12am, Sun Noon-llpm,
_
313 W, UNION AVE
BOUND BROOK, 908-469-3350
Hours; 7 days 6:00am-10:00pm. Features American,
Greek & Italian Specialties. Average lunch: $2.05.
Dinner $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. No smoking
available. Fax4G9-3373, Credit Cards: Visa k Mastcrcard.
HERB PATULLOS
GARDEN RESTAURANT
1 N. VOSSELLER AVE
BOUND BROOK 908-356-2602
ncr k Lunch specials daily. Burgers to Lobster
Tails. Casual family atmosphere. Live entertainment. Friday k Saturday nitcs. Greenhouse Dining
Room for cozy intimate dining. 4 Rooms available
for 25-150 for all your Banquet Needs.
LA CUCINA
RISTORANTE & CAFE
JACKO'CONNORS
QUALITY BEEP N SEAFOOD
12(18 RT 22 EAST, BRIDGEWATER
(accessible lit 28 via Morgan Ln)
908-725-1500
USDA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roast, lean hurgcrs,
fresh seafood. Chicken, Pasta, Veal, Turkey and
featuring 130 Item hot and cold buffet. Continuous
food Sunday Brunch Buffet. Live Entertainment
featuring Irish and Jan. 4 nights. 16 draft beers. An
O'Connor family business since 1929. Informal
sandwich to a complete dinner. Amex, Visa, Master*
card, Discover, Diners. Handicap accessibility.
HourjivMon thru Sat 1lam-midnight, Sunday 10am1
•11pm. Reasonable pricoi.i»f.
/,'
C
•
1 1
( V' (
125 WEST MAIN ST
DOWNTOWN SOMERVILLE
SHOPPING MALL, SOMERVILLE
908-526-4007
Owned and operated by the Iannlello Family for
over 13 years, the highly rated La Cucina offers
authentic Italian Cuisine in a charming Mediterranean type atmosphere. In addition, private banquet rooms may be reserved for corporate or private functions of up to 80 people. The "well known'!
wine cellar is also available for more intimate
croups of 18 or less, Al Fresco dining Is offered at
the Cafe through the Spring. Summer and the Autumn months (weather permitting). Extensive wine
list. All major credit cards accepted. Open for
Lunch Monday through Friday. 11:45am to 4pm.
•Open for Dinner- Monday through Saturday 5 to
II
• I I
ll'
' ll Ml .1 I
1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ
908-469-2522
Early Bird specials k specials of the day. Large
Continental menu. Banquet rooms available for
Weddings, Parties, Meetings k Showers. We are
Handicap accessible k accept most major Credit
Cards. Lunch: Mon-Fri 11.3pm. Dinner: Mon.-Fri. 510pm, Fri. k Sat. 5-Upm, Sun l-lOpm.
THE MEETING PLACE
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT &
FISH MARKET
452-454 MAIN ST, METUCHEN
908-549-2888, FAX 908-548-1518
Fresh fish prepared daily from our own fish market Chef specials, early bird specials TuesWfid.
Children welcome. Non-smoking available. Eat-in
or take-out. Tues-Wcd-Thur: llam-Opm; Fri k Sat:
7:30am-9pm. closed Sun-Mon. Moderate price
range. BYOB,
,
O'CONNORS
BEEF N' ALE HOUSE
708 MOUNTAIN BLVD. WATCHUNG i
908-755-2565 FAX 968-668-5873
The area's largest steakhouie specializing in Prime ribs
and freshly cut steaks In our main dining room. New
Jeriiy'i first Salad & Bread Bar featuring 50 Itemst Also
featuring for a more casual setting O'Connors Sports
Pub serves sandwiches & Burgeri til midnight. Sunday
Brunch. On pnmlses butcher shops. All major credit
card accepted. Handicap accessible Hours are 11:3012am Mon-Thura. 11:30-1 am Fri & Sat. & 12-12am Sunday.
