- -**-*• ' 1 ,- You, too, can grow a green garden this year. See page A-t K To subscribe, call (800) 300-9321

Vpl. 9, No. 15 The^festfield Record Thursday, April 11,1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents iBriefs Election returns ; Election Night Live will ap- pear on local cable channel 36 6:45 pjn. Tuesday with the re- iniKs of the Board of Education election. Superintendent of Schools Mark Smith will host the program. New school chief : The Westfield Board of Edu- cation invites the public to at- tend a meeting with William Attea, the consultant aiding the district in its superintendent search, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 24 in cafeteria B of West- field High School. MtKE FARRELL ANNMARIE PULEIO SUSAN JACOMON ARLENE GARDNER FRANCES MASTERSON Catskill trip Hie Westfleld Y will sponsor -a Frost Valley Getaway for the Over 60 Set, Nov. 4-7. Registra- tion begins Monday. Highlights Of the trip will include walks, Sparks fly at candidate debate boating and hayrides. Call Karen Simon at 233-2700 for in- formation. Light turnout inspects the hopefuls' platforms More poll sites, •y KIVM QQUMAM fluencing ths stats legislature's de- That] could leave emotional scars but hours same Rummage sale velopment of the comprehensive that never heal. Let our children be The American Legion Auxil- THE MOON) plan; and negotiating a new con- children. Let them learn the won- The number of polling iary of Westfleld will hold its The Aw candidate* for the West- tract with the district's teachers. ders of life before the horrors." places for Tuesday's school annual spring rummage sale 9 fiekt Board of Education faced the The board praakkmt pointed to Ms. Masterson said she would elections has ballooned from am-3 p.m. Saturday, April 20 at voters — or at least a small group her success in moving the district's activery seek parent Input as a four last year to 11 this year. Martin WaUberg Post-1003, of them - at Candidates Night Janitor* and administrators into board member. Unchanged are the short poll North Avenue Westfleld. Call Monday sponsored by the Parent- managed health care as an ex- "To be an effective board mem- hours of 2-9 p.m. Jean Ketsinger at M04167 for Teacher Council of Wettfleld and Mn. Gardner also expressed con- ample of her negoti' "-ig prowess. ber, I want to know what your con- This is where to cast your information. the Westfisld Area League of cern about "divisiveness" on the "I've been them, said Ms. Ja- cerns are and possible solutions vote: Ut WM 1: DMiicti 1-3, Roosevelt Women Voters. current school board. cobson. "I've been on the teams you wish to offer," she said. IntomdUi School; DUtricU 3, 5, Karate class Mike Farrell, Arlene Gardner. "Ill bring a new voice [to thethat mads the tfound-breakirig Ms. Puleio stressed her edu- and 7, VYankkn Dtmntaiy School; Susan Jaoobaon, Frances Matter- board] not tied to any existing fac- «^4l^aH^a«ffl ** cation experience, which includes a DiaUieta 4 snd «. ratuncb of the West The Westfleld Y has sched-

Child rearing Special delivery Small sports Tips take you Westfield's Dan Forrester Sports figurine show "Step By Step" is running in Boston Marathon comes to Edison Weekend Plus See pages B-3-4-5 Sea Sports, page B-1 r April 11,1996 Anti-hate forum set for temple next Thursday co-chairpersons for the forum, know that the Legislature last As part of its second annual con- the white supremacist movement Mr. Lapolla, who heads the coun- fenses, Sgt Siegal said, with mem- Terri Warmbrarid and Dr. Bernard ty's Human Relations Commission,bers of the Jewish religion the „ expanded the protected ference to focus on ways to prevent as a teenager, and participated in Weinstein. . > bias incidents and hate crimes, the rallies, demonstrations and cross- said the forum presents a wonder- most frequently targeted followed under the bias laws to include vic- Union County Committee Against burnings not long after he dropped ful opportunity for residents to by Afro-Americans targeted be- tims selected merely because of Also on the program will be key* Hate will feature a reformed Ku out of school — two days after a hear first hand about the effects of cause of their race. their gender or because they were law enforcement officials who are Klux Klan member in a program friend was stabbed to death by a hatred and racial injustice. "The monitoring and prosecution handicapped in some way. involved in monitoring racial, eth- dedicated to the memory of late gang members. Recent annual report compila- of these cases remains a high pri- Attendees at Thursday nights nic and religious bigotry Prosecutor Andrew K. Ruotolo Jr. Association with the KKK led to tions indicate the prosecutor's of- ority with our office and with the involvement with the Order, an fice assisted local law enforcement police chiefs in the county." Sgt This year's program called police reduction, written by the crime victims. "Standing Together Against Hate: underground terrorist group which in investigating SS confirmed bias Siegal said "We are also spending Your Words Are Your Child's Ac- had a program of organized hatred crimes in 1995, Mr. Lapolla said. our time taking the message to * tions" will be held at the Temple so violent it prompted him tore - "It's fitting that Drew's memory students in the schools because ed- Emanu-El on Broad Street in West- pent, work as an informant to help be honored since he was so active ucation is the key to preventing Y, students to create after-school programs: field 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 18. convict former colleagues and then in this area. He prosecuted the first these kinds of crimes.'* The Westfield Y will be one of gramsstudy . skills and leadership "We are absolutely thrilled to travel around the country to speak bias crime case ever tired before a The other trained bias officers eight national sites to receive have the office team up with the against hate groups for the Anti- jury in New Jersey," he said. who assist Sgt Siegal in the effort funding from Work and Family Di- committee and run such a grip- Defamation League. A special presentation will be to host the first-ever video training rections, a national corporate con- made to members of the Ruotolo session on bias and hate crimes ping, informative program," said The special program, which last sultant firm. were and acting Union County Prosecutor year drew an overflow crowd, is family, *vffifini« taid. and the session was "extremely once again being offered without Sgt Steven StegeL who heads up wail attended and received," Mr. The Y will receive about $50,000 Edward M. Neafsey, adding per- over the next two years to develop dents from Westfield. Outlines foiy sonal invitations have been sent to charge, and will include interpreta- the Bias Unit, laid the cases in- Neafteysaid programs, schedules and lead^p-, tion for the hearing impaired. volved 60 different victims, who The interim prosecutor said it is ana d expanp d after-school pprograms every superintendent of school*, at Edison and Roosevelt interme- ship were developed and will t*£ police chief and law enforcement First Assistant Prosecutor Micha- were singled out because of their "vital for law enforcement to be race, religion, ethnic background or vigorous in investigating and pros- diate schools. evaluated by and for students from^ officer from throughout the county. el J. Lapolla said officials are the intermediate schools. Rather, thankful the Committee Against sexual orientation. ecuting hate crimes because they The funds will start outdoor The speakers at the forum will than adults, local teachers and,& be led by Tom Martinez, s former Hate conducts the forum to high- Two adults and five juveniles can tear apart the fabric of an un- sports such as skiing, snowboard- light an entire week of events wen actually charged with the organized society. ing, field trips to local resident staff will be facilitators for pn> member of the KKK, the American camps, roller blading, bike trips, grams developed by the students. Nazi party and The Order who now scheduled throughout the county. statues prohibiting bias related of- He said the public should also speaks out publicly against those who commit bias or other hate crimes. # Martinez, 40, became involved in THE 1 DISCOUNT Democrats HEALTH & BEAUTY CARE STORE: ; (Continued from page A-l) pMbllcan incumbent* 1st Ward is now open in Cbuncilwoman Gail Vernick, 2nd Ward Councilman James Grubs, 3(tl Ward Councilman Gary Jen- Uns and 4th Ward Councilwoman Janls Weinstein. ! As of press time, no candidates bad filed for the June primaries. • "Frankly, I think this is a good year for Democrats," said Mr. Jardim. "It's a good turnout year. Democrats do well when there is a good turnout" B18-I Old Post Road > Mr. Goldman agreed. !"For a Democrat in Westfield it's always an uphill battle," he said. "But we've got good issues and three enthusiastic candidates. r,think our chances are good." !« Downtown parking and revital- ttation will figure prominently In foe Democratic campaign, said Mr. Jardim. The mayoral candidate 908-287 pointed to Greenwich, Conn, with its cobblestone streets and mix of national retailers and "mom and pop" stores as a model for down- town Westfield. i "My feeling on the SID (Special Improvement District) is all of a *h, ssittVMr. Jardim torn hint obviously needs to be done, lut should people in the hinter- and of WestAeld contribute to the lowntown? That's another qu«s- lon." I The Democrat also questioned HARMON SALE COUPON HARMON SALE COUPON U HARMON SALE COUPON his Republican rival. \ "I'm not going to run a negative ^campaign at all, but I personally •have some questions about my BRUCCI SOFT SENSE j j j HERBAL ESSENCE! •likely opponent, whether he's qualified for the job" said Mr. EXTRA MOISTURIZING STYLING AIDS * j NAIL POLISH 10 Ounce j • Halrspray Aerosol - 8 Ounce Jardim. c Another Democratic issue, said | • Hairspray N/A - 8.5 Ounce Mr. Goldman, will be the Republi- ! Pastel Only | • Spray Gel - 8.5 Ounce can-controlled council's handling | • Styling Sprite - 8.5 Ounce of the proposed ShopRite super- market The council acted, said | • Styling Mousse - 8 Ounce the Democratic chairman, "in a j • Styling Gel - 8.5 Ounce crisis atmosphere to accomplish a spot zoning result" SOFT In a press release announcing SENSE his candidacy, Mr. Jardim called the ShopRite affair a "total de- bacle." "The store will be constructed only a few feet outside of West- field," said the candidate. "The re- Umtt 3 Items Per Coupon. sult is that the store is subject to Coupon Expires 4-20-96 none of Westfield's health and lirnlf^ Items Per Coupon Coupon Expires 4-2046 J safety ordinances, the town has in- curred significant litigation ex- r ail Tii penses and the taxpayers have lost a higher tax ratable. That is not HARMON SALE COUPONTl - HARMON SALE COUPON M HARMON SALE COUPON effective government" Mr Jardim is the treasurer of the Westfield Democratic Commit- • MANE & TAIL DREAM BAR i iSPECIAL SELECTION tee and an officer with the Portu- 1 Ounce Candy Bar guese American Congress of New ; CONCEIVED ONLYU CatoriM - 3 Grams of Fat {Jersey. He is a lawyer in a firm NO NONSENSE I with offices in Cranford and New- tj ark which specializes in municipal BY NATURE GREAT SHAPES j finance, corporate and employ- 1 M^ m |a> BaHVk M • • .^saW ^ski saaal | ment law. ! 'HOOFMAKER' j j PANTY HOSE i Mr. Walsh, who lost a close elec- 32 Ounce j jj INVIGORATING SHEER I jj - Off Black - Sizes: A-B-Q i tion to 3rd Ward incumbent Gary No nonsense g Jenkins in 1994, is a member of • Suntan - Sizes A & B •j the Westfield Democratic Commit- Box of i tee. He has been coaching in West- J field baseball and soccer programs No nonsense * for several years, and also coaches { in the SL Helen's basketball •-league. He is an admiralty lawyer in Manhattan. He and his wife Joanne are the parents of four limit 3 Items Per Coupon. Umlt 3 Items Per Coupon. Children, three of whom attend Coupon Expires 4-20-96 Limit 3 Items Per Coupon. JTamaques Elementary School. .-I L. Coupon Expires 4-20-96 Coupon Expires 4-20-96 £• Mr. Goldman has chaired the j local Democratic committee since RT 23 SO RT 22 E »1991. He was a 2nd Ward council 17 CONVENIENT WAYNE NJ PARAMUS NJ ROCK AWAY NJ SPRINGFIELD NJ ^candidate in 1985. He has been a LOCATIONS 201-633-1553 201 9670525 201-625 8908 * trustee of The Education Fund of 201 564 8868 ; Westfield and served as its Grants VALLEY RD BOOKER SI Bl I0W RT 22 E iCommittee chairman. Mr. Gold- WAYNE. NJ WtSTWOOD NJ iUCCASUNNA NJ GREENBROOK NJ Jman works as a corporate and fi- 201-628 7337 201 6660410 201-927 4438 908-424 0040 * nance lawyer with the firm of HARMON DISCOUNT RT 10W W PLEASANT VIEW AVE KINDERKAMACK RD RI 35/BPOAD ST j. Crummy, Del Deo, Dolan, Griflin- POLICY E HANOVER. NJ HACKENSACK NJ EMEPSON NJ SHREWSBURY. NJ jger & Vecchione in Newark. He 201-386-1066 201 646 0226 201 265-2772 908-842-1550 Harmon Occasionally cu^orripi do^ond tni £ has two children, one who attends CLINTON RD RT 9 SO PT 4 W ME PRICK RD hnvo antic tpaloj H rjny odveitr^ed h- Edison Intermediate School, the W CALDWELL NJ MANALAPAIM NJ PACAMUS NJ ROCKVILLE CENTRE NY ither who will be entering 201-226-6522 908 972 0663 201 368-7715 516-764-6880 aques Elementary School in i HI: I Dis(•( )i \ i ptember. ubshlute with a cOrnpnrnblo ilc Alii I A l'.l.Al n ( AK1. f - •!•- ••:<• •fi . fa

A-3

Spring Fling rolls on April 21 ADVERTISEMENT ARLENE GARDNER A New Voice with new 'Kid's Expo' feature for Che Westfield Board of Education A Central Jeraey festival (favorite enjoy with their children. As West- painting, making sand art and spin raro's and J&M Meats are planning •ltd a wekomad rite of qpring is field is also famous for fabulous art creations are other family ac- festival menus. The lighter fare Wattfiatd'a second annual Spring- food, this event highlights many of tivities. will include fresh fruit salad, Rinc Street Fair aet for Sunday, the local restaurants. In addition to the fine crafts ex- Bovalla's Pastries, cotton candy Like you, I want Westfield's schools to provide the Nearly 30 food vendors will serve hibiuon, many local merchants and and Pennsylvania Dutch funnel highest quality education for our children within our Thouaanda Jammed the itreeU on the streets. Traffic along Elm, community organizations plan to cakes. Lucca's Espresso of Elm budgetary constraints. I have been concerned about the laat ywr m the Westfield Chamber Quimby, Prospect and East Broad Street plans to serve gourmet cof- participate. Mora than 20 food con- increasing divisiveness on the board. My fear is that those of Commeroe aponaorad this down- streets in the downtown will be de- cessions will tempt hungry street fees and pastries. t Haarir Weatfield's Spring- toured noon-4 pjn. for the fair. fair-goers with tasty selections of Browsers and shoppers will de- who claim that our schools are inferior and that we are Stract Fair it free and fea- Two stage areas are planned with BBQ beef and ribs, french fried light at the vast marketplace of wasting our tax dollars will disillusion those who seek to a man than 200 exhibitors entertainment that includes world yams and assorted gourmet veg- fine art and craft items that fill the wtth a ftiD army °f W*h quality class Irish harpist and vocalist streets of Westfield's Spring-Fling work constructively to improve our schools. crafta, art and music. etable dishes, Cajun chicken, baby street fair. Several local merchants That's why I'm running for the board. 1 will bring a Aideen ODonnell, two children's back ribs and Caesar salad. Those "Admiaaion and parting are free, storytellers and humorist Joey will be offering special sales during new voice not tied to any existing factions. I will work who enjoy international flavors can this event and free local gift certifi- and we're inviting everyone to Novick of Flemington. Mr. Novic constructively to improve our schools and to use our tax coma downtown to enjoy a terrific leads the entire family through a feast on Mexican fajitas, Greek cates will be awarded from the DMniry fun day." said Katharine fun-filled Simon Sez-type game. foods, calzones, Italian sausage and main stage area, Gap Kids on East dollars more efficiently. BMhtar of the Westfield Area Musical and magical entertainers Polish pierogies. Local restaurants Broad Street plans to have face My family has lived in Westfield for 12 years. Our Cnamfaer of Commeroe, the event's will stroll throughout Downtown Best Touch, Cosimos Piaa, Fer- painting near their store. Westfield during the day. children are at Tamaques and Edison. I have been active 8prinf Flint Street A full schedule of entertainment with their schooling while leading a statewide school Fair hours are noon-6 p jn. on Elm, coordinated by DJ. and singer Bob partnership project for Rutgers University and. for the fait Broad, Qulmby and Prospect Mele will begin at noon at two Annual book sale is past six years, directing the New Jersey Center for Law- vfiaata. Them u still some exhibit stage areas. The main stage is lo- •pace available. For more infbrma- cated at the corner of Elm and Related Education at Seton Hall University. fon, caD the event's promoter, The Broad. The kids' stage is at the I will use my legal background, my experience in AoVsroainf ADianoe at M6-30M or G.O. Keller lot across from Midlan- next week at library Trenton, my expertise in developing community support i» Weatfiekl Area Chamber of tic Bank on East Broad near North Commeraa at 2334021. The rain Avenue. The children will enjoy The annual book sale of the AH will be arranged by category for for schools, and my familiarity with other school districts eWie Sunday. April 28. pony rides and a wonderful petting Friends of the WesuVld Memorial aaaa of shopping About 25,000 to improve the Westfield schools. : INsyaar. a special Kid's Expo is too, "Pet the Farm," located in the Library will be at the library, WOE books ware offered laat year net- There are no easy answers, no magical solutions. planned along East Broad Street parking area of Midlanuc Bank at Broad Si, 1-9 p.m. Tuesday, 0 am- ting $13,500 for the library. Mr Prospect Street That area will North and East Broad streets. A 0 pjn. Wednesday-Friday, April 10 Donations of books may be I will bring an independent, professional, consensus* aearPr and 0 ajit-5 pjn. Saturday, April fun activities for parents to moonwalk, temporary tattoos, face brought to the library 10 am.-S building approach to the challenges facing our schools. fcafan 20. pjn. tomorrow and Saturday, and Working together we can ensure our children's future There will be a pre-sate far mem- 10 a.nvnoon Monday. Textbooks, bers of the Friends only, 0 am- magazines, condensed books and and our investment in our community. noon Tuesday. Annual $6 member- damaged books cannot be ac- ships may be obtained at the door. Paid for by the Committee to Elect A flew (JarJner, Books will be from SO cento for The chairmen of the sale this Laurie Hettner,Treasurer. 6i4 Carteton Road. Wtstfletd, NJ. children's paperbacks to $1.28 for year arc David rOrkwood and Ed hardcover books. Some art books, Orlando. Assisting an Ann Robin- very recent bestsellers or otherwise son, Martie Myers, Jane Curtis, valuable books may be priced a bit Nancy Yodar, Eleanor Senus and higher, but will be dearly marked Nancy Roff.

IF YOU'VE TURNED DOWN FOR A CELLULAR PHONE, PLAN #1 YOU'LL GET A V 'JO III) S\ ()"n>.'ll'l MHW BPO newly W9JCWO OfHOMV Of tnO Republican Club plans CELLULAR PHONE VM US! WE NOW SHIP C.O.D. 48 HOURS organizational meeting No matter what your financ iat status, here's a great deal 1 n >m bCC ; The WeatfleU Republican Club speaker. Mr. Jones will talk about Jrtjl Hold an organizational meeting some of the more interesting his- You can have a cellular phorje Plus 60 minutes of prepaid pjn. Thursday, April 25 at BJ. tory of the town. Bell Atlantic NYNEX service for a one time payment. ltf Restaurant, Springfield Av- The meeting will also include an Not only do you end up owning the phone outright, but your service contract is automatically informational session about up- renewable month to month. Best of all, there is no need for a major credit card or a yearly contract. * Th» dub's new officers — Frank coming political campaigns in our JJuinn, Lee Miller and John area. A number of local officials aieEhemey - will kick off the po- will be in attendance. All town resi- dents who are interested in learn- litical season with an opportunity ing more about the club are wel- -fat new members to meet others in come. 4hedub. There will be a cash bar and an : Ralph H. Jones, noted local his- opportunity for members to social- torian and author of three books ize immediately prior to the meet- Ubout Westfield, including IfHout- ing. For information, call Mr. Miller 4900 Weekend Hours scop jn CmM Talk, will be the guest at 789-8657. With TalkAlong service plan! |UI wllljf ^a^ Arlcne Gardner deserves your vote A Month for the Westfield Board of Education • SI4.W for monlhly uac.« fiw TnlkAkms: from Bell Altaic NYNEX Mobile. because she; f IMNtng Plw pfognmltaW TT1U. • Calk as low as Jit a ininuic m yuur iionic ana. 14 Is a committed school parent with children at Tamaques and Edison FREE 24 HOUR DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Was Assistant Counsel for Education to former Governor Byrne Led Rutgers University project on school partnerships and authored.a book on the subject Works with school districts as Director of the Center for Law-Related Education at Seton Hall University 1800 081 BEUAuthorized Agent . Has a broad-based educational, legal and fiscal background and understanding of the issues Boll Atlantic NYNEM Mobile Brings an independent, informed, moderate voice and Mon-Fri 9am-8pm Mastercard, Visa AMEX accepted a commitment to work constructively toward consensus Id, KJ 07004 Sat 10am-4pm

Paid for by Supporters ofArlene Gardner 1011 Wychwood Road, Westfield, N.J. 07090

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A-4 Pre-election school board candidate report Candidates eye teacher work contract • acknowledge experience and With my past professional exR*, The final question of the week trust I did some research and rience in the insurance industry tot for the five Westfield school board Westfield wants the board tocon - discovered that the starting salary • keep rising benefit costs in 13 yean, I am very fitmUkr with candidates from The Record is: tinue to attract and keep the best in Westfield is the highest in the dealing with delicate negotiations:] What do you believe taxpayers and brightest teachers. The com-county, higher than check, _,_ , believe taxpayers wkh to ao>. want ttie school board to specifi- munity understands that to school districts like Summit I also It is incumbent upon the school complish a settlement that is with* cally accomplish in Oie next con- achieve this we must offer com- know from working with pre- board to negotiate contracts that : servk* teachers that the primary in today's economic reabuea, that- tract with the Westfield Education petitive salaries and favorable reflect these demands and ac-wont force further cuts in our dub - •Association? working conditions. Retaining ex- attraction to school districts like knowledge the economic climate Westfield is the reputation of the trict's programs and a settlement > Negotations have just now begun cellent teachers and recruiting su- that the taxpayers are living in. which includes a fair salary fcu: between the boardand the district's Term Comprehensive Plan will perior new teachers must remain a schools rather than the starting I find, though, that community take place. For towns like West- salary. I believe that we can make crease for our most valued and teachers' union; the current con- goal for the board. members' primary complaints are dedicated teachers. .< -. tract expires at the end of this field, this is like a sword of Damo- As we enter this round of nego- the starting salary more in line those regarding pay to teachers school year. cles hanging over our head. We tiations, we must balance budget with other school districts and still and administrators who may no New Jersey State Legldtture hat - need flexibility in the way we do constraints, taxpayer wishes and attract the best new teachers. longer be effective. These concerns several key bills which I atrangljn Here are the candidates' verba- support The following legislation tim responses: things to prepare for the changes a teacher concerns. Reaching an eq- Many people I have wpbken with are often expressed in the context Mike Parrel! plan like this can bring. The board uitable settlement will take careful expect the board to bring teachers' of and/or translated into com- would take the pressure off the arw'• During the campaign, candi- realizes this, the staff realizes and, planning, reasoned decisions and a benefits packages more in line plaints about the contract A per- nual school budget and would «n> i dates are in a unique position to I hope, through the efforts or all willingness to listen to the other with those of the private sector. formance-based award, already in able the Board of Education hear from the taxpayers. Unlike the candidates, the town in general side. As a member of the board Private sector employees are in-the contract, should not be given gctiate more effectively: the seated board members, we can is more aware of it. Together we team, if re-elected, 1 will work hard creasingly moving into HMOs and pro forma. I urge that we use this • The Ewiitg/I*nch BiO OMtB)! go a little deeper into questions can create solutions that will serve to ensure that the final outcome of making significant co-payments to monetary award to address issues would eliminate a school boar**' like this without compromising our everyone well over the long run. negotiations will meet the wishes their health insurance premiums. I of mediocrity with greater fre- obligation to pay automatic salary] positions on the board during of the community to control costs, know that the Westfield teachers quency and consistency. Our chil- increments. This measure wouM' times of negotiation. If one were to Susan JaootMon of the board to be a good employer, recognize the fiscal limitations that dren deserve the best teachers and effectively allow the parties to cin>' sum up the concerns focused on Westfield taxpayers expect the and of the teachers' association to we face and that they will be will- the best teachers deserve the best duct salary rugoHiinns on an ev#n budget and contractual obligations, board to continue controlling continue educating our children to ing to work together with the board colleagues. footing. the general message is a simple health care costs. In our three re- reach their full potential. to redefine a health benefits pack- Ultimately, however, in these fis- • The Martin BUI 0UB3) woutt < one: create flexibility. No onecent settlements, the board negoti- age which is more on par with the cally challenging times, the school repeal the statute permitting *4j-.; wants policies that hurt the chil- ated with employees to enter our private sector. teaching staff member to be abseft managed care program, Employees board must negotiate contracts that dren or the employees of the dis- From my discussions with many give the town not just the best for with pay on any public holiday ^ trict. There are several opportuni- remaining in the more costly in- parents and taxpayers, I know that whether or not school is in ssaskmT demnity plan are required topa y its schools, but the best that it can ties to be more creative in the way Westfield residents appreciate the Questions regarding the West afford to pay. Thii statute works against Board «f we manage our resources. We need the cost differential. quality at the teaching staff at our field fftuffw* Association con- Education efforts to achieve tfie to be more flexible in a few areas Taxpayers want us to achieve schools and wmt to be (air with tract arise most frequently because most efficient and effective •duct' like health care, benefits and maxi- settlements without any Job actions the teachers. However, reflecting teachers' salaries tepwtstnt the I would not jeopardize the nego- tional plan for tts rtudents. "*'j) mizing our physical assets. We or labor unrest During my term current economic concerns, West- largest part of the school budget tiations by approving or rejecting • The Murphy/Kavanaugh Btf' need to continue those policies of the board has negotiated contract field taxpayers want the board to and as such seemingly present the the proposed contract The in-(A-1600) modifies the Slate Health aggressively pursuing grants for settlements that were as low as hold the line in the contract with rnost opportunity for cost saving. formation in the actual nego- Benefits Program. This bill wouY things like technology and co-comparable districts. Some of the the Westfield Education Associa- The taxpayers of Westfield ex- permit boards to pay dtflarant Ml ourricular activities. We need to provisions in these settlements in- tion. I believe taxpayers especially pect the school board to negotiate tiations should not be available until after the settlement has been els of contributions for dUhU continue being assertive in reach- cluded: additional student contact want the board to look at the cur- contracts that: groups of employees. ing out to resources inside and out- time; parent/teacher conferences rent starting salary end the health • arc reflective of both the general made. side of Westfield. We have a differ- (requested by both groups); and benefits package. and local economies: ent problem than most other dis- changes in health benefits. All Westfield needs to offer • com- • are neither excessively generous tricts. There is a sense that in were accomplished without job ac- petitive starting salary to attract nor spare; some way, shape or form the mea- tions because we negotiated in the best teachers. However, we • lepujscnt fair pay for work per* sures outlined in the state's Long good faith with mutual respect and may be offering more than is nee formed; Light turnout for debate Burglar strikes home (Continued from page A-l) ncntly in the debate. Candi- ?, the soon-to-be discontinued dates discussed how to improve on Shadowlawn Drive courtesy busing to technology. technology in Westfleki schools "It is not the intention of this and how important technology A Shadowlawn Drive Board of Education to put any experience was for a superin- ported her home was burglarised child at risk," said Ms. Jacobson tendent Sunday. Westfield police are inves- | Police log in response to a question on Ms. Pulcio warned the district uating. courtesy busing posed by unsuc- docs not have adequate space, Then derry conduct and posumkm of cessful 1905 board candidate even with the 12 new el- • A Scotch Plains woman re- drug paraphernalia Monday, ac- Paul liuttiloro "if they need to ementary classrooms to be built, ported the theft of a gray 1886 cording to police reports. He was be bused, they will be bused." to become ftilly computerized. Volwo tanxNoruv Avmiie frWsy,.., issued a summor*and released. Ms. Gardner put thf?.,^, , *;Wf*t nm,inf tyye <*» «*tra »<*>A£umMattA»enti» woman re> sponsibility to protect children room to wire the schools," she • Personal * Buatn>aata» 1 11 potted the theft «f a Weyele valued » The Central Avenue Past walking to school on the! afoul <"saM" "* ^^ ML aa\a^MaW^a^al ^L^^^Jal at $278 April 2. Ace reported damage to a stop sign ders of municipal officials. "Within five years TV-based • All Personal Tax Return* Proe«*Md Wlthtn a Day* • "The school board doesn't I>C unit* will cost under $100," • Michael Johnson of Scotch April 2. • Tax and Estate manning Available • build sidewalks," she said, "the said Mr. Parrell. Plains was charged with shoplift- Driving violations town does. This issue should be He also said the district seek ing April 2, according to police re- Sandra Dumelsle, 28, of Linden, CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT taken up there." funds from the private sector, ports. He was released on $275 bail. was charged with driving without a The district's future tech- which, is increasingly willing to license Saturday, according topo - nology plans figured promi- give grants to school districts. Jason Dixon, 18, of 210 South lice reports. She was released on KLEESPIES & ASSOCIATES Avenue was charged with disor- $275 baiL CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Cleveland Pl ::• ' of ihi * 1he\fetfiekl Record WESTME^-MEMORIAI LibitARy Forbes Newspapors, A Division of Forbes Inc. & IW. ANNUAL BOOK SALE The Wesltield Record (USPS O0U 049) is published on Thursdays by WtsifitW MEMMUI UbtMV • 550 E. BIOMI SI. • Wmlicld Forbes Newspapers, adivision of Forbes Inc.. 102 Walnut Ave , Dtlivtft DoNMid Book* April 12,17 And

[The future of education in Westfield is at a crucial turning point. We believe that three individuals, running independently for the Westfield Board of Education, best demonstrate I the character, background, experience, integrity and commitment so desperately needed at I this critical time, as (he Board begins the process of selecting a new superintendent. We're The Inside Guys.

We urge our fellow citizens to join us and vote on April 16 for (in ballot order): • ARLENE GARDNER • SUSAN JACOBSON and • ANNMARIE PULEIO

As Westficlders. with a cumulative total of 98 years of leadership and service one and to the Board of Education, we feel strongly that these three candidates will further the goals of educational excellence and fiscal responsibility. Ftee 5 ysaf pans and tahor connaci o« mg Ca"'« 5 Star Dealers only Prevartrn malnton»ncB ba5'5 Io hreD |hle s veJI cans and labc" ewlrsct VOM.JCAU. -Amounl ol IBOJIU honi youi uimiy 5uBiocllo change wilhoul nonce Sincerely. DENVILLE KENILWORTH PI SCAT AW AY SOMERVILLE <2 Gail Cassidy 1983-87 Board V.P. 84-86 and President 86-87 Speer Air Conditioning Inc Meyer & Depew Mann's Heating & Speer Air Conditioning Inc. 1-8OO-547-2580 Company A/C Inc. 1-800-547-2580 Maggie Cimei 1970-95 Director, School-Community Relations 1-800-2GO-8G55 EDISON 908-272-2100 WHIPPANY Susan Fuhrman 1986-92 Board V.P. 91-92 Edison Sales & Service Bruce McFadden Comfort Conditioning Co. 1987-93 Board V.P. 89-91 1-800-216-4342 MANVILLE RANDOLPH 201-992-1020 Carolyn Moran Cool-O-Matic, Inc. TOWNSHIP 1983-92 Board V.P. 86-87 GILLETTE Heating & Cooling Elliott's Elite Heating & WHITEHOUSE STATIOtf William Peek 1957-95 Board Attorney C&D Cooling & Healing, Susan Pepper 1985-95 Board President 87-95 Co., Inc. 908-722-1400 Cooling Stryker Heating & Cooling 908-647-1696 1-800-266-5550 908-534-9814