SCAMPI'S FISH MARKET
& RESTAURANT
198 W. MAIN ST
SOMERVILLE, 908-685-1323
Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials,
Zuppa; Pesci, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Francaisc, Red or white clam sauce. Accepts most major
credit cards. Hours: T-W-T 11A.M.-8:3OP.M., FBISAT UA.M.-10P.M. closed Sun, k Mon.
JASPER'S RESTAURANT
150RT206.S. HILLSBOROUGH
908-526-5584
Casual dining with an eclectic menu featuring:
American, Italian, French, Lunch served Mon-Fri
ll:30-2:30pm, Dinner Mon-Thurs 5-9:3Opm k Fri.,
Sat.4 Sun. 5-10pm, All Major Credit Cards are accepted, We arc Handicap accessible k offer a Nonsmoklng section
SCARPELLINO'S
168 MT. BETHEL RD., WARREN
908-647-1728
Country dining with a relaxed atmosphere in our
Unique sunporch, delicious homemade Ncopolitan
food. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hours
arc Tues, weds., Thurs. U-8pm; Fri ll-9pm; Sat 49pm; Sun 4-8pm. Closed Monday
SPAIN 92
120 THOMPSON ST, RARITAN, NJ
908-704-9292 FAX 908-704-1111
Authentic Spanish cuisine, Lunch/Dinner specials.
Cozy atmosphere, incredible food, fantastic Sangria. Generous portions, unbelievable prices. Gift
certificates available. Vegetarian specials. Visit us
for a delightful experience in dining. Most major
credit cards. Mon-Thurs. U:30A.M.-10P.M Friday
ll:30A.M.-ll:00P.M., Sat. 2P.M.-11P.M. Sun. Noon10p.m.
TIJUANA JOE'S
RT 22 W& WEST END AVE
NO PLAIN FIELD, 908-7554400
Every day is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's South-Of-TheBordcr Restaurant and Cnntina. Specialties include Sizzling Faiitas, Enchiladas, Burritos, Vegetarian dishes and Swordfish a la Parrilla. Express
lunch from $3.99 and Dinners from $6.95. Children's menu available. All major credit cards accepted. Handicap acccssib'lity. Lunch Mon-Sat
U:3Q-3pm. Dinner 3pm-lam. Sunday 12pm-12am.
THE WILLOWS
1013 WASHINGTON AVE
GREEN BROOK, 908-968-2739
Our diverse Menu makes ordering a mouthwatering
pleasure, featuring a large variety of dinners, desserts & cocktails. There arc 30 different items to
choose from. Banquet facilities lor rivatc parties of
30-100 people & live entertainment ThursdaySunday nights. Visa, American Express. Diners
Club and Mastercard arc accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours: Lunch ll:30-3pm Mon-Fri. Earlybird 3-5pm Mon. Fri. Sun 12-4pm; Dinner 5-10nm
. MoivTIiurs. .Tlll-Uam.on Fri. Midnight .SaL Auill
' iortice Restaurant and- ctflcflnff fttnrt? ot 6vcr 15
yrs.
20
June 7-9,1986
1111
10lf
10M
• StukDiant
• Umon Pipper Shrimp Ovtr Patti
• Blacktrwd Red Fiih
Specials Include: Soup, Salad,
Entree, Coffee/Tea & Dessert
Tuesdays & Thursdays - 7pm-) 1 [)m
( ountty Western Nighl
STW
ST. Piscataway-
n
Restaurant & Caterers
I EaiivMrd Special lull Ccune I unch
Full
Course
Dinner
Pk* UM and Qraluily
Sunday from 1-s,
Monday-Friday 4:30-7:00
Monday Thru FrWay
All
Wanna
do i s have a
little fun...
at Strike 'N Spare Lanes
(doesn't everyone?)