Paid for by the signatories and other supporters. 547 Shackamaxon Dr., Westfield, NJ. In CjIi)«rlVUiLc«ckl • 2O1-I27-9S5O Momfomcry Disitibutinc Co. Eiciutivt i t. A di ion of The Carkwo-Sruan Curp. f II, A-6 Board hopefuls wrap up campaigns The five cwxfidatet seeking to a decision. the high academic standards and and taxpayers. To be an effective to the ichools' fiscal needs and who can compromise, who can three sects on the WestfieU school dear and independent thinking, well-rounded programs for all our board member I want to know savings precious tax dollars. work toward consensus, and who boMd attend TV Record these seeking input very early in the students which have earned the what you concerns are. The only I care for your children. I have are capable of reaching rational, wiepup statements for the pre- course of investigating the problem WestfieM school system its excel- way to successfully represent the the desire, the time and the energy not emotional, decisions, based on and in considering possible so- lent reputation. I recognize the citizens and children of Westflekt to do the beat possible job for the facts. If elected, I can and will con- r jr AsBBBMrie Puleio lutions - these are the attributes budgetary constraints we work is to have a broader range of pa- WestAeld Board of Education. tinue to do all these things. 90M residents of WestAeld board members should have. The within and will carefully consider rental and public input on every MlkeFwreU their right to select the three person who participates and is each issue to make sure that board issue which effects you. We aim During this campaign, I've is- It is time to examine the size of board members who will present at board meetings, PTA decisions are educationally sound need broad input from our admin- sued news releases detailing my the job the next board will be faced them on the Bowl of meetings, statewide meetings will as well as fiscally prudent. I will istrative staff and educators who legislative experience, my ideas on with. To put this in perspective, . Tuesday, they will also render the more reflective, in- actively monitor efforts to improv* are experts in the field of edu- funding alternatives, and my let's look to a time in the future the 19M47 school budget formed decisions that are most test scores, especially on the cation. thoughts on student achievement when some form of the state's They have spent the last month representative of residents' views. eighthfrade Early Warning Test I Your children are in the schools, I've enumerated qualities our new Comprehensive Plan for Edu- wtaasy learning about each of the Vote for the three candidates who will aggressively work to keep your tax dollars are being spent, superintendent should possess, de- cational Improvement takes effect candktates and listening to and have shown by their past actions classroom sixes within the district's you have a right and a need to be scribed my views about the impor- For the moment, let's assume that reading the candidates' positions and experience that they will do long-standing guidelines. I will vig- heard tance of the Family life revisions it goes through as it currently ex- tjfhe Issues of the day. this lor you in the future. orously pursue outside grants, the If elected, I would strongly en- and answered negotiations and consolidation of town and school ists. This could mean cutting the > voters to consider the can- In dosing, I wish the best of luck courage the Board of Education to program cut questions. WestAeld resources available to Westfiekt's poskions on the array of to my fellow contenders. support services and the use of take a different approach to the knows where I stand on issues and community resources to supple- schools by approximately $17 mil- i of eonoern such as the Early And thank you, to all who took Family life Curriculum which I knows my commitment and dedi- lion or roughly one third. We Warning last aeons, SATs, daas the time to hear me speak and to ment taxpayer support for our believe would satisfy the majority cation to education. My knowledge schools. would begin to see a time where stse. sccornmodsting the raring read my positions in The Ream*. of parents. Many of the aspects of and understanding of educational virtually every co-curricular activ- population of students In the town, You help our children and our I have a wealth of professional the elementary curriculum that I issues is evidenced in my record of ity would be participant fee-based; lajajhsis' contracts, the approach to town through your involvement in and personal experience with edu- oppose only requires "fine tuning." service — a record of which I am vary proud curriculum standards and re- the fiUto Conipralienstve Hen and this election and by voting Tues- cational issues: as a gubernatorial There are many proposed changes sources slashed, class sizes ex- tkit selection of the next superin- day. adviser, as an attorney, as an edu- which 1 am in favor of which in- One major responsibility new panded and our teaching staff cator and as a parent I will bring a cludes selecting health care ser- board members face is the new su- vice, settings and insurance. downsized This is not what the ,Bwt problsms that we cannot The Weatfield Board of Edu- it informed and perintendent selection. That one Westfiekfars I haw met with want •ntidpaut will arias that will cation will be selecting a new su- profeasional voice to the board, and 1 am concerned with the eighth- fact sets this election apart from To manage s change this big we the careful attention and perintendent and mak^ decisions a consensus-building approach to grade Early Warning Teat results. any other in the past years. By law, need to look beyond the traditional of your school board which will significantly effect our the chattengea which confront us. We need to review the curriculum our new superintendent wUl re- borders of support for education. BBBBflt SUBJJKBHB^B^IB UBTI SBBTJ^E< children's future and the reputa- My focus and concern will always that is being taught, review past ceive a three- to five year contract I an indeed important, tt tion of our schools and our com- bt to provide aO the children of performance and strive for better Thk superintendent will be an in- We will not be alone in this search. We need to be smart about ts.,laquaQy important to consider munity. It la important to critically WestfieU the education they will result*. tegral part of our community, &e< candidate*1 approach to an examine the background, experi- need to function suuessniily in With my experience in negotiat- charged with educating our chil- how we use our existing resources iaeue, how they go about seeking ence and understanding of each our rapidly changing world. ing better premiums with large In- dren and allocating school funds and how we build new sources of tout regarding the problem, the candidate, as well as their postttans surance companies, I would be an from our tax dollars, for at least the support This can have a profound depth and breadth of the research on currently pressing issues. I want what is beat for all the asset to the Board of Education in next three years* Board members positive effect on all of our chil- thjg they undertalie before coming My goal to sunpar. to maintain children of WeatOesd, the parents applying my business experience must recognise which attributes dren. But we need to dig deeper make a candidate for superinten- far the energy and commitment re- dent a superior educational leader. quired to meet this task. With the This year, the most important experience gained by serving on quality • school board candidate three boards in the private sector, I Profiles of school board candidates can possess is an understanding of believe that I can bring the energy educational issues. that can be beneficial in helping to should following are biographical Tuesday, please vote wisely. identify, securing and im- of the WsstfWd Board of The consultant ean syMhosu* that in- Coopsraovs mother fcr the plementing additional resources for " P»- ito Nursery germ*. Cashes*: Orls High p our town. like any family, when JurnlMa. will carry out the important re- we prudently use what we have f OounolL CfeaaaaaatB? • of Women lead our schools Into the list century. «~. ^.1, '• sponssDunaa aspsctea or warn. and plan for the future, our chil- have worked wMh chuV Choose csndtdstas whose Judg- dren are the ultimate beneficiaries. goal fcr tae asses! SBS- sssscnni a •amhUsnifceif who is iep» *£ ~ "TT wkdt tuV As a young ment you can trust - candidates Man• • s- onras—H lassntettvs of Waatnofcra i IMsms. •***• ' **» * tochmtojy into UM at a UOUMxxnnoad Now Open 1M0, I have OM child La BonBonntere Bake Shoppc and Human •"•• «"" HaBUnwanMr. btthss 8t Offering A Full Lint of Bakery Products •, mm*w In thU »*** SMI oum Olsons* Advisory Onus *T*"? !!S'? £* VaBSS-SBT SI^BaWSMBSlPV' e^BSB

_ alsctei, I would and ***- lo fssfllnn our 407 South Ave West "''' AfcroM from ** Tniin Station' La Bonbottniere. Bake Shoppes de- Warning Test rasuMs and how this re- nssdschoolsystem and then flects on the curriculuin that is bsmg SSawMK should be taught in our lirtamwliaf schools. A 1U6R1 I JO So to ruHfflsti evaluation is needed to ap- Jump over. like everything else to U*. rralse the owelatton between the cur me rleuham the! la batnf taught, over how to msslsr new cmwdlni in our schools and the tony OPEN TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY • PHONE FOR HOURS OH ORDBRS We must be in the bustaess of Warning ivstraouHs. MC« VISA « AMFX • DISCOVER WEITOME I ham aarwd as a fcr our chUoron, ChrMrnt Tbdd Whtt- g m Cbunea on Juvsnlk ftrant kmls In dUterant subjects.

Hve dtofct HOMO; served as a VOTE r goal is tO in annual future "i pravids the high- America competttons tor our chJktaen ISBstrMMy I thmk invMdiatt goal Is to oanttnue advanc- IWortothtokthofmy ing the bosnfa •flbrts as they mow In thv nMnnosi in* ANNMARIE PULEIO sawaul fat atlartlng a new aupartnten- Hlgh qualtty odu- dent Identification of a skfflod oansuhv i with aw —capttonal kadn and proven department id ma personal raqumw class- p anssmsun . In atklllim sse not uMuaowdsd end ^. i_ in mil* "' 1 to working fuB-time, I went to AND ADD 3 MORE af study that at* wcD arUcu- trained consultant can raoommend a at night and helped my husband laiss l sVBdes K-lz. Computer aktUs mechamem cnabttni the board to gat Ms tan sons who are now hard-working into the core cur- input ftom the oammunity, staff and young adults. be kientifying the atthButes our R's TO EDUCATION

rattht schools. We and anpme areas of H lower than anti- ReseBtCh grant funding t at the intermediate and other creative solutions to ease : 430 IQmbaD Turn taxpayers' burden. AIM, at Wuson Dementary School; .pMBhooiattht-aiCA Reaffirm westfietd's CbOea* with • commitment to rigorous _^_ In psychology with 22 E , course work in biology; academic standards. I ftin aosdemic scholarship B^aptsjBHat: Tuiuta administrator the office of the vice president of afflkin at William Paterson MARKET Respond by translating " wiw: for obtaining and j grants, search committee A "NATURAL SUPERMARKET community, parental , budget sdministratton, ac- program development, faculty Retail & Wholesale and faculty concerns Jt and eflbrts to integrate *ech- r anto the adBnintstrativc and aca- Groceries * Dell • Dairy into academic and . Directed and/or coor- Flowers • Produce • Vitamins fiscal policy numerous grant-funded pro- • Smoked Fish • Full Line of Natural Organic Produce Developed and taught , writing course tor the WestfleW • The Best Fruits ft Vegetables Dept. in the State. _ professional development pro- • Over 200 VorieNes of Cheese From Around The World VOTE SLOT 5 far *«tfiM*» and provided grant Msistancc to the school district • Catering For Any Kind of Party sof the Education Fund of Wert- • Organic 4V Regular Fresh Bean Coffee drwoman of the Education • Natural Vitamins, Herbs and APRIL 16, 1996 mini-grant program, co- Health & Beauty Supplies ^«i of the Education Fund'* • Fresh Flowers * Plants , liaison committee. At Wilson school-based planning commit- • Fruit Baskets of All Varieties PEA eaecuttve board, FTC atter- 2-9 P.M. member, homeroom parent, »- 2155 Route 22, West • Union volunteer, computer parent, di- Paid forby Wcstfielders for Annmarie Puleio, Dolores Kosierowski, Treasurer, 1 •fter-achool enrichment pro- _., famuy math program, volunteer (908) 851-2101 • FAX: (908) 851-2105 71 Genesee Trail, Wcstficld, NJ 07090 \ ftmdraising and service projects too I to mention-Regular Board of Locaicd next to Amoco Gas Station & fnnovoiion Luggage April 11, -• * *• Commentary lli Five reasons to vote Not only are there more polls for voters <..• on Tuesday, there are sample ballots, too SCHOOL BOARD Tens of millions of tax dollars, the curriculum school voting day. policies affecting virtually every young person in 2 - Another aspect of the county takeover of town, and more than half of each property running school elections is sample ballots. owner's tax bill are at stake in Tuesday's school School elections have always had a somewhat ELECTIONS elections. musty air about them because voters didn't re- Typically, ironically, turnouts are low, despite ceive a sample ballot in the mail in advance of TUESDAY, APRIL 16 the financial and cultural stakes. No one is quite the election, as they do in general elections in sure why this is so; the pattern runs against the November. Hopefully, the sample ballots will in- spirit of "No taxation without representation." spire more voters to become informed on the But there are some changes in the system this candidates and the budget on the ballot and year that might turn things around: turn out and vote. Hopefully. 1 - There are many more polling places in this 3 - Turnout is useful ammunition for those elect- year's school elections than there have been in ed officials who might be interested in fighting a many, many years. The reason is that a new state inclination to move school elections to No- state law rushed into effect early this year shifts vember expanding the general elections to in- management of school elections from the local clude the school budget and candidates. school districts to the county elections boards. 4 - "Messages" and mandates can be sent to the The county is taking lists of voting locations from town clerks. These officials report the gen- school board by a heavier than usual voter turn- eral election, November list of polling places. out and by their decision on the budget proposal The county is thereby expanding the number of and slates of candidates. Votes do count; the school ballot polling places to a point some- more the louder. where between the old, low number to some- 5 - In many ways, this school election has more thing short of the November total. If nothing impact on individual voters, the youngsters in ONE tfOULD THINK WHEN ElECTIM PEON* TO ADMINISTER MULTINIUION POUAR SCKOOt •IIMETS, town and the cost of local government than the else but more expense, the added polls remove FUNPEP LAR6EIY IV LOCAl PROPERTY TAXES, YOU tfQUID SEE A SOME*HAT UVEUER TURNOtfT. some of the excuses for not bothering with June primary and the fall election combined. Letters to the editor Gardner, Jacobson, Puleio are the ones for '96

To The Record: porary, that there was a better solution cally. a perfectly proper, coitect and personal de- ment increases, ignores both the facts and f' It's simple arithmetic. While til five of than new construction and that the Lin- More importantly, Mr. Farrell contrib- cision, this is still a most pertinent issue vast amount of discussion of the past sev- the candidates running for the Westfield coln Khool would be cheaper. All of these uted to the divisive, combative, un- for voters to consider. Tttere inevitably eral yean. Her position pieces in this - School Board we undoubtedly good people have been refuted by the (acts and have neighborly atmosphere of distrust that must be some concerns with electing paper do nothing to eliminate this Imprest yT fend well-intentioned, two of them dearly left those of us with children atiU in the continues to pervade the town and the someone who may establish policies and sion. ' lade the experience, knowledge, commit- schools to deal with an addition*! year of board His publicly repeated threats to sue budgets for other people's children, that This leaves three excellent candidates, ment, Judgment and moderation to serve overcrowding,! and all taxpayers to pay up one and all for discussing published ar- their own children will not be subject to. with the experience, expertise, commit-, ' on the board Tflat leaves three excellent front for capital improvements that should ticles about him, does not bode well for his Ms. Masterson has apparently little fa- candidates for three available seaU. Arlene reasonably be spread over their useful possible service on the board, nor Tor other miliarity and less experience with the ment, moderation and good judgment to' Gardner, Suun Jacobson and AnnMarie lives, not to mention the significantly board members or parents facing the major issues facing the board. In partfcu- serve Westfield't children and citizens, Puleio. higher per room cost, and the total lack of board Further, Mr. Farre^ fca^,b^ o mo*^la^, her suggestion, in ,p|iJali8hed, corn-, well; Arlene Gardner, Susan Jacobson, AIF Mr. Fbrrett has run beta* and was wise-

Do critics' opinions affect your choice of movies? •- The^festfield Record (A random survey of area residents by Ellen Cahil!)? Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes inc. 1996

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. Chris Kabsi, Crarrfbrd Tobi Becker, Westfield -• Editor-in-Chief No. they dont I usually watch the television com- No, because with smal kids, I rarely get to go tie Lou Barsony merdab, and I see V the movie is of interest to me. I movies, so I Jus* see what I want to see. I rarely agref Publisher want to form my own opinion of the movie. with the critics. Some of them, Htt Demb Curt" James Rsllly Edward F. Carroll Chtryl Fenske ningham, are just too critical. <^ Sports Editor Editor Executive Editor 13'

Kevin Collkjsn Assistant Editor Rita Levy, Cranford Colleen O'Brien, Scotch Plains They do. I usuaty read the critics' column. It gives me Movie critics do not influence my decision about see- Michael Gedonlua Rick Kestenbaum Blllle M. Davis Controller an idea of whether I wart to see the film. And some- ing a movie. If I Bte what I see on TV comiiBuiafa, I'm Retail Advertising Director times, after I've seen the film, I check to see what the there. Advertising Manager critics thought. The column is especiaiTy helpful in Arthur Kurek Judy Hawklnson determining what movies are good for a family to see. Classified Display Classified Phone Advertising Room Manager Manager

The WestflekJ Record (USPS 006-049) is published on Thursdays by April Baranyay, Westfield Forbes Newspapers, adiviston of Forbes Inc., 102 Walnut Ave.,Crantord. NJ 07016 Barbara Solan, Kenirworth ' (908) 276-6000. Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ 07016.POSTMASTER: No, I realty dont pay attention to what the critics say. No. The commercial or preview helps, and Just what please send changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699. Somerville. We al have different tastes, and most of those guys the movie seems Bee. Sometimes, what other people, NJ 08876, Subscription rates by mail, one year within Union County $10. out of county seem pretty uptight What one person finds amusing, who've seen ittel me about it, who's starring kit an* (20, out of state $20. To subscribe call: 1 -800-300-9321 another might find temibry boring. Most of the time my what type of mcvie it is (affect my choice). For h* opinion conficts with those of the critics. stance. I'l go see 77» Birdcage because k looks Write Us: hysterical. > 102 Walnut Avenue Phone (908) 276-6000 Cranford.NJ 07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220 April 11, 1996 A-7 Letters to the editor Gardner has right experience for board Ttolto Record: the past decade has colored much of the used by communities to help implement udice reduction lessons into a social stud- Arlene has worked with community lead* The election for the Westfield Board of funding decisions for state aid to local the lessons learned form the project ies program, to establishing a conflict reso- ers, legislators, school superintendents, Educition has arrived, and I write in sup- school districts. To provide further consultation to school lution program as part of a larger Health school boards and principals throughout port «f the candidacy of Arlene Gardner. Based upon her knowledge and activi- districts statewide, in 1990 Arlene obtained and Family Program. In addition to work- the state, she has a unique insight to bring Arfene has been involved for many ties in the Governor's office, Arlene was grant funding and established the Newing with school districts, Arlene has to bear on both the strengths and the years' in Westfield schools as a parent and asked by the president of Rutgers Univer- Jersey Center for Law Related Education worked with local government agencies. weaknesses of the Westfield school sys- as ah education professional, and is highly sity to lead a statewide project entitled at Seton Hall University, which is a state- She helped, for example, the Union Coun- tem. For nearly two decades Arlene has qualified for this important position. "Public Responsibility for Educational widow partnership between the legal sys- ty Prosecutors office establish the Union been an advocate both for quality ed- Arijenc began her career as an assistant Success" to bring together leaden form all tem and the schools. As director of the County Academy to provide alternative ucation as well as for responsible alloca- counsel to Flew Jersey Governor Byrne, Center, Arlene sets up workshops and pro- programs for juvenile offenders. tion of local resources by enlisting the sup- aspects of the community to find ways for port of all aspects of the community. I whet* she reviewed all legislative bills improving public education. vides classroom material for over 150 dif- Westfield is facing a difficult financial ferent schools in New Jersey on issues as urge your support and vote for Arlene dealing with educational issues. It was just "Hie culmination of this S-year project future because of a contraction of state Gardner for membership on the Westflekl after the state Supreme Court decision re- was the publication of Arlene's book diverse as how to save money by com-funding, and it is faced with administra- Board of Education. quiring equalized funding for all New Jer- School Partnerships. A Handbook far bining school and township services to tive changes highlighted by the search for sey school children, a decision that over School and Community Leaden, which is providing a workshop on integrating prej- a new superintendent of schools. Because Westfield Ms. Jacobson means quality leadership Susan Jacobson is for them T* Ike Record: flected in recent members elected ment as vice president, and most cobson brings the values of ed- To The Record: Trie community of Westfield con- to the board along with some of recently president, have given her ucation and community to the po- We've known Susan Jacobson for 25 yean and have profound respect for her many fine qualities. tinues to have the wonderful op- the resignations of its members as the insight of balance and perspec- sition of "member of the board." portunity to soon voice its interest well all speak to a year of extreme We owned a vacation house with Ron, Susan and another couple, tive to guide the body as it moves She has the capacity to help steer and have reason to be grateful to Susan for her ability as an and commitment in education with importance and a year of thought to debate, deliberate and make de- us through the three years ahead. accountant We also always gave her the job of dealing with the the election of three member* to as to what we want for our chil- cisions regarding our schools' fu- service people. She could get them to do their best work at a the Board of Education. Thii year dren, lor our community and fortum. She is the candidate of ability This is a most important election reasonable price. So we know how qualified she is. become! an extremely important our futures. and experience, she is the candi- year, and I encourage all Westfield Besides being the president of the Board of Education, she was election year as the board and the Of great importance is Board of date of choke. citizens to vote, to, vote for ed- also the chairwoman of the budget committee last year when the Ji: community find themselves facing Education continuity of leadership We mustn't elect or not elect a budget was brought in at a 2 percent increase. I believe that was ucation and for the community, it. son* of the most critical issues of in the coming year, and to achieve candidate on the measure of where and to elect Susan Jacobson to re- the lowest increase in many years. a dejeade. THe extremely important this requires that we support It takes someone with character, Intelligence, ability and experi- >"' he or she stood on a particular turn to the Westfield Board of Ed- selection of a new superintendent, Susan Jacobson in her effort to be- issue or probtom, but elect a candi- ence that Susan has in the preparation of a difficult and complex \"' ucation. budget. We know that she can do it; she's done it already. the challenge of financial support come re-elected to the board, her date on the foundation of values "i\ for all education in the state and experience on the board, her years and expectations of what the can- O. MUCI McFADOCJI The children of Westfield are extremely fortunate that Susan is of involvement in education at the Former member, Westfteld so interested in educational excellence and their future. We also I!' its Impact on our school district didate can do for education and the believe that the taxpayers are very lucky to have the right person and the changing attitudes as re- state level, her leadership involve- community as a whole. Susan Ja- Board of Education at the right job, at the right time. She certainly has our vote. AUDIT U. Mltf MNU C SCM •..•V. Farrell, Masterson are the right picks Westfield ••> To The Record: in our district factor group, is dis- group. By way of contrast, strong, independent voices on the As • tether of four and a home- appointing. And the 1806 scores for Chatham's SAT average was 1075Board of Education, who will raise owner in Westfield, I am cuiiuemed Edison, which are below the state and HolmdeTs was 1104. the academic performance level of about the academic performance of avenge, are shocking. In the upcoming election, I think our students without simply throw- Have Questions ing money at the problem. They 1 our school children. The moat re- Our SAT scores are little better. it's time for the residents of West- will also see to it that the new Su- cent cause for concern is the re-During the 1M4-1M6 school year, field to send a message that it cant perintendent spends his time About Your PC? sult* of the eighth grade early Westfield High School students be business as usual anymore. I being a professional educator rath- warning test The performance of had a combined average of 1012 on am going to vote for newcomers er than a professional politician. Wesufled students in Level One. the SATs which placed us 23rd out Mike ttarrell and Frances Master- I'm a PC professional who will com* to your butlnat* when compared with other towns of the f>8 schools in our district son because I believe they will be Westfield or horn* to halp you: • Buy a ntw PC • Install hardware and toftwara • Fully maintain/upgrade your naw or old PC Why Puleio is right for the school board • Provlda training k • Hours to suit all schadulas and rsasonabla ratast! To The Record: nmarie Puleio further acknowl- driven. Instead, we owe it toou ring new and creative ways to I*ve been following the position edged input from parents and com- children, at well as the community achieve the most out of our edu- Call Today!! 1 of jhe Westflekl school board can- munity members was important. to find innovative ways to continue cational system. The results: A I 1" win-win situation resulting in bet- (908) 272-2306 I* didgte* each week as they re- I was particularly impressed by educational excellence. An aggres- ter programs and better budget In sponded to critical issues facjng Annmarie Puleio's solution to sive review process, separate and R.MUI»uf>£. ConsuJffng/ftepa/rs I the, district With regard to cur- maintaining quality education with apart from the budget process, can jr.., i ricukun programs and specifically less resources, or in this case, wiry help us determine the ef- Westflekl the elimination of programs, I was money. It sounds so simple and it fectiveness or ineffectiveness of happy that all candidates agreed couldnt be closer to the truth: Pro- our current program offerings. that curriculum review should be gram decisions, whether cute or Annmarie Puleio's insights dem- I Your Home Care onstrate the strong need for find- handled by those best trained. An- continuations must not be budget tadquarter 1 I • Vacuums • Central Vacuum Systems Masterson's energy will help schools • Sawing Machlnas To The Record; a curriculum that is supportive of questions, she will provide creative • Outdoor Powar Equipment EARDITITFTERSEN In seeking a seat on the board, and not hostile to, the widely solutions as her recent proposal to • Janitorial Suppllas COMPANY Fran Masterson offers the common shared values of this community. alleviate the cute in funds for bus- tine* 19M sense, compassion and indepen- She understands that the best ing suggest dence that only can be acquired way to improve the distrct's per- In voting for Iran we will be as- SALES - SERVICE • PARTS formance on the Early Warning through real life trials and experi- suring the election of an energetic ence. Instinctively skeptical of fah- Testa is toassig n our dwindling fi- RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL skmsble soda! theories and fuzzy nancial and human resources to le- and positive advocate for the chil- political agendas, Fran will refdeus gitimate and time proven academic dren of Westflekl attention to where it rightfullybe -pursuits. Easy-start Honda 5hp OHV engine longs, on our children! Diligent and unafraid to ask hard Westfield Exclusive twin-blade system for As a mother who has success- fully raised two young men, she r superior 6-Step Mulching ft knows first hand the importance of ARE YOUR PROPERTY TAXES TOO HIGHf 2-speed self-propelled model Real Estate TaxPak USA™ Voter likes policy A personalized Do-It-Yourwlf manual shows how to determine I 21" durable, resilient, Xenoy® deck your property Is correctly assessed A taxed, then preicnts a Blade brake clutch J-2 of Mike Farrell step-by-step guide to having your property atwitment and taxes Converts to bag or discharge with reduced without filing an unnecessary tax appeal. Hk'l To The Record: • 50+ Potential Reasons For Reductions • optional kits 1 agree with Mike Farrell's com- BECOME AN INFORMED PROPERTY TAXPAYER ments recently regarding the West- field school sistricVi Health and Residential Edition $64.00 • S& H and NJ Sales Tax Family living curriculum. Identi- TO ORDER CALL 1-800-382-9725 (1-800-3TAXPAK) i'8 fying sensitive subject matter and Published by Marzcll & Oliveri™ » I realizing that families have chil- dren that mature at different rates is/precisely the point which other ^candidates have missed, ; While it is certainly important to HONDA (consider today's fast paced world Power !of information, children should not ibe! force-fed sensitive subject mat- iter in the elementary grades that Equipment ;some parents may object to learn- iing in a school setting. MADf IN (I appreciate his emphasis on un- AMERICA derstanding the concern teachers BY HONDA and parents have of the material and look forward to his careful scrutiny of this and other topics {that affect us. NNCHELUE LYNCS Westfield TKNTMI World's Lorgest Indoor-Outdoor Compultr Flea Mgrktt and National Vtndor't i AT MERCER COUNTY Model: HRM 215SXA PASS YOUR COMMUNITY COLLEGE APRIL 2O AND 21,1996 Your Authorized Full Service Dealer EMISSIONS Saturday Item »«^H, Shawls • Sanion $5, two day pau Sunder 10an> to 4pm SS, CNUnn undw 13 OBH w* aduk For Optimum Performance and Safety, please read the owners manual before operating TEST WITHOUT your Honda Power Equipment. Q1996 American Honda Motor Co. Inc. A TUNE-UP! TCF 96 FOCUS Old Fashioned Quality ami Saivk jUST GET A BOTTLE OF THE INTERNET & THE WORLD WIDE WED 224 ELMER ST. * WESTFIELD FUEION POWER TCF94 Horn* roa«: http://www.dorsai.orfl/fair/ AT VOUR FAVOIVTE AUTO PARTS STORE _-._.-- 908*232•5723 OH DEPAffTilEin' TREATS TZO •rian (319) *9?' CALL 1-aOO-*37-O*2T or via Tfc. MTUNfT by *•**» •» ICMiili*!* Closed Wed. and Sun. FOHASTORENEAflYQU I!

-I LX 4#W 1 A-8 Apt 11,1908 Celebrate America' show near onnoi Wtictma" to a family Tradition af Quality i Fate Simet 1929 The Children's Specialized Hos- cocktails at 11 urn. followed by • major fund-raiser for the auxil- on-prernise raffle; Dot Teller of pital Auxiliary will hold its annual luncheon at noon. This year's show iary's $300,000, five-year pledge to Westfield, hostess; Doris MokMia of spring party Thursday, April 18, at will feature a collection of spring Children's Specialized Hospital, the Westfield, publicity; and Yvonne ___ 'Vt.ST fashions presented by Maureen state'* only comprehensive podiat- Jeka of Mountainside, decoration These varieties plus others: Cream of Spinach, Split Pea, Navy Bean, Atayfair Farms in West Orange, and favors. rrprking the traditional kickoff of Pearce. ry rehabilitation hospital. Minestrone, Vegetable, Chicken, Turkey, Clam Chowder, Potato Leek, etc. In addition to Mrs. lies and Mrs. Tickets for the event are $40 per tha spring social season. Fashions wiD be from area stores person and may be obtained at ( Sun -Thurs BEEF RIB ROAST DINNER 12 oz S11.95 The "Celebrate America" event including Burberry, Jaeger, Wool- Loland, key committee volunteers Children's Specialized Hospital, 16 Draft Beers featuring Guinness wSfl preview the latest spring fash- ford Boutique and Laura Ashley, include: Brucie Taloott of Plain- 150 New Providence Road, Moun- 130 Item* Hot * Cold Buffet Daily ions for men, women and children all in the Mall at Shaft Hills; Marie field, program journal chairwoman; tainside, and the CHS Outpatient GROUPS TO 200 • Call Ma rye! O'Connor in a patriotic atmosphere. Chair- Saddler, Summit Ski and Sport Jean Sawtelle of westfield, lunch- Center, 330 South Ave., Fanwood, women are Tia Des of Mountain- and Willow Street, all located in eon tickets; Joan Murray at West- or by calling Mrs. Sawtelle at 233- : (908) 725-1 S0€'lnform*l* Reasonably I side, auxiliary president, and Eliza- Summit; Chez Mode and Foot- field, prizes; Suzanne Jurgens of 3720. 1281 Rt. 22 East • Brideewater, NJ ijeth Loland of Westfteld, auxiliary notes, both in MUsbum; and Ganny Westfield and Keratin Roaen at iftoe president Russ Opticians, Short Hills. Mountainside, off-premise raffle; • The spring party will begin with The annual spring party is the Marda Kcoarkh of Green Brook, SUSAN JACOBSON The Candidate With Experience - for * Westfield's Board of Education. Westfield has benefited from her experience and commitment to education as a Board Member and as Board President. The only incumbent seeking re-election, Susan willingly commits hildrsn'a Specialized HospKal spring faahlon ahow tick* chairwoman Joan SawtaHa,!**, of her time and experience to another term. atf laid sails ttckat to Marsha Fruehtar of SprlngflaW. Just a few accomplishments during Susan's tenure: • approved new and revised curricula and • reduced taxpayer costs for employee benefit* A 'peasant' technological advances for students by negotiating employee contributions to • reduced increases in school budgets, current health insurance budget, with a 2% increase, was passed • paised state monitoring, with special supper set • achieved ground-breaking salary settlements, commendations for student achievement reducing averse increases from 9% to 3% range at church QUALITY STUDENTS Westfield needs her experience and commitment now more than ever Confirmation candidates recently •for students •for residents *for staff transformed Holy Trinity's school S&feteria into a soup kitchen and QUALITY FACULTY •for Westfield's outstanding educational system hosted a peasant supper. Asking for a small donation to hold a fanv fcr place, the candidates served a jneal of soup, bread and water to QUALITY EDUCATION htembers of the parish. In return, A college preparatory day school serving students fcach participant was asked to leave im academically challenging and « table donation comparable to the personally nurturing environment y1 ox 1435 , NJ 07091 jprmsed area of southeastern Ken- tucky for two weeks in the spring. WTO?