PtM t u ind Gratuity
A Beautiful Wedding orginaks at McAtttrs Restaurant & Caterers
l i \ ( I * beginning ol ,i wlwlc new w;iy of life Wc'rr n wlwlc w* concept, J
beautiful, lumtious beginning1 I'ICHM.' Ciill for .in npnoininvni. *t know you'll bo
impressrd by our ebgani w* ti»TH|url rooms ;md itffnrd.iblf wfiidmg p,ickiigf s.
Saturday 11PM - 2AM
Live DI*Prizes*Surprlzes
Just $3.00 Pet Gann
Husinns Kuncthms • Weddings • Knjap'Bwnt t'anir% • R*hf rwl Dinners
• Showf rs • Chrislf ninjs • Accommodations up to 500
1714 Easton Ave. • Somi'rsi-I, NJ 08873
«(908) 469-2522. Fax: (908) 469-2224
6EAKID
WITH
WktK Uw mi (MM, (fitMmid, It's,
"til death do us part"
Join in the hilarious fun: participatory
murder mystery, wedding spoof and
an evening ofdining, dancing
and...death!
J
380 US ighway 22
356-0011
Show b«glns a t 7:30 p.m.,
Saturday, Jun« 1 0
S18S p«r couple Include*:
• Suite, one night
• Free Cocktail*
• Murder Mystery Show
• 4-Coursc Dinner
• Sunday morning breakfast
cooked-to-order
• Taxed and Gratuities
• $49 Per Person - Dinner & Show Only
Monday • Sunday.
9AM-6PM *
Kids Bowl For Just
t ,i i
PER GAME
When Adult Pays Regular Rate
To Advertise
lour Restaurant
Call Claudia
EMBASSY
SUITES*
121 Centennial Avenue
Ksc*towiy, NJ
(908) 722-8000
Ext* 6100
Eui5(NonfcorS«n)lli2t7
Call Now For Rosorvatkms (SOB) 980-0500
'
99 i
Subiccl in audibility Nm good mih .my uirVr discimms ur group u k s NI rev irekml \m cwlt i|iuM
m h»>*l l(»fi(n- SulorJay wnliiy. Jtipfc ItXh. IW> Suh^-ct n> Male mul UKJ\ IJVW.
' \
<
1
I
i , , , , , . . ,
* I '» T
June 7-9,1995
21
MUlRIAtllUTMJMMT
Good
Stuff
ITKUM,MMM<MCUIIIil«
By Judy Hawkinson
Steak House Country Western Dance
1278 Rt 926 • NORTH PlfllNF KID
NOW OPEN
{v, Mori Slwppmo PitMO • Neil
fOMftMSII
Weekend
LUNCH DINNER
specializing
Steaks
Burgers
Salads much
lessons
Admission
entering
Guide
Information Directions
FAMILY
CLOSED
Watchung
Restaurants
••••
Mtxicwi Rtftflurvnt
Mon. thru Thurs,
Coupon
Kids E a t For990
Mon.-Wcd.
Reduced Prices
Restaurant
BUY ONE ENTREE
At Reg Price
AllracUvc Italian Peatauranl vitji view of
the forc«t from U sunporch dining room.
GET 2ND ENTREE
FREE
• Animal Characters • Balloons
• Children's Mtnu • Birthday Parties
• GREAT MARGARITAS
Live Entertainment Friday Nights
Rt. u West, North Plainfield (908)755*4400
Original "Mom & Pop"
Rcsluurunl. since 1968.
Italian Ibod ul. more limn reusoiiuble price*. Duily
specials. Wheelchair accessible. Cloaed Monday* & Hobday.
168 Mt Bethel Dd • Warren "
908-6474728
.(earner Wt?t End Avt. * M.22 mm Mate Cteal Car*. Acc«
v
^ v r \''.M'y,V;V/^Y/ ;V/t.'v.V v ^ - r ; !
For
Private
Jlfbmwdi
Newjtrseys
Must Exciting Motor Inn
r
"Today's Innovation, Tomorrow's Tradition"
COUPON
COUPLES N1TE!!!
SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
hlddv & Saturday 4 to 6 |»"i Only
THtAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FHF.E
FEATURING
Heart-shaped Tubs • Jacuzzis • Fireplaces • Water Beds
In-room Movies - Day and Short-stay Rates
H H U MAS! YiMiH HfcO I NT HI I S AND Kl ( HVJ THl IK TWO t.NTHi I S
I It I 1
' W1,. Will Hv >\ildv<) l o Total Hill l»*-li>r.' IV.Im lions
limit h*' i onibini'd iv mn olhci proituillonf Valid Aid ( arie Onlv
I Hplin 6 30 9S
3775 Route 1South, South Brunswick
908) 297-2400
Forbes
LIVE MUSIC EVERY SAT.
908-561-2722
29!) 1 Hamilton Hlvrt , So. PlainMd iQH Rt
As promised last week, let's discuss step 2 of discovering your
daily nutritional needs.
Based on your sex and age, 't's
important to know your activity
level as well as your caloric intiike.
If you want to loie weight, decrease your caloric intake and ncrease your activity level. In other
words, eat less, exercise more.
Activity levels differ for women
and men, depending on age and
the degree to which each individual exercises. Our activity levels are measured as low (couch potato or barely breathing), moderate
(walking and just breathing) and
high (heavy breathing, no excuses).
Women between the ages 19-50
use up 1,800 calories in a low activity, 2,200 in a moderate activity
and 2,600 in a high activity. But, at
age 51-plus, 1,700 calories are used
in a low activity, 2,000 in a moderate activity and 2,400 in high.
The 51-plus age group covers a
whole generation of us who used
to think the word "exercise" was
equal to a fate worse than death.
Men ages 19-50 use up2,300 in
low activity, 3,000 in moderate activity and 3,700 in high activity.
But, again, at age 51-plus, 2,000 are
used up in low activity, 2,600 in
moderate and 3,200 in high.
Finally, we've come to step 3.
After working through steps 1 and
2, decide what you should do to
lose and maintain your desired
weight change your lifestyle. Not
to diet, but to live well, stay active
and eat right
Most of us learned about food
and its importance to our well
being at an early age.
At an early age, I was conditioned that food was the panacea
for all situations. I was about 6 and
so skinny my grandma scared me
into eating. She had a Victorian
house with at least 25 steps.
One day, when I was being fussy
and refused to eat, she took two
brown grocery bags. One she filled
with groceries, and the other she
left empty. I followed her to the
top ofthe staircase where she
placed both bags on the top step.
As she gave each a little push,
she said to me, "See, if you don't
cat, you'll fall down these stairs
just like the empty bag." The filled
bag stood firmly. The empty one
tumbled all the way to the bottom.
As in any new venture, check
with your doctor about changing
your diet and adding exercise. The
important thing to remember is to
like who you are: no matter what
your weight.
Enough already. This has been
your wake-up call. Your reality
check. Your chance to" change"
Same time. Same place. Different stuff.
June 7-9,1995
22
Dance to theSound
of our Live Eands
imy Frfoy Night
June 2nd-Jim Hoffman's Encore
June 9th NO DANCING TONIGHT
Rated * * * • (Home News) • Rated + * • ' / ; (Star Ledger)
Rated * * * ' / * (Courier News)
CfljCH IT FJUmOCE
Optn 7 Dayt
(908) 735-7869
• Lunch • Dinner • Cocktaili
t Weddings • Banquets t Parties lor All Occuk>ni
88 Rt. 1-73, Hampton (4 mi. west ot Clinton)
IMKTVMiEV
INML1NMCM
Dino, Sam and Amin invite you to celebrate Father's Day ul
II Pomodoro. A special Father's Day Menu will be presented,
beginning at I;(K) PM, featuring the very best in Northern
Italian Cuisine, uniquely presented and al very reasonable prices.
Please call for reservations.
(908) 44»-7827
•Novict-liMl mm in Hubw-Hartihomt Conurvitton ku, Ucuit, 12:15 p.m. Sunday.