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Albert W. Dahl, MGR. G.I.A. Graduate Gcmologist Member American Fords Jewelers Gem Society Membership Is warded only to New Jersey's Legendary Jeweler selected jewelers who possess *N GEM ' proven gemolaglcal knowledge Mark O. Berman and the highest ethical standards. Barry Herman - Graduate, Diamond Masters of America G.I.A. Graduate It Is your assurance of the Jeweler Gemologlst ililiy of this firm. 449 New Brunswick Avenue • Fords ?New Jersey 908-738-7322 Open Daily 9:30-5pm • Fri. till 8:00pm CLOSED WED. & SUN. "KNOW YOUR JEWELER" f •• 1996 A-U Community life [Last-minute tax mailers have friend at USPO i. Harried taxpayers faced with the rapidly ap- % preaching midnight April IS tax deadline can t find solace with several customer convenience ; programs being offered by the postal service. • "With the deadline for filing income tax re- • turns rapidly approaching," said Scotch Plains Postmaster Hvoid Christmas, "the United States Postal Service is bracing itself fir tha annual onslaught of last-minute tax filers. Here are several suggestions for speedier service:" • Postal customers can easily avoid a trip to the post office by mailing their returns or exten- sion request* early in the day at any of the post offices, (tattoos, branches or collection banes throughout New Jersey. a Tax filers should double-check the pickup schedule if they elect to use a straetskte collec- tion box to ensure their tax documents will be collected and postmarked before the deadline. • Try to mail as early in the day as possible. • Calculate the proper postage. Tux agencies will not pay postage due, so short-paid tax fil- ings will be returned to you for additional post- When your tax return is complete, postage has been affixed and it is ready for mailing, the postal service will save you the trip to a collec- tion box or to the post office. Simply place the return and/or outgoing letters not needing spe- cial services in your mailbox. Your letter carrier will collect the letters, bring them back to the post office and mail them for you. 1J Customers are advised that often income tax fjfcretumi require more than 32 cents postage. The (I oursent rates are: up to 2 ounces, 65 cents; 3 _._ ._.__.„ . .« MWUSTO F. MENHES/FOWC9 NEWSPAPERS ounces, 78 cents; 4 ounces, $1.01; and 5 ounces, $124, Robyn Ruanak of Parker Nuraerka In Scotch Plains, chocka toll molaturs In potted bagonlas In one of the firm's hothouses last Need to purchase stamps so that you can mail your tax returns? You can do it without ever "Set your mower 3-4 inches leaving the comfort of your home. Stamps By higher," he said. "Taller grass Mail allows you to use an order form to select the amount of stamps you need. When you tends to choke out the weeds. have made your selection, simply mail the pre- Grass clippings should also be left paid order form along with a check for the on the lawn to replenish the soil appropriate amount Your stamps will be deliv- with nutrients." Why be yellow? To avoid compaction, Mr. Ditmar ered to your tome or business addraas, usually within three days. Order forms are available In recommends rotating your mowing all local poet office lobbies or can be obtained pattern. "Routinely aerate the soil. from your letter carrier. It also reduces compaction and The postal service also offers Stamps By- helps prevent weeds from grow- Phone. By dialing 1 (800) STAMPM (toll ftvtX ing," Mr. Ditmar said. you can use your VISA. Discover or Mastercard to order stamps that will be promptly delivered Grow it 'green' Thatching problems to you by your letter carrier. A $3 handling Thatching to another alternative ch^l. sector cgJttS a* HUH experts who could advise to help alleviate the natural ac- ^'Ttant rye. clover, fx a r|iiry cWnulauon /«/ deaoT'matelials at FORBES NU M&lW'Igreen, h " environmen- vetch in the fall and leave it all th« base tfpie grass. ""^ r Each gardener's lawn or plot rep- tally sensitive, growing season. winter," he said. "Dig it three to "Raking a few times s year will resents a small slice of Earth as a lor instance, can organic, chemi- four weeks before planting your help control the buildup," said Mr. whole - a gift from Mother Earth cal-free gardening really work spring garden which allows it to Ditmar. Also, by weaving a pattern 'Sheep-to-Shawl Day' around here? rot- of holes, friendly earth worms nat- to be cared for and maintained for Taking: a cue from farmers, Mr. urally aerate the soil and break future generations. Organic gardening Petz also recommends rotating Sunday at museum With winter slowly ending and The Affiler-Cory House Museum, 614 Moun- "Yes, organic gardening does each year's annual plantings. Earth Day just ahead, Forbes work." said Ed Petz of Westfield, a "If you plant the same thing in Even after 36 years of tain Ave., Westfield, will celebrate Its annual Newspapers set out to find local "Sheep to Shawl Day," noon-4 p.ra Sunday* master gardener and the chairman the same spot year to year, you're successful gardening, Mr. under the direction of Patricia D'Angelo, presi- of Rutger's Cooperative Extension likely to get soil bacteria," he said. dent of the Miller-Cory Museum volunteers. Hotline. Petz encounters a certain Children will be able to try their hand at "Your plant is similar to a Debugging the place percentage of bugs. many crafts and visitors will see the entire pro- human being. If your plant is How do you protect your crops cess of producing woven cloth from woolen fi- healthy, it's less likely to get sick. from hairy, scary things without Rather than resort to bers throughout the afternoon. The first step is to keep your soil turning to chemical pesticides? harsh chemical sprays, he Master sheep shearer Jeremy Mills of Hamil- in good health," he said. Even after 36 years of successful ton Square will be using hand shears, Just aa it To keep soil rich and airy, Mr. gardening, Mr. Petz encounters a maintains the balance of was done in the 18th and 19th centuries, to Petz relies on a natural compost as certain percentage of bugs. Rather shear sheep provided by Beverly Eaton of the 4- the main element in his garden. than resort to harsh chemical nature in his own back H Club of Somerset County. Early records of Using a corner of his yard as the sprays, he maintains the balance of yard. "Bugs eat bugs," he the Cory family, the second owners of the hit- "pot," he starts with a base of nature in his own back yard. •toric farmhouse begun by Samuel Miller in branches, mixed dry leaves and "Bugs eat bugs," he said, "and said, "and there are many ! 1740, indicate there were at least eight sheep on grass. there are many beneficial insects beneficial insects in nature the farm in 1802. in nature that help our gardens." ' A wide variety of crafts for children will be Compost formula that help our gardens." available throughout the afternoon including tin "I mix two-thirds brown material Chemical slowdown with one-third green material to Nelson Ditmar, chairman of i piercing which is a classic favorite at the mu- down the thatch. seum. For a small fee to offset the cost of mate- heat up the heap," Nature's pot can Crawford's Environmental Commit- include citrus rinds, carrot and po- tee, couldn't agree more. Proposing rials, children will be able to try their hand at Role of birds stenciling, cup cake decorating, spinning and tato peelings, coffee grinds, egg a local ordinance which would con- shells and tea leaves. The result is trol the use of chemical pesticides To repel insects, Mr. Ditmar calls tweaving, as well as woolly sheep basket making on birds. and a gardening craft. a dark brown humus that is spread used by the township, Mr. Ditmar as a natural fertilzer in the garden. stands as a leading proponent of "If you can attract birds to your Eighteenth century music will be played at property they will serve as a beau- the direction of Kathy Dowling of Clark Mr. Petz puts compost down in managing pests by alternative the fall which becomes spring's means. tiful and natural insect control," he throughout the afternoon. Lemonade and home- said. "Bird houses, baths and made cookies will be available for visitors. hearty top layer. "The township doesn't use much Mr. Petz also suggests red worm of any pesticide," he said, "but an shrubs will help bring them to composting, a healthy ingredient adapted policy would serve to edu- your property." in building a garden. cate residents on the harmful ef- If a pesticide must be used, Mr. Ditmar suggests pyrethrum, a nat- Nelaon OHmar of tha Environ- "Compost loosens the soil and fects of chemical controls. By law, helps the soil better absorb water,' residents have a right to know ural, biological aid. mental Committee la leading he said. what chemical pesticides are being "When using a commercial lawn tha examination of Cranford used by their neighbor. We find the care company, it's important to Township policies on tha uaa Winten primary use of chemical pesticides know what they're using. Even of chamclata In maintaining FV* crup is on the lawn." The gardener also plants a win- commercial lawn care companies township-owned opan apacaa. ter cover crop to add an annual He suggests some simple alter- have organic treatment available hearty dose of nitrogen to the natives to a natural control. today,'* he said. Try a simple 'salad garden' A 4 X 8-foot plot, family involvement, water and — voila! By EUBI M. FBJCETTA tuce, and fencing for tomatoes and cucumbers plants some protection," said Mr. Petz. to grow. Raime doth, "water walls," or basket cover- FORBES NEWSPAPERS If starting in a new spot, dig dawn at least 12 ings can be used to protect plants at night The "salad" garden is the easiest and most inches. Loosen the soil and remove all stones After this date, Mr. Petz said anything can be edible start for new or seasoned gardeners. and weeds. Choose narrow rows, or wide beds, planted. The master gardener also suggests set- Westfield's Ed Petz, a master gardener, sug- and add at least two inches of compost into the ting a marked pail in the center of the garden gests starting in the winter months, growing top soil of the rows. This complete, you're ready to capture and measure water fall "The average Charity project and refining a list of family favorite vegetables. to plant. garden requires one inch of water each week," "Plant what you like to eat1" he said. "Chil- Because of the cold spring we're having, Mr. he said. About 200 volunteers worked In the fourth Any questions? The Rutger's Cooperative Ex- annual AIDS Babies QuIK-a-thon at Hoty dren should also be actively involved, selecting Petz suggests planting peas and spinach now. the vegetables they like, buying the seeds and Pansies can also go out. tension, 300 North Ave., Westfield, has a hotline Trinity Greek Orthodox Church In West- cultivating their own plot" Two weeks before the last frost date (usually which averages 7,500 calls a year. It's staffed by field April 6 to create 218 crib-aized quilts. To begin, select the sunniest spot in the gar- May 6), "cold crops" can be planted. Broccoli, green thumb experts ready to answer garden- Examining one of the pieces are Bill and den for veggies to flourish. lettuce and cauliflower are among this group. ing questions. Advice is free; call 654-9852. The Effle Glanakls of Berkeley Heights and Mr. Petz said a 4-foot by 8-foot plot is all you One-two weeks later in May, it's time for toma- group's lecture bureau brings horticultural edu- i Panagakos of Cranford. need to adequately serve a family of four. The toes, peppers and eggplant cation to general audiences. Call 654-9854 for space will accomodate radishes, carrots and let- "If the weather is still cool, you could give upcoming events. April 11, 1996 M2 Wsslftofd Record | Obituaries Justin A. LeWand, 59 Ran trade shows and conventions WYACT sets auditions Justin A. LeWand, 59, died April Westfield Rescue Squad Ralph Anthony, 78 5, 1996 at St. Barnabas Medical He served in the Navy during for summer stock Center in Livingston. He ran trade the Korean War and was a member The Westfield Young Artists' School of Dance, 402 Boulevard, Attorney, CPA, tax expert shows and conventions as a certi- of Martin WaLberg Post 3, Ameri- Cooperative Theatre (WYACT) is Westfield. For information and/ fied exposition manager. can Legion. proud to announce the selection or appointments, call 233-3221. New York City and the YMCA in Ralph F. Anthony, 78, an at- He was born in Brooklyn and Surviving are his wife, Judith Zi- of the musical Fionllo! and the FiorcUo.', based on the life of torney and certified public ac- Westfield. He served on the had lived in Westfield since 1976. play Crime* of the Heart as it* Westfield Charter Commission in mator LeWand; three sons, Brian Fiorelk) LaGuardia, won the An- countant known as an expert on Mr. LeWand was associated with annual summer stock fare. toinette Perry (Tony) for best taxation of foreign companies in I960 and on the development of Garwood, Christopher of Hous- Cynthia Meryl, director of this musical and Crimes of the Heart America, died Sunday at Overlook council of the Johns Hopkins Med- two Manhattan trade show compa- ton, Texas, and Justin of Westfield; young theatrical troupe, opts not won the New York Drama Crit- Hospital in Summit. ical School in Baltimore, Md. nies, National Expositions Inc. and a daughter, Justine Carpenter Mr. Anthony was born in Latch- to produce the more frequently ics Circle Award for best drama. He was a partner in the Manhat- from 1964-86 and Miller, Freeman of Raleigh, N.C. seen shows, her intent being to tan law firm of Cibney, Anthony & field, Mich., and had lived in West- Inc. from 1986 until his retirement Both won the prestigious Pu- field since 1950. He formerly was A funeral Mass was celebrated educate the young aspiring ac- litzer Prize for best play. Flaherty, which he helped found in in 1994. He received a bachelor's tors and actresses, while offer- 1960. Mr. Anthony, who served in an elder, deacon and trustee of the Tuesday at St Helen's Church, fol- This year, WYACT is de- Presbyterian Church in Westfield. degree in business from Brooklyn ing unique quality theater toth e the Navy supply corps during lowing services at the Dooley Colo- public. lighted to be invited to perform Surviving are his wife of 52 College in 1966. this venue at the Cranford Dra- World War II, became a CPA while nial Home. Burial was in Fairview Nuruenae, CDCs last produc- years, Ellen J.; two sons, Frederick He also was a past president of matic Club, now in its 77th sea- Working at the Manhattan offices Cemetery. tion of their season, will run Fri- Of the accounting firm Coopers & W. of Westfield and Ralph E. of the Men's Club at Our Lady of Ref- son. This generous offer fromj.' Lafayette, Calif.; two daughters, Contributions may be made to days and Saturdays, April 29- Lybrand. uge Roman Catholic Church in May 18. For reservations caD CDC enables the young WYACT; Edith C. Watson of Berkley, Mich., the St Barnabas Development thespians to perform in He received two degrees from and Anne L. Anthony of New York Brooklyn. Mr. LeWand was a pa- 276-7611. the University of Michigan, a bach- City; and eight grandchildren. rishioner of St. Helen's Roman Foundation, Cancer Center Fund, FimUo! and Crime* o/ the theater atmosphere. The coop- elor's degree in economics in 1939 A memorial service will be 11 Catholic Church on Rahway Av- 94 Old Short Hills Road, Suite 503, Heart will run in late July and eration between the two organi-; and a master of business ad- a.m. today at the Presbyterian enue and a former member of the East Wing, Livingston, 07039. early August while CDC is on zatkns demonstrates ministration degree in economics Church, 140 Mountain Ave. Contri- hiatus. Auditions for the community spirit while in 1941. He earned a law degree butions may Ix? made to the Capi- WYACT productions will occur ing an enjoyable summer from the Fordham University law tal Fund of the Presbyterian William R. 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Party headquarters is here Spotfield Productions has top-level clientele to prove it •y JOEUC and catering mostly for corporate events, but has thrown events for the late Jackie Onassis at Tavern RECORD CORRESPONDENT on the Green and arranged a party for Jon Bon Jovi With a client like Jon Bon Jovi, Anthony Sepe of and 1,000 of his closest friends at the Meadowlands. Garwood's Spotfield Productions knows how to throw Typically events include trade shows, meetings, hol- a party. iday parties, testimonials and seminars for cor- A native of Westiield, Mr. Sepe worked in sales porations like Bristol Meyers Squibb or Iipton' before he teamed up with former partner Richard Through a vast network and by subcontracting,.) company can throw parties nationwide, once Shapiro to form Spotfield Productions. ing to host nine simultaneous events in For 20 years in Westfield and four yean in Gar- states for a corporation. wood, the partners have been entertainers ex- A cosmopolitan company that works through i traordinaire. Mr. Sepe worked the business end while ences from restaurants and hotels, Spotfield ~ Mr. Shapiro, a former clown, make-up artist and ABC remained local, however. The firm has done cameraman, added the company's creative edft. tkms for local retauen trying to highlight Mr. Sepe has now gone solo and can conjure up and has used local caterers businesses such entertainement for 15,000 people with the help of only Westwood for events. The comjiany has even i one other employee. seminar at Westfield High School on how to The company handles entertainment, decor, rentals business. Attorney Salisbury is on TV discussion show Carl A. Salisbury of Westfield, attorney at law and personal, e-mail communications of two ei jiP partner in the law firm of Killian and Salisbury P.C, were intercepted by an employer provided the frame- located in East Hanover, has made a guest appear- work for this Dataphite* edition. -r MEU8SA KUVEIVTHE RECORD ance on DataphUea, a television program that covers Mr. Salisbury, whose firm specializes in general issues of interest to computer enthusiasts. commercial litigation and insurance law, said, "The Supsjr-partlaa nationwide ara tha specialty of Anthony Sapa and hla SpotfMd ProducUont firm In This edition focused on e-mail privacy in the work- topic of legal issues relating to e-mail privacy in the Oarwood. place and aired on a local NBC affiliate cable channel workplace is currently in the limelight. This is the Host Dave Browde drew on the legal expertise of Mr. case because there is not a lot of legal precedent Salisbury in the area of computer law. A current, established through the small number of cases that Dr. Mitra chosen for research study highly-publicized case in which the private, and very have gone before." Dr. Abhyit Mitra, a Westfield resident and adjunct Formed in 1087, the New York State Ouster of the ,'. • .r assistant professor of chemistry at Manhattan College, Pew Science Program strives to enhance undergradu- Gene McGovem wins publishing firm marketing promotion has been chosen to participate in the 1990 faculty/ ate science education through research projects, stu- Westfield resident Eugene "Gene" McGovem was Mr. McGovem lives on Washington Street student summer research program sponsored by the dent-faculty workshops, the visiting scholars program recently promoted to director of marketing and re- wife, Monica Topal, executive director of Tbpal New York State Ouster of the Pew Science Program. and curriculum development Barnard College, Col- search at the legal publishing house of Mathew Bend- motions For Professionals. The couple have For his research project, Dr. Mitra will explore how gate University, Cornell University, Hamilton College, er Inc. in Manhattan. dren, Kaitlin and Gillian. the drug Suramin, currently being used for the treat- Manhattan College, Saint Lawrence University and Mr. McGovem will oversee contracting, editing and Mr. McGovem is a former member of the W» ment of African blindness, can be used to treat the Union College are members of the New York State marketing of books and manuscripts Air the legal Optimist's dub and past president of the HIV virus and certain types of leukemia. Cluster of the Pew Science Program. profession. Maine Historical Society. FORBES NEWSPAPERS • UNION COUNTY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford, Garwood, Konilworlh

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You said ft: 'If anyone gets complacent, there'll be someone Westfre/d's Dan Forrester is going over them so fast their head'll sp/n.' one of 100 members of the - WHS Mead Golf Coach Joe Sovfero. (story below) postal service running in the Boston Marathon. Blue Devil duffers Healthy competition and impressive depth drives Westfield High golf team into season great control. When ho gets on a THE RECORD roll he can rack up the birdies." The other co-captain is senior As if sand traps, water hazards Sean Gatesy, while juniors Brian and the dreaded slice weren't Golf, Houston, Rob Jessup and Rick enough to worry about, now their Martinelli are all back from last own teammates are on the prowl. year's squad. Doug Uruiulely is a The Westfield High golf team is promising sophomore, while the a virtual hot-bed of competition that playing the course is pressure surprise of the spring has been this season, with several talented enough. I tell the guys to just con- freshman sensation Ron Kashlak. players pushing each other for centrate on playing the course, and Kashlak has turned in his skates spots on the tee, which is just the don't think about what your op- after a solid ice hockey season, and way Head Coach Joe Soviero likes ponent or anyone else is doing." has hit the links with vim and it So far, the advice has been pret- vigor, earning the second slot on There is a heckuva lot of com- ty good, as Westfield is holding a 2- the team, just behind Stotler. petition on this team," said Sovi- 1 record (See Roundup below for ero. That's a plus right there. No "Ron isn't a very big kid yet, be- one on this team can let down, be- weekly scores), thanks to the play cause he has a lot of growing to cause if they do someone will be of senior co-captain Ryan Stotler. do," said Soviero. "But he just kills waiting to move' right in. If anyone Stotler has returned from last the ball. He's got a nice tight gets complacent there'll be some- season's 16-2, Union County cham- swing, where the ball jumps off the one going over them so fast their pionship squad, and is leading the face of his club. He's good now, but headll spin." way for the Devils this year. when he shoots up in height he'll Which is not to say that playing "Ryan's game is very under con- really be something." for the Blue Devils is a high inten- trol, and when his putting stroke is Westfield has five matches in the sity, nerve-wracking environment on, he can burn the course up," next two weeks, before the first big MJQUSTO F. MENBEEVnC RECOM) "No, we actually kind of low-key said Soviero of his 6-foot, 3-inch tournament, the Watchung Confer- Sophomora Doug Brandaly and taammata Matt Oouglaai gat down and dirty to raad tha graana it on this team," said Soviero. The ace. "He can hit the ball out of ence Championship Monday, April at Echo Laka Country Club. competition is healthy, but we feel Bight, but along with that power is 29. Back to basics Forrester i • hopes to i Westfield High volleyball team counting on "I* simple execution to spike taller opponents deliver in • r'fl'iMiMiiiif I ^Z 1 IS12,. 1541M) win oveovwr UnioUnion CCatholia c Monday, following a 1-2 (1M,9-1B, three hours 7-15) kw to Elizabeth April 1. U.S. Postal Inspector and West* basic philosophy of the "We started out strong against field resident Daniel Forrester will High volleyball team can Elizabeth, but then we had a few be one of 100 U.S. Postal Service i^jajnvned up in three words — lapses in communication in the employees from 30 states to com- keep it simple. second and third games," Bald pete in the 100th running of the fQw Lady Devils have three ex- Torok. "Elizabeth sensed that and famed Boston Marathon Monday. A quartet of promising sopho- really started to step up their at- "My goal for the Boston Mara- pinchced leaden returning to lead mores — Kate Brahm, Megan Dav- the team this year — Sara Manko- tack. But we saw that we can play thon is to run the course in three itt, Margaret Kostro •and Suzanne hours or less," said Forrester, a 12- skL"}farcy Beller and Jana Zejjk- Vinegra — have also cracked the with them if we stay on top of our o^jfjr- and are determined to do game, and thafawhat well need to year veteran of the postal service. lineup, • , , , . •- "Whether it's been deciding to run the UttTe things necessary to win.' "the level that the" sophomores do- 'Mil in i Hi- aVuauaUy in tha "i the mawthm or tatviwg

YOUTH SPORTS

pressure defense and a freestyle tun and gun nelsons as his foe was on his back the whole BASKETBALL offense that led them to comfortable wins in match. the first half of their season Somewhere in the In his second bout, Tomasso overpowered a ST. HELEN'S last halt of the season the team became tenta- regional champ from Roselle Park with a work- tive on offense and their scoring suffered from man-like 8 5 victory Tomasso used a switch In the regular CVO season, the St Helen's ii Although the team had some iale season and a cradle to rack up points In the quarter fifth and sixth grade team won first place in losses, their defense kept them in every game. finals, Tomasso lost to a wrestler from the At Union County with nine wins. In addition to the lanlic City wrestling club, the Atlantic Crusad- regular season, the girls participated in several ers, who had finished second in the nationals area loumamenis. Tho team won first place irf WRESTLING and eventually placed third in the state This tha Immaculate Heart o< Mary preseason four rwnent. They won two games in the highly LITTLE DEVILS powerhouse was actually frustrated by To- competitive Bayonne preseason tournament Westfield's Little Devils traveling wrestling masso who fought oft numerous advanced In the Christmas tournaments, they again team member Lee Tomasso capped an out- techniques to prevent a pin and almost caught won first place in the St Elizabeth tournament standing season with a fine performance in the his well schooled foe with a hammer and near- and had two victories in the Our Lady of Victo- state tournament held In Lakewood on Sun- ly put him on his back late in the match. ries tournament. In the post-season tourna day, March 24. Tomasso wrestled in the midg- Tomasso, who finished the season with a merits, they won several games in the St. Au- et 70 pound division, which is the 10-year-old 29 8 record against some ol the top competi- division, and the lourth-gradar from Washing- gustine tournament, the Our Lady at Peace tion in the stale, would probably be ranked ton School represented the town wall as he tournament, the Middlesex tournament «nd the about sixth in the state for his age and weight. advanced to the quarter final round which Hoimdel Invitational tournament. Tomasso, who only wrestlns in season and is The team's linal record In this outstanding placed him in an elrte group with the final eight wrestlers vying for the state title. also a star in soccer, basketball and baseball, season was 25 wins and eight losses - one ol frequently opposes year-round specialists who the best records in recent years. Tomasso won his firsl two matches In hie usual dominating style as he combined speed attend wrestling schools. But Tomasso has The Union County Champion St Halan's basketball taam art (front row) Darcy O Brian, thrived under the watchful eyes of Unle Devils' PAL GIRLS and tremendous strength to frustrate op- Passananti, Courtnay Throwar, Erin McClaHan, Katia Abramson and Tharasa Murphy; ( ponents. He pinned his first opponent from coaches Ken Sullivan and Al Rabinowitz who The Westfield PAL seventh ano eighth grade row) Jenny Hayes, Suanna Hutehinson, Jackia Cutimano. Erin Cockran, Jatsica Fazio, KaHy girls basketball team concluded their season. Pins Hill In 53 seconds aftar nailing a hard have earned outstanding reputations across The flMa started out strong using a lull-court takedown and then setting up a series of half the stats for their coaching ability. Schmidt, Mollie Gibbon* and Jauica O'Naiil. Coach Tom Cuaimano is m tha back row. . S( ORIBOARI)