MMt in IMT pMUr^ lot of MoMiy Im, Dnton
FaNi-OortMlMfii lunch.
HACKIKINTEMttmNAL
I W. High St. Somerville
(Corner of North Bridge St)
II
(908)526-4466
An Entirtainiftj
Dining bjwiauc
jbrtlie Entire ramify!
It's Like Nothing You've
Ever tasted Before.,
YOU select your own
combination of Iresh,
delicious vegetables,
meats, fish and noodles
from the buffet "bar." Ttien
add your favorite sauce
and spices to enhance the
flavor. Your meal is
immediately prepared on
large round grills by a
specialized cook. For a
finale, add toppings of
sesame seeds, nuts or hot
chili oil. In just minutes,
you1!! enjoy your healthy,
EARLY WRD SPECIAL
S
8.65
•All major credit cards
•Take out available
•Children 10 Sunder $4,95
•Vegetarian selections
•Member of Healthy Heart
Albany St (Rt 27)
New Brunswick (908) 828-3337
.«'&*
LET RACKLEY S DO YOUR BACKYARD
BARBEQUE OR PICNIC
\&lt
A Few The Whole Everybody
Friends Neighborhood You Know
Family
Picnic
4 People
Ribs
(hie kin
<>nl\
25 People
50 People
100 or more
36
Pieces
220
Pieces
440
Pieces
CALL
18 Ribs
110 Ribs
8pc.
Chicken
50 pc.
Chicken
16
Pieces
100
Pieces
220 Ribs
100 pc.
Chicken
200
Pieces
1/2
Hour
Barbecue!
TOTAL
Mon f hois 4pm t JO
All 'You Can Lit Dinner
BARBEQUE TIME IS HERE!
FOR
MORE
INFO
Day
Before
RfrCKLEY'S
f Famous For Our Ribs .
(908)163-1000
1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscataway
Affordable Ala Carte Family Restaurant
'•-< l±>\
5
•*yiJi
• ..'IV
us
#«,V
(908)2471053
•Gourmet barbecue, volleyball, and rose garden party at Colonial Pen*. Somerset, noon
June I t Members $20, non-members $23;
reservations required.
IRANDIS DANCE THEATRE
(908) 753-2300
•Ballroom and Latin dancing at Ricochet
Hearth and Racquet Club, South Plainfield, 9
p.m. June 9,16. Cost $5.
DINNER CONNECTIONS
(professionals)
{908)946-0826
•Dinner at Sharon's, Hoimdel, 8 p.m, Saturday. Cost $40.
PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS
Chaetef236
(908) 704-0700
•Open dance (proper attire) at Hilton hotel,
iselin, 8:30 p.m, June 11. New-member orientation at 8 p.m. Members $6, non-members
$8.
SINQUI HAVERS GROUP
(908)810-1367
•Tennis at Randolph Road Tennis Courts,
PWnflekJ, 10 a.m. Saturday, Sunday. Free ad*
mWon; club membership required.
(906)462-2406
•Dence at The Rtoer House, BrieBe, 9 p.m.
Friday. Coat $10.
•Dances A Essex Health and Country Club,
West Orangt, and Atlantic Club, Wall, 9 p.m.
June 10, C o s t i t f In West Orangs, $10 in
WaH.
•Dance (jacket required) at Hilton hotel, Short
Hills, 8 p.m. June 11. Cost $12.
•Dance (30s and 40s only) at Sheraton hotel,
Iselin, 9 p.m. June 17. Cost $12.
•Dance and buffet at Holiday inn, Monroe
Township, 9 p.m. June 17. Cost $10.
•Dance end buffet at The Gate House, west
Orange, 8 p.m. June 18, Cost $12.
SINGH PARENTS' HIKE
(908) 232-1069
•Hike with children at lewis Morris Park, Morrtstown, 11 a.m. June 17.
SOtOSINQUS
(908) 766-1839 (7-9 p.m.)