field Lacrosse Club or any questions concerning rogistra Rotnanoskl al 354-3040. haw* a double shotgun start. To enter the event at! SPORTS BHftf-S BUMMER SOCCER tion can contact Ed Joffe (232-8705), John Flood (654- sponsor or gorier please cM 232-7000. The annual Raider Soccer Camp will be held this sum- 7441) or Lois Hery (233 3960). LAST CALL mer at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School soccer The Girts Softball League of Westfield held Its la«t fn- GOLF TOURNEY SOUND OFFI complex. There will be two sessions offered — the ON THE UNKS person registration in February but (jkls can still register For the third consecutive year, Union Center Nattdnsf Got a score to report? Have a story or feature Idea? Or Bank will be the overall sponsor or Union County CoMege weeks of July 8-12 and August 5-9 The third annual Community Access Golf Classic Tour- by contacting one of the four league directors. do you just want to vent your spleen to the local sports foundation's fourth annual goH tournament on Monojay, The directors of the camp are Tom Broinitsky. head nament will be held Monday, June 17 at the Echo Lake Second and third graders can call Terry Tracy at 654- editor? April 22 at Shackamaxon Golf and Country Club In coach of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School boys Country Club (n Westfield. If your answer to any of the above Is 'Yss!,' please call 3836. Fourth and fifth graders can call Bill Nicol at 233- Scotch Plains. team, and Tom Turnbull os Soccer Skills and Drills Inc., James Heilty at 276-6000 or fax to: 276-6220. Our ad- Community AccesB, a non-profit agency that helps 7081. Sixth and seventh graders can call Bob Guerriero Great prizes will be awarded M sponsors from aH over a year round soccer tutoring school. dress Is: 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, N J 07016. teens and adults with disabilities live independently, of- at 654-1799. Girls In grades eight thru twelve can caH the area have gotten involved. The camp Is open to soccer enthusiasts in grades K- fers services and housing to people with disabilities In Tom Kemps at 233-9261. The Golf Tournament, which will benefit the college's TENNIS LESSONS 10 with special segments for goalkeepers and Lady Union, Essex, Bergen, Morris, Hunterdon and Pasaale Registration Is open to all girls who are residents of students and programs, will have a shotgun start at Sign up nowl There are still openings in the adult and Raiders. For further Information and brochure, call counties. Westfield. The registration fee was $40 H received by noon. A complete package includes buffet luncneorj; an older Junior classes (entering grades 6-12 as of Septem- Breznltsky at 322-6102 or Turnout! at 7538340. Tho event is expected to draw up to 150 golfers from March 10. Now, a $20 lato toe will apply. afternoon of golfing, cocktail reception, dinner, swardi, ber) for the Bpring session, starting April 29. Openings businesses throughout this state who will enjoy a day of and prizes. are available for all ages In the summer sessions. Ap- LACROSSE CLUB golf, prizes, afternoon barbecue, cocktail hour and dm- RED CROSS OOLF The price is *22S per golfer. For those only attending plications can b* picked up at the Recreation Office In The Westfield Lacrosse Club ta seeking volunteer ner. Proceeds will benefit Community Access teens and The Westfield/Moumainside Chapter of the American the dinner, the charge is $75. the Municipal Building, or at the Westfiefd Memorial Li- coaches and managers. adults. Red Cross will hold Its fifth annual Golf Outing May 6 at Those interested in making • reservation should c«N brary. Any questions call Oodl Corbett at 233-4635. Anyone Interested in becoming a member of the West- For further information and player registration call Tara the Plainffeld Country Club. This year the chapter wiH Nadlne Brechner at 709-7505. WHS CALENDAR BEAVER" All ttmea p.m. unttu noted MONDAY, APRIL IS t* Baseball - at Linden, 4 THUH8DAY, APRIL 11 Softball - Linden, home, 4 DRIBS DP WET Softball ~ at Rosalie Park, 4 Golf - at Union, 4 Tennis — Union, home, 4 tf Golf - at Watchung, 4 Volleyball - Shabazz, home, 4 Tennis — at Livingston, 4 TUESDAY, APRIL 16 FRIDAY, APRIL 12 Track — Itvington, home, 4 CRANWOOD ELECTRICS SHOWROOM SALE!* Baseball - at Kearny, 4 Golf - at EUtabeth, 4 Softball — Kearny, home, 4 Tennis - at N. Brunswick, 4 Tennis - Plamfleld, home, 4 SAVE Off 4 DAYS ONLY Lacrosse - at W. Morris C, 4 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Our Baseball - Elizabeth, home, 4 Volleyball - E. Brunswick, home, 4 Softball - at Elizabeth. 4 Everyday Low Tennis — at Cranford, 4 Pricesl! SATURDAY. APRIL 13 Lacrosse — Plngry, 4 ENTIRE STOCK OF INDOOR & OUTDOOR WALL Baseball — Livingston, horns, 11 a.m. Volleyball - at Cranford, 4 You can do-it-yourself SCONCES, CHANDELIERS, LANDSCAPE LIGHTING, TABLE LAMPS, CEILING FANS •nd save! Looki like a baseboard but wotb like diain tils. Patented Beaver hollow boieboord colled* AMERICA'S BEST ft teeping water and quieHy drain! it away Easily inilalled with ordiriory took, special Scaioas best prfc«t^ BeavBrSep!'M odheilve and detailed |iuw in instructions, Dry up you' w«| basement eflecliveiy OPEN SUNDAYS TAX-TIME DIRECTORY and oHordably Call and gel llie laclt 12 00pm -1 UOpm = 1111 = Illl = Illl _ H»R BLOCK- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE CRMIW00D ELECTRICAL SUPPLY • Appt. 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Don't get lost on an offramp of the Super-Highway Town _Zip_ Let us put your business on the Internet. Moat Economical Innovative Marketing Tool Home Phone. Instant Classified Ada, including E-Mail capability; Duplay Ads & Home Pages, with photo* or graphics can motivate quick response. No other discounts apply. OITer good through June 30,1996. In-county 1 800 THINKTEK TEL. 201316-5750, FAX 5751. e-mail [email protected] delivery only. Think! Technology, Inc. http://www.thinktek.com/ If there a Mary Poppins out there? •yffejUNNE voluntary program, there is no re- like for my child? We can reduce cases of spina bifida SPf£ALTTOO FO FORBER S NEWSPAPERS placement for your own screening • How many children will she be Although almost everyone has body's requirement for this vita- Day at Six Flags. Tickets for that process. A Family Child Care Man- caring for? recently heard the words spina min increases. day only will be available t's start out with a definitive agement Service like Monday • What is her substitution poli- bifida and folk acid, most people The incidence of spina bifida through the SBANJ for $16.50, a anjwer... no! There an many won- Morning, Inc. provides many of the cy? don't know what they mean. could be reduced up to 75 per- 56 percent discount off the regu- dentil child care providers avail- following services. Not all locations • What will happen if she is un- Spina bifida is an incomplete cent if all women of childbearing lar price of $36.25. Or advanced abirf to you, but remember Mary have the benefit of a Monday available? closure of a baby's spinal column age were to consume 0.4 nig (400 sale tickets which are good now was a movie character and Julie Morning to assist you in securing • What are her sick child poli- during the first month of preg- meg) of folic acid, an amount tlirough June 28 for $24. Andrews was paid lots of money to child care. Therefore, these are the cies? nancy. The result is a loss of im- common in most multi-vitamins. • May 13: Annual Golf Classic take: the children on magical trips steps for finding a Family Child The answers to these questions pulses — or messages — from In an unprecedented move, the at Colonia Country Club in Mid- andf interesting tea parties with Care Provider with whom you will are a big factor in selecting care. the brain to the nerves below the FDA announced Feb. 29, 1996, dlesex County. Uncle Albert. Now back to the real be happy. Personality is also a big factor. Is incomplete closure. This causes that it would require all enriched • Sept. 7-8: Challenge Air at world — how to find quality child Questions for the telephone inter- this a person I like? Am I comfort- partial or full leg paralysis; bowel foods to be fortified with folic Teterboro Airport Flying fun for cagCfor your child. view: able in her home? How did she and bladder dysfunction; and a acid. This fortification program the able-bodied as well as the g^Bt thing to decide u what do • Where is she located? interact with my child? Can I talk condition known as hydrocepha- will take effect Jan. 1, 1998 and, disabled community. you want for your child and what • What is her experience? easily with her? It's all called lus (an accumulation of fluid on although the amount added will • Oct. 10: Conference for medi- is your budget? A nanny caring for • What age children is she cur- "chemistry" and without it you do the brain). Though surgically not be of the daily required dose, cal professionals serving people only your children in your home is rently caring for? not have a match for your child's treatable, hydrocephalus often re- it has brought the name spina with spina bifida. the most expensive; Family Child • What is her educational back- care. sults in learning disabilities. bifida before the public's eye. • An Oktoberfest celebrating Spina Bifida Month. Care, where the caregiver cares for ground? If you are still interested, then Today, at least one in every The Spina Bifida Association of one or more children in her private • What are her normal hours of 1,000 babies born in the U.S. will New Jersey (SBANJ), a non-for- This devastating, irreversible you need to discuss a contract and birth defect occurs in the first 3-4 residence, is generally the least ex- operation? tend to specifics in writing. be born with spina bifida, mak- profit organization, serves the pennve. Other types of care are • What are her rate? weeks after conception, a time The Monday Morning program ing it the most frequently occur- spina bifida community by pro- when most women don't know ShstreCare, sharing one caregiver • Why is she doing child care? does all the pre-screening for par- ring, permanently disabling birth viding a variety of medical, sup- with another family, and Child During the initial telephone call, they are pregnant Therefore, it is ents, provides backup services defect More babies are born with port, financial, educational, social imperative that all women be Care Centers. limit your questions to those that when a caregiver is unavailable, es- spina bifida than muscular dys- and recreational programs. elicit general information about the proactive in the crusade to pre- If you are looking for a close re- tablishes written policies and con- trophy, multiple sclerosis and By capitalizing on the current vent spina bifida. lationship with a caregiver perhaps child care provider. The telephone tracts and assists caregivera with cystic flbrosis combined. interest generated by the FDA's call is not the time to get into spe- To this end, SBANJ is appeal- Family Child Care is for you. Fam- training and frequent home visits. Within the last two years re- announcement, the SBANJ ing to all women's organizations ily Child Care is defined as care cific needs or demands with the Monday Morning parents only search has singled out folic acid hopes to increase the level of for help in disseminating educa- provided by the caregiver in her caregiver. If you have a satisfactory need to see if the "chemistry is as the number one contributing awareness and education. They tional information. Anyone wish- owh private residence for a small telephone interview and wish to there to choose their caregiver. factor in the prevention of spina will be hosting the following ing to assist in our efforts, inter- group of children. meet with the caregiver, now is the bifida. Folic acid, a common events: ested in a speaker from SBANJ, With this type of care, you have time to set up an appointment to Stizanne Schmidt is president of water soluble B vitamin, is es- • Now through July 4: "Star or needing additional informa- •p^consiitent, stable caregiver, an meet with her in her home. Monday Morning, Inc. and, with a sential for the functioning of the Campaign." For a $1 donation, tion should contact state head- I jgprtant factor in child develop- Generally, in the home inter- sUtff of 14, manages Family Child human body. During periods of you will receive a star and folic quarters, 84 Park Ave., Fleming- rffcftt and quality care. With only view, the same questions are in- Care Homes in six Central New rapid growth, such as pregnancy acid information. ton, 08822, or call 782-7475, fax caregiver, there ii in op- cluded that were asked during the Jersey counties. Her company hat and fetal development, the • May 5: Abilities Awareness 782-6102. for a close relationship telephone screening, but now is been in business for IS yean. •j^tween your child and the car- the time to get more details. Ask Sj^fiver and, equally important, be- for a tour of the areas your child you and the caregiver. Fam- will be using. Ask to see his/her Child Care homes in New Jer- sleeping accommodations. Observe E for no more than five chil- the toys in use and the actions of Thls small group size and a other children in her care, if ap- Summertime familiar home atmosphere are plicable. int characteristics of quality, Questions for the home interview: Your Children are invited to join us in to child psychologisti. • What are the discipline poli- Kenilworth's £. •Although New Jersey registers cies? Just one P SftaMJuly Child Care Providers In a • What is a typical day going to be phone call Summertime Explorations Froqram I fwhat parents should know to quality care! June 23 - July 26,1996 about ear infections The district offers daily one-hour 0 Enrichment classes to Grades 1-7 g^, ghat's wrong with your young- • Male; Monitored Child Care r r? He frequently pulls, rubs or • Aged 6 months-5 years; 5tudents in Language Arts, Math, his ear. He's irritable, • Bottle- rather than breast-fed; Flexible Care Time Computers and Science. Art & Physical , y, inattentive, and has no ap- • In close contact with siblings a tptiite. He doesn't seem to under* with a history of recurring middle •-Insured Education are open to grantee 1-6 •and '• * «* ** >?s&fid directions, and he plays the ear infections; Instrumental Music is available for gradee IITVor radio louder than usual. • Participants in day care; • Individual Attention ^». Displaying one or more of these • Exposed to second-hand 2-7. Out of District students are welcome may be an indication of smoke. at a minimal tuition charge of $65. media, also known as middle If the condition exists, Cedax, a Somerset County infection, the most commonly new antibiotic may be prescribed. (90S) S24-4M4 If you would like more Information illness in children under 5 Cedax offers both youngsters and concerning these exciting programs, o of age. Medical researchers parents "child-friendly benefits" — ;5report that by age 3, 83 percent of such as a pleasant, cherry-flavored Union County please contact Mr. Albert Leick at Iren will experience at least taste that many kids like — which 276-5936, Ext. 525 n episode of otitis media, and can make giving medicine a bit <9O8)6M-4M4 "nearly 50 percent will have three or easier. Its once-a day dosing sched- roere episodes. ule enables parents to medicate Princeton Area • "The peak season for middle ear their child at home instead of rely- infection is late winter and early ing on school nurses or day care (9O8) XSS-959S g. "TJie illness develops when providers. In addition, clinical stud- or viruses, usually associ- ies show that Cedax has a low inci- ated with a cold or sore throat, in- dence of side effects, such as diar- Hunterdon County feA the passageway between the rhea, and it's dye-free, so it won't .ear and the back of the nose," ex- stain clothing if it spills. (90S) 7M-8SS8 .plOins Dr. Richard J. Perrotta, pe- For more information about diatric ear, nose and throat spe- Cedax or middle ear infection, call "A Commitment to ' cialist at Columbia HCA Medical your family doctor or pediatrician. Quality Care Since 1981' .Center in West Palm Beach, Fla. -NAPS "When fluids build up against the eardrum, the middle ear becomes .' painfully swollen and inflamed. An ; undiagnosed case can result in im- paired hearing which, in turn, can le*d to speech, language and leam- • Jng disabilities." I - She National Institute on Deaf- ' n«ss and Other Communication Disorders warns that children at • greatest risk of developing risk of '• developing middle ear infections are usually: ; Family facts i and figures : Although the percent of Ameri- fcaii children living in single parent '. households has increased over the past generations from 12-26 per- cent, so have the resources avail- - able to these families. • • * .-.•Single parent households grew •' from 5 percent of all U.S. house- •i holds in 1970 to 9 percent in 1990. •; Many single parents and their chil- !j dren have moved into the homes of the youngster's grandparents or ; the households of friends. '.. Single parent households with ; children under the age of 18 num- • bered 8.6 million in 1990. ' \ Sixty-one percent of all children ; will spend part of their formative i' years in a singl*e paren• • t household. ': To help single parent families ! deal with social and financial prob- ; lems, Parents Without Partners ', was formed almost 40 years ago. J Write to Parents Without Partners 1 International Inc., Dept N, 401 ; North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Dl '- 60611-4267. -NAPS m ^^^mm^mm w^m wmm^mm^^- Bates -^ai Helpful tips on raising your child Summer camps offer fun, therapy Families can help or years summer camp has been the Camporee's activities, led by certified teach- more," explained Joan Bruno, PhD., CSH's children cope highlight of the season for many ers, therapists and assistants, promote in- director of speech and camp director. "Par- children throughout the country. It creased attention span, fine and gross motor ents also discover new and creative ap- is a time of arts and crafts, games, skills, appropriate behavior, and the ability to with fear, anxiety proaches for integrating their child's tech- F• nature hikes and friendship. For follow directions. Whether tragic events touch your them. Encourage your children to children who attend any of the four summer These same benefits, as well as visual, per- nology into their home and classroom." family personally or are brought talk about other fears they may camp programs offered this summer by Chil- ceptual and communication skills including While these three camps focus on speech home via newspapers and televi- have. They may worry that some- one will harm them at school dr dren's Specialized Hospital (CSM), the ac- auditory processing and language, are seen in sion, you can help children cope and learning disabilities, the Junior Sports with the anxiety that violence, that someone will try to hurt you,] tivities are no different but the experience children who attend Under the Umbrella. Of- and Recreation Camp for the Physically Chal- death and disasters can cause. • Focus on the positive. Rein- may be invaluable. fered through the Outpatient Center, Under Listening and talking to children force the fact that most people are lenged focuses on developing athletic ability. Each summer the hospital offers summer the Umbrella is designed for children ages 7-9 about their concerns can reassure kind. Remind your child of the he- years, who are learning disabled or have audi- The camp provides instruction in wheelchair them that they will be safe. Start roic actions taken by ordinary pea- camp programs through its Outpatient Cen- pie to help victims of tragedy. "' tory and spatial processing difficulties. Camp tennis, basketball, bowling, Frisbee golf, touch by encouraging them to discuss ter, Augmentative Communication Program how they have been affected by • Pay attention. Your children^ and Recreation Therapy Department. This activities, including arts and crafts, dramatics, football and archery, among others. Led by what is happening around them. play and drawings may give you a glimpse into their questions or year's offerings include Camporee and Under and adaptive gym, are led by certified teach- Andy Chasanoff, CSH's director of recreation Even young children may have the Umbrella for learning disabled children; ers, occupational, speech and recreation ther- specific questions about tragedies. concerns. Ask them to tell you therapy, this camp includes children with var- what is going on in the game or Camp Chatterbox for non-speaking children apists, assistants and volunteers. Children react to stress at their ious levels of disabilities, from those who own developmental level. the picture. It is an opportunity to who utilize augmentative and alternative Another camp that fosters communication The Federal Center for Mental clarify any misconceptions, answer communication (AAC) devices; and the Junior is Camp Chatterbox. A program of the hospi- need electric wheelchairs to those who par- Health Services offers these ad- questions and give reassurance. " Sports and Recreation Camp for the Physi- tal's Augmentative Communication Program, ticipate in National Junior Wheelchair Cham- ditional pointers for parents and • Develop a plan. Establish a cally Challenged. Camp Chatterbox is for non-speaking chil- other caregivers: family emergency plan for the fu- pionships each year. ture, such as a meeting place dren ages 5-16 years who use AAC devices to • Encourage children to ask Camporee, for children ages 3-6 years with "We began this program to increase the questions. Listen to what they say. where everyone should gather if attention problems, learning disabilities and/ communicate. The purpose of the camp is to something unexpected happens in amount of physical activity the children are Provide comfort and assurance or speech-language deficits, provides educa- help the children become more interactive that address their specific fears. your family or neighborhood. tion sessions, crafts, and field trips for camp- with their devices in a fun and recreational involved in," said Mr. Chasanoff. "We hope It's OK to admit you can't answer If you are concerned about yoQr environment. Camp Chatterbox also helps that they will continue to be physically active all of their questions. child's reaction to stress or trauma, ers. call your physician or a community parents gain the necessary skills to use the • Talk on their leveL Com- "The children who attend Camporee need staff after camp and possibly even join a municate with your children in a mental health center. - device more effectively at home. more guidance and support than other chil- wheelchair sports team." way they can understand Don't get For more information on chil- dren their age," said Dr. Marilyn Kurland, "Camp Chatterbox provides campers and too technical or complicated. dren's mental health, call the Cen- So as the weather gets warmer and director of child education services. "Cam- their parents an opportunity to interact with • Be honest Tell them exactly ter for Mental Health Service*, Sub- stance Abuse and Mental Health poree bridges the gap between school years other AAC users to improve their skills while thoughts turn toward summer, CSH campers what has happened For example, don't say that someone who has Services Administration, in the U.S. by offering a structured educational and ther- enjoying all the usual camp experiences in- will be gearing up for a season of fun and died has "gone to sleep;" children Department of Health and Htmupi apeutic environment for the children." cluding hikes, campfires, swimming, and therapy. may become afraid of going to bed. Services at (800) 7S9-2647. • Find out what else frightens -NAPS

H •*»"••»• \ Calvary Nursery School crtlmc Funl Helping '' & Child Care THE children —A Ministry of Calvary Lutheran Church — Welcome! If you are seeking a nursery school or child care program where your child NURSERY SCHOOL OF can learn and grow in a warm, caring environment, consider Calvary. Tempi* Both II, Cranford curb • Bright, cheery, fully-equipped classrooms • State Certified teachers, qualified aides; State licensed Register NOW For Summer • 2-3-5- day per week programs; extended hours. • Nursery School and Child Care for 2'/, - 5 year olds • 21/2 • • 3 or S days cavities • Pre-K program for 4-year olds. * • mm • 1 pm or t am - 3 pm 4 or 7 wooka Months before baby's first tooth Calvary is the perfect setting for your child's preschool Christian education. omtam appears, parents can help thtir NURSERY SCHOOL , Prc-K 9an-l 1:30 am, September-JunK e children begin a lifetime of goad CHILD CARE, indoor-Outdoor Play Area • Water and Sand Play • Crafts • Movies • Trips oral health. includes Nursery School, Sept. -June 7 am-6pm, year rOHld The first step starts as soon as Call or write today for a brochure and further information. To rootator, oaN 27*>M37 tfaytlmo or 7S3-71»1 ovoninaa. (908) 272-3962 the baby is born; parents should STAFF CERTIFIED STATE LICENSED use a wet doth or gauze to clean 108 E—tmtm Utr—t, Crantord. NJ Q70i» gums and remove plaque after nursing. Gentle brushing with a soft bristle brush begins with the first tooth and flossing, when most Playing is My Life primary teeth are in. With the right kind of early care That why I love Gymboree! it's now possible for children to Experts say that playing is the best way for children to learn grow up cavity-free. Here are some INTRODUCING you can have the about life. That's why Gymboree's developmental play pro- guidelines from The American Our New security of knowing grams for newborns through five-year-olds include over 40 Academy of Pediatric Dentistry: pieces of colorful play equipment, upbeat music and move- • Help your child brush with a Program. Now you can reach your loved ment, and creative games in an exciting learning atmosphere. fluoride toothpaste twice a day. you can rent a one when you need to, So cal I today and come with your child to a Gymboree preview Children can usually take over class. brushing themselves around the Pager In your at anytime of age of 6 or 7. time of need! day or night! • Floss children's teeth once a Westfield/Cranford day until they are able to do it HOURS: Monday-Thursday 8 a.m,-6p.m., Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-2 p.m. themselves — again, around 7 or 8. PHONE ORDERS OYrABQRfE 908-233-6669 • Visit your pediatric or general (•Requires new activation) WELCOME dentist regularly. 888-PR5-PAGE • Get enough fluoride through drinking water, fluoride products I hive NVw Rcwsons Why THE HEADQUARTERS FOR JUVENILE NEEDS and, when indicated, through fluo- ride supplements. Somerset OIVCiYN Associates , Purchase any crib and™" • Have sealants applied to the • mattress, and receive chewing surfaces of permanent Is The lii^ht PL\( e lot You! ! 15% OFF! back teeth or molars soon after ! 50% OFF iPLWMOBILi they come in. We are pleased to announce the addition • Snack moderately — no more i the mattress | Coupon cannot be combined with I than three or four times a day. It's of three new doctors to our staff: I Coupon cannot be combined with • any other ofler. Sale enda 9/15/V6 . aan^other offer. Salt enda 5/15/96 PftCM Ml not the snacking that causes cavi- ties but how long the food stays on ' 15%"OFF f the teeth, so, if possible, brush • all Brio & Thomas The • { any rocker Glider j after snacking. I Tank Wood Trains I • in stock • The snacks your children choose Icoupon cannot bt combined with any I •Coupon cannot be combined with any I other oHer. Sale enda 5/15/96 other otter. Sale enda 5/15/86 are as important as when — and how — much they snack. Research ROUTE 202 & 31 • CIRCLE PARK has shown that certain snack foods FLEM1NGTON, NEW JERSEY have anti-cavity power. For ex- 908-788-4977 • 1-800-73KINGDOM ample, cheese and other dairy (735-4643) products stimulate the flow of sa- Stih i i tm ft \itrtm OPEN 7 DAYS liva, which can help strengthen INGDOM Monday-Friday 9:30 • 9:00 • Saturday & Sunday 9:30 - 6:00 tooth enamel. ' AIL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • J All eight of our physicians are board certified (FACOG), Raw fruits and vegetables are also great snack choices. Should assuring you of the highest quality, state-of-the-art care your child want something sweet, Evening and Saturday Hours caramel or some kinds of chocolate and hard candies that dissolve and Affiliated with St. Peter's & Somerset Medical Centers clear the mouth quickly may be-an alternative. If your child wants Carmine P. Errico. M.D.. FACOG • Harvey A Kasper, M.D., FACOG something crunchy, studies show Vincent F. Mileto, MD„ FACOG • Frederick L Perl, MD. FACOG, FACS that peanuts and cashews fight Marcel M. Favetta, MD, FACOG • Sabrina B. Simmims, M.D., FACOG Corey S. Bosin, M.D., FACOG • M. Semiha Uray, M.D., FACOG plaque and neutralize bacteria that cause tooth decay. For your appointment, call tine of our convenient locations: Little Tikes & Step-2 Sale ends 5/15/86 We are full line dealers Exdudn ready In build. It's important to alternate snack Green Knoll Professional Park Bishop's Plaza 215 Union Avenue bringing you the lowest DaHvaiy & Installation urtra choices to provide variety, mod- 720 Route 292 206 North Hj Route 22 East Brkigewater, NJ 08807 prices possible. Bridgrwaler, NJ 08807 Whltehnuw Station. NJ 08889 (908) 722-2900 eration and balance in your child's (908) 725-8500 (908) 534-4400 diet. : SOMERSET 295 Hwy, 202, Remington, NJ For an information booklet on 1 New Amwcll Road 1553 Rt. 27, Suite 2500 next to Toy Kingdom wingset OB-GYN children's dental health, write-to Hillstmrough, NJ 08876 Somerset, N] 08873 1-800-735-4643 ^ arehowe ASSOCIATES (90S) 874-5900 (908) 249-3330 The Sugar Association, 1101 15th Call for free color catalog or visit our showroom St NW, Washington, D.C. 20005.: -NAPS Many Faces. Many Needs. One Very Special Hospital.