^cGardenCourtl
^e'll Create The
^forgettable
Parly'
. Showers • £ » £ . Birthday*
6 EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
WEDDING DREAMS
COME TRUE...
From
$3495
6 EXPRESS
SUPER LUNCHES
CHILDRENS
DINNERS
6 DAILY
SPECIALS
S'/a Hour Open Bar
Hot & Cold Hors D'Oeurves
7 Course Dinner
Wedding Cake
Flowers and Candelabra
Flaming Jubilee Show
BMQUETROOMSFORALL OCCASIONS
All IMattors Include Appetizer Salad Bar
—'SC*1.
^908)60^000^
ELEGANT FATHER'S DAY BUFFET
Che) Carved - Turkey, Prime Ribs, Lamb
Shrimp & Clams - Viennesse Table - Fresh Fruit
RESERVE EARLY $ 2 2 . 9 5 * °"v"
Wui Service Charge
/ rcc HirtlidiiY m Irmnenun (uAc H /f/i Dinne
iPaikMai
I Easy Acms From
Kts. 79 A 297 p a r k
908-322-7726
& Mountain
^
Smch
•Bridge- at Central Presbyterian Church, Summit, 6:45 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m, June 15.
Cost $2.
SOMERSET HIUA
SIMBU HIKERS
(908) 774-6759
•Hike at Bulls Island, Stockton, 10 a.m. June
11. Meet in lot across from Willie's Taveme,
Bedminster. Cost $5; bring water.
TOWN* COUNTRY
SINQlESCLUt
(908) 766-4962
•Social at (Me Mill Inn, Basking R M * , 8:30
p.m. Wednesday. Cost $8.
WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS
Wooebndge Cneptef
(908)634-6812
•Dence at Qks lodge, Woodbridp, 8 p.m.
June 18. Cost $7.
VOUNQSMQlir
SOCIAL a m
(BfofeesleneJSt 2S*4S)
(908) 2211182
•Bunch et Basking Ridge Country Club, noojt
Sunday. Members $20, non-members $25;
itservetJonsfequked. t
•After-worfc social (business ettfae) at Basking
Ridge Country Club, 6 p.m. June 13, Members
$5, non-members $10.
•Mixer and social (jacket required) at Basking
Ridge Country dub, 9 p.m. June 16. Members
$10, WHnernbert $16.. .
.'
FM«»t Marble
p
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23
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BVIP9B- BPsT elBMV B v (JB^BIB
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HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD
*. Write your personal ad
A Call 1-8008819582, lo place your FREE 30word ad for 4weoks
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| * Note the livo digit voice mailbox numbers at Ihe
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Follow tho simple instructions
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Ross 1 lo Respond lo a specilic ad or
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ABBREVIATIONS
COIflSIIAN
I-H MAIL
S»SIN(il t"
iMwao
WWII! It
H»HISJV\NK:
I WHACK
ww»witxwvr.D
N/S*KJN-SMOKCR
Orw avoraoa poor Boy 8WM, 40a,
• 10". 140 iba. bfown htWoyoo, who
la working on oW motwhomo to go
camping and Hihlng wtwn Ms ktdi
coma vltrt thlt lummor. WouW IHta
to moat avorago Mmdly, alim, goofy
Girl, who tooli good fn a baMoail
cap, for trtondimp, companlonihlp.
Bookworm and tomboy wolcomo.
H2)04l
BlockOf
Tlme'M
Calling lime packages of 10
to 60 minutes are available
at $1.99 per min.
Have your MasterCard,
VISA ofcheckbook ready
when you call.
When you make a credil
card or check purchase, we
will give you the information
you need lo respond to ads
on a special toll free line
p
Block Of Tbiw
CaN 1.800881.9582
SPORTS
PARTNERS
tnakdark-
tj
Respond to your
favorite ad today!
woman, ovor
T
Jo
wccoc ktaguo. Lamia atartaln Ouna.
No wectf oiparShco nquirad, but
mull tiivo nrong commHmoflt to
toam. 1T230M
T Please Respond To Ads Below By Mail Only. •
Norvsmofcir, loclal drlnkir, good-looking. I injoy
oldies, rttding, dining out, tporti, H«i markiti, movI n , ind Just quiet timn togtthir; lovi chlldrm. Intir*
•itid In mittlng ittractlvi, S or DWF, 30 with ilmlItr Intimti tor urlout LTn. Dtflnitily no drugtl
THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE
MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO
TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4127, FORMS NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX m, S0MERV1UJ, NJ 0SS71
WWF- looking for cirtng ind fun compmlon. SWM
65-70 for Sunday drivn, dinners, dinclng, or just
relaxing at horn*, This atfvtrtlMr hat alt* cheam
to rsnlvs mall. P I I I I I aaml Mrttar and photo to:
Intreduetlona, Boi B160, Forfata Niwapiptra, P.O.
Boi6H,8omttv1lli p NJ 08871
TO PLACE YOUR AD
IN INTRODUCTIONS
TO RECEIVE MAIL
ONLY, CALL
1-800-559-9495
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EXPLORER
POOLS
1
| 1 AUTOMATIC POOL .
CLEANER 'i
$
| . ABOVE-GROUND
199/ ,
$
'iNGROUND
249. 0 0 !
Jl
FREE Rollerblade * I
H«WARDP
Replacement
Motors
I49OO
Bring In Yoor Old
S O U ! COVW
WINTll COVM
WOT..
10 1(42
MIIIIIIMIIIKIIIHIIIIIIHIIMI
44A4V
IIIIIIIIIHIIMMIIII
115' FAIRMOUNT
! I I 1 FAIRMOUNT
{ 24' FAIRMONT
• 15X24'OVAL $1188
• 15'XW OVAL
$1388
118'X33' OVAL
$1588
PATIO CUSHIONS
POOL UODIR
' MMBIILU
I
!
I
•
Sana Day WckUe er
PRU Next Day DeNvtry
II ^F ' 9 W & "
4 PRII Roller Blade Aim
Rentals with Purchase mKM
.
1
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our low DIKOUNT1O PtICU
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TOWARDS A NIW ONI
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LINERS
20 QUASI
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FILTERS & PARTS j
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! Granular I Quick Tabt
1 at Similar Savings
r H U Roflifttsde Rental wtth |
20 Is* Chlorine Puchase
ROUND
10 ••••
•SOUR 5OVERRE
FREE
Rental with
|
FREE
ARollerblade
RENTALS
$10.00
!•
FRII Sane*, m i Datlveiy *m
PRII RoHerftMa Rental Ml •
with Pvronate * 9
OFF
RfCTANOUUW |
12 .—.-. *17°°
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CHI Us/
*W
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RoHerMade Rental
skates
Now
1995 Sftalot
Art fni
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ON SALE NOW!
M<xM
a>DtmjNNERPRQ50U
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LESSONS
•
1
Free In-Stored mln. Lesson a Video with Rental • One Hour Lesson
' S * plus Skate Rental Call for Times
Pelican 9ki & Pool
WHITEHOUSE
RT»28
(908)334.2834
MORRIS PLAINS
RTV10
(201) 297-0964
EAST BRUNSWICK
RT. 18
(908) 23^5115
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0/nffttir«tf Mb pftdfl* Io twtf lftt(r^rtei. »/• our
1 • • • • I • • • I SALE ENDS JULY 4,1995 I | |
|
• •• •• p
Special Introductory Offer
for a year's subscription to
the Westfield Record
r
™*
•Yes! I want the special $10.00 introductory 1 year
subscription to the Westfield Record.
Name
I
I No other discounts apply. Offer good through July 31,1995. In-county delivery only.
To order, send this coupon to:
Forbes Newspapers, Circulation Dept., P.O. Box 699
Somerville, NJ 08876 or call 1-800-300-9321
*A sample of the Westfield Record for 50% off.
Redeem this coupon at your local newsstand
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QWefexDires7-31-95^M
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