For more than 105 years, Children's Specialized Hospital has been dedicated exclusively to serving the needs of children and adolescents. Professional recognition for CSH's specialized pediatric and family support programs is demonstrated regularly by patient referrals from leading acute care hospitals and pediatric professionals throughout the region. Pediatricians and parents agree: the needs of children f and adolescents arejjuijte different frprri thosfi of adalte;, r * rttand require special facilities, professional experience and training, and support programming.

In New Jerseyt only CSH focuses sxQlusi^ onthespecialneedsofchildren. Children's Specialized provides such services as: Child Study Team • Learning Disabilities Programs • Occupational Therapy • Physical Therapy • Attention Deficit Disorder Programs • Early Intervention/Pre-School • Speech and Hearing • Psychological Services • Rehab Technology • Nutritional Counseling •Cognitive Rehabilitation • Day Hospital • Recreational Therapy • Augmentative Communications/Computer Evaluation • Comprehensive Rehabilitation • Long Term Care

$i

. «. r » <•» Children's Specialized Hospital

1 MOUNTAINSIDE • FANWOOD • TOMS RIVER 1 § information in North and Central Jersey call (908) 233-3720 ext. 8439 For information in South Jersey call (908) 914-1100 ext. 706 1

» * %$ t§if t Real Guide Eastpointe in Hillsborough features custom homes Jour walls enclosing space does not ered porch across the entire front of the The neighborhood features Belgian can Dream, Realtors. To ensure your Mpke a home. People, warmth, safety, house. The attached three-car side-entry block curbs and sidewalks, and the home choice of lot, call Alicia Montalvo at 253- nuimories, happiness and sharing are what garage offers direct entry into the house, has a paved driveway. The community is 9005, Ext. 314 for more information and a make a house a home, an incubator of as well as an exit to the back yard. The supplied by public water and sewers, and private tour. memories for decades to come. home features a library, family room, liv- has underground electric and cable televi- ERA American Dream, Realtors, 99 As no two snowflakes are alike, no two ing room, dining room, gourmet kitchen sion. Route 206, Hillsborough, is a full-service people are alike, so why should homes for and breakfast room on the first floor, as The farmhouse is listed at $419,900. real estate organization offering new these people look like they were mass pro- well as a powder room. There are other home sites and plans homes, residential resales, site selection dtfced, each one looking exactly like its The family room, with its cathedral ceil- and developer representation. They also neighbor? In cases like this, it is the peo- available, priced from $289,900. The homes ings, skylights and enormous brick fire- are marketed exclusively by ERA Ameri- offer complete national relocation services. ple, the home owner, who must adjust to place, is designed for both family comfort the house and neighborhood. and entertaining, combining living, dining Fred Moore and Paul Sato via, the princi- and kitchen areas. The home has two pals at M&S Country Builders, believe the staircases to the second floor, and a mas- Prof* tonal Building home should reflect the lifestyle, the in- sive master bedroom suite consisting of a legests of the family that occupies it. Their bedroom, bath and sitting room with vault- For ato By Owner SOMERSET $225,000 philosophy is evident in their new com- ed ceiling. There are three other bedrooms rrvunity of custom homes at Eastpointe in COUNTRY LIVING and a bonus room on the second floor that Tint custom 4 tod ranch • on 2.6 acres, tuttum HJUsborough. Eastpointe is in a picture- can become another bedroom, study, SOMERVILLE m«ti»fb»d»u«tw/wtiir1poo(b*h,Flond»room,f«m- postcard setting at the foot of the Sourland «yroom,2firaptacM fulltMMinafltA icargaraga. hobby room or even a TV room. There are > Mountains on gently sloping, mostly Professional office located at 91 West Comucvai Wofdan AQr«an906-874-4700 wooded property. The home sites are a also two additional full bathrooms on the minimum of three quarters of an acre. To second floor. End Ave. One of a kind building, Great ensure privacy, selective clearing of the location, two story Colonial, completely sil* is employed, which means many of remodeled, large lot, 8 offices, 2,500 the trees will remain, giving the neigh- , borhood a more comfortable, established sq. ft. of office space, full basement, feeling and assuring privacy. JUST REDUCED!! walk up attic, maintenance free, central M&S Country Builders believes homes BASKING RIDGE air, alarm system, paved, belgium should be as unique as the people who blocked parking lot for 10 cars. JUST occupy them, so they have created many MOVE IN! For Sale By Owner at exquisite custom home designs, available with architecturally distinct floor plans $375,000. ranging in size from 2,900 to more than Call John at 231-1440 4,000 square feet. Great Yard, great home, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. for appointment SOMERSET S3M.900 W&S marketing director Alicia Montalvo 2 fireplaces, 33x23 family room, long list of FOR YOUR LEISURE OR JUST HORSING AROUND said, "they encourage buyers to work with special features. S31S.00O. 7+•cretw/Urpranchw/bncMront 3btdroom$,3tullbaths, their staff to further personalize their BERNAROSVILLE 2 cir gang*, only 4 ytiu old. Butter Building • GrsehouM hojne to fit their lifestyle. The key to the included Century21 Wordtn%Gr««n9M-87i4700. success of M&S Country Builders is flex- ibility and a desire to give the buyer not just space, but an environment that is truly unique to the individual family, re- flecting all of their interests and activi- Huge S bedroom southern colonial on over one ties." well treed acre lot, 3 full baths, in-home profes- 00 Already built in this exclusive neigh- sional use approved. $444,500. borhood is the luxurious country farm- house, created for the person who enjoys luxury and the extraordinary. CONDOMINIUMS iis residence has a facade of natural Delaware sandstone and a sweeping cov- BOOTH 217 Prospect Ave. • Cranford, NJ 07016

REMEMBER WHEK BOUN0 BROOK MMOQ Lead paint YES, YOU CAN You can own your own horn* (or this low price! spacious 3 rple is easy, We said "You'll be sorry, if you wait..." badroom 1/2 duplcxln terrificconditio n with economical gas twat and nearly new central air-conditioning, plus experts say We meant it then, we mean it now!!! hardwood (loots, nice deck, lull basement and 1W toll see _The proposed il today I Century2i King Realtors 865-0100 load-based ; paint Over 95 Satisfied Buyers Listened rQjIe,' w^hJch ttsqurTBS' disclosure of lead- based paint in THIS IS IT!! FINAL!ENGLISH VILLAGE hAmes built after 1^78 to buyers, INVENTORY!! CLOSEOUT!! makes the steps Owner Financing at our best rates ever!! simple for Realtors, according to ex- perts. • 2nd Floor - 1 BR Model - $96,900 (8-2C) Elevator JJAddressing the • 3rd Floor - 1 BR Fully Renovated - $ 110,900 (8-3C) Public Policy Forum during the BRIDGEWATER, NJ $342,000 Elevator, Breakfast Room, Foyer. National Association • 3rd Floor - 1 BR Fully Renovated - $110,900 (8-3 A) of Realtors 88th An- WONDERFUL BRIDGEWATER COLONIAL CRANFORD $143,000 nual Convention This lovely home offers a large remodeled eat-in kitchen, four to Five Elevator, Breakfast Room, Large Foyer, GREAT LOCATION, GREAT PRICEI aftd Trade Exposi- bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 fireplaces, finished walk-out basement with Urge lot with beautiful lenced yard. Newer lumace, siding & tion in November, great room, in-ground pool, extensive decking and much more! Call Courtyard Views. 5a/. A Sun. electric. Room lor expansion - great potential! Just listedtor lead-based paint ex- for your personal tour! BDM608I. M-FCali - - - April 13A 14 $143,000 Century 21 OS, Kuama perts discussed the ForAppt. lnnni nmmrt (90S) 272-6337 Independently owned and operated upcoming release of Bedmlnstw/Bil rArea regulations to im- COLOUJCU. (908^2760370 '£Xfi: plement the Lead Over 100 Offices in Metropotitian Region Based Paint Law CM9M COUMII Bank* Rtsrienoai Real Esuit An Equal Opportunity Compaiy SCHLOTT (Title X), passed in Eqml Haawa Oppomjmiy SOUK CKtm Indnmidintlv Owndind Oqnud UJ92. -Dr. Lynn R. Gold- man, Environ- mental Protection CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES Kfeency Assistant Administrator for APP 30 Yn FIXED 15 YR FIXED OTHER J»revention, Pesti- Lender City. Phone FEE RATE PTSAPF HATE PT8 APP RATE PT8 APW RANALD C. BROWN cides and Toxic Substances told Re- Amboy National Bank.OM Bridge OOO-MI-OIOO SOQ 7.60 S.00 7»78.78 3.00 7.2S•.00 2.50 7.81 A 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 -altors she was Axis Fed'l Saw Bk.Wdbrdg Tnshp ooa-4M-7ioo sso .60 3.00 7.817.38 1.00 7.541.75 1.00 7.08 C MARTINSVILLE. NEW JERSEY 08836 pleased with the Capital Financial Corp, Bernards o©o-i«4-«o« SOO '.M 0.00 T.tS 7.80 0.00 7.54I.7S 0.00 8.89 K combined efforts of Cenlar Federal Savings, Trenton ooo-uz-oi44 375 7.50 3.00 7.SS 8.88 3.00 7.3Sr.es s.oo 7.M B ttie Realtors, Hous- ing and Urban De- Charter Fed'l Savings, Randolph IOI-MO-UOO SSS 7.M 3.00 7*0 ».M 3.00 7.377.00 1.W7.NF jVfilopment and theCorastatos Mortgage Services •00-000 -MM 325 7.45 3.00 7.82B.85 3.00 7.454.88 S.25 8.03 A Environmental Pro- First Advantage Mtge, Rarttan •OB-171 -MOO 2987.25 3.00 7.878.75 3.00 7.337.75 3.00 0.13 B tection Agency to First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 0O0-22S-4400 350 7.50 3.00 7.877.3S 0.00 7.386.75 O.OO 7.63 C establish a rule that First Union Mortgage Corp 0OO-SS2-0IM 378 7.7B 1.80 7.M r.29 2.13 7.65N/P N/P N/P J^ill go a long way N/P N/P N/P .towards preventing Freedom Mortgage Corp. •oo-zzo-070o 350 B.M 3.00 7.51B.5O 3.00 7.32 1 paint poisoning Hudson City Savings Bank OO0-M0-404O 3753.13 0.00 8.18 7.38 0.00 7.427.30 0.00 7.56 H I children. Intercounty Mortgage MS -Ml- 0700325a 7.63 3.00 7.047.00 3.00 7.497.SO 2.50 7.90 H Ivy Mortgage Corp M0-4M-UM 325 7.50 3.00 7.857.13 3.00 7.084.SO 3.00 8.27 A Kentwood Financial Services M0-1B3-MO0 1507.75 0.00 7.807.25 0.00 7.306.88 1.00 7.48 C 7.38 0.00 N/P O Manor Mortgage MM-Z44-OOOO 125 8.00 0.00 8.00 7.50 0.00 7.50 MARTINSVILLE $284,900 Mellon Bank FSB 000-237-OOJt 350 7.50 2.00 7.777.13 2.00 7.45B.88 2.00 7.89 E Real Estate Sales 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL! Morgan Carlton Fin'l, Matawan •OO-Mt-0710 375 F.25 2.88 7.58B.63 2.88 7.124.25 2.88 7.09 A Natwest Home Mortgage •00-MO-0701 375 7.75 2.00 7.967.25 2.00 N/P5.75 2.00 N/P A 2 1/2 BATHS - 14X34 DECK - GROUND LEVEL MIDDLESEX BOROUGH $179,700 Full & Part lime sales REAR ENTRANCE - POSSIBLE IN-LAW 5 Bedroom - 2 1/2 bath great family home •positions ivailablt. 5.50 1.50 8.21 A New Century Mtge, E. Brunswick OOO-MQ-WOO 37O 7.88 1.50 8.127.38 1.50 7.58 ARRANGEMENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY) or Mother-Daughter Arrangement! First 5.00 9.O0 N/P A 1 Common sense, a NJ Home Funding Grp, Keyport MO-OM-OMI 7.25 3.00 N/PB.25 3.00 N/P P.S. 16 X 32 POOL FOR SUMMER ENJOYMENT!! timo Offorodl P.S. Jacuzzi & Pool .good attitude, and a Peapack-Gladstone Bank MO-2S4-07002QO* N/P N/P N/P7.80 0.00 7.507.50 0.00 7.48 D • desire lo team and Sovereign Bank—New Jersey 000-010-07403000. 7.37 S.OO 7.71B.7S 3.00 7.287.12 0.00 7.14 Q earn more important 5.25 2.00 8.02 A ; Irian experience United National Bank, Plainfield ooo-4*o-«oo 40017.73 s.oo e.077.25 3.00 7.75 (908) 469-2333 New agency serving Valley National Bank, Wayne 7.5b 0.00 7.6O7.9O 0.00 7.98 D buyers in Somencl, W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren OOO-SM-IOM o js.oo o.oo s.oo7.50 0.00 7.505.88 0.00 N/P R iMiddlesti.and World Savings Bank 000-302-0700 O|7.55 O.OO s.aoN/P N/P N/P2.90 1.25 7.60 G Hunlerdon Counties. Above average (A)1 Yi Aim (B)30 Yt Jumbo (C)5/1 Arm (0)30 Yr Biw**My (E)7/23 (F)7/1 Arm (G)COFI Arm (H)10/1 Arm (1)1 Yr Jumbo commissions and (J)30 Yr Horn* prog (K)3/3 Jumbo (L)5 Yr Balloon (M)3/1 Arm (N)Eq Lin* (O)5/1 Jumbo (P)1% dnjxcd FHA (Q)30 Yr Mod«r«t« InC profit sharing. (R)1 Yr Conu to Flx«d,fr«« (a)lnclud*t •ppniwl A cradK r«p (b)150app t»«/5 yr Bal. Classifieds Call Mr, Sevinsky at (c)ptmraf «t doting (d)75d«y lock (•)*•• float down (f)app f*« f«l at doting (g)$175er*dH at closing 908«469«2666 APPFEE-cinglctamityhonM* APfl -contact Iwvtan for calculated Annual Pttotnlag*Rats* Minimum 45-80 day rat* lock 1 -8OO-559-9495 Tor confidential Rata* ar* tuppiiad by th» landwt *nd ar« pr«£«nt»d without guacsntce. Rates and tarn* *r» »ub)actto chmnga. Landars Intaiattad in dlaplayin( interview information thould contact Coop*attv« Mortgaga Information @ (201) 702-031 S.For information on ottw products & Mrvina. contact tha institution* dkactfy. Contact ktndara concarning addtioml

Apriii 1,1996 B-7

Norma Cohen, a sales associate "Best Single Family Detached He is also a past recipient of the tions from the Prudential Real Es- with Weichert Realtors' Hillsbor- Home" in its price range for the New Jersey Chapter of Certified Hye-Young Choi, an agent with tate Affairs Inc., Prudential Relo- ough office, has been recognizeda s Milbury, while liberty Ridge at Residential Specialists CRS of the the Westfield office of Coldwell cation and Prudential Referral Ser- the region's top producer for gener- The Hills in Bedminster was the Year, as well as the Westfield Banker Schlott Realtors, was vices. ating the highest dollar volume in Notes recipient of two SAM awards in Board of Realtors' Realtor Associ- named the top sales agent for the The certifications aii-a awarded 1995. marketing categories. ate of the Year. office during February. to sales associates who have suc- She earned the office's top pro- In addition to these awards, A Cranford resident, he has been A member of the Westfield cessfully completed the intensive ducer awards for listing the most and Certified Real Estate Broker- Gale, Wemtworth & Dillon won a real estate professional for 12Board of Realtors. Ms Choi also two-day session with courses of homes and generating the highest age Manager. nine awards at the Community years. serves on the Summit. Now IYOVL Somerset. dollar volume in February. A li- She resides in Sk-otch Plains. Builders Association's annual » * * dence and Berkeley Heights censed broker, Ms. Cohen has list- • • * award ceremony last month. lib- Catherine Dickinson, a sales as- Boards i>f Realtors. Tony Kazzano, Amu J ed and sold homes foreigh t years, Diane Petrozzi has been named erty Ridge at The Hills garnered sociate with the Weichert Realtors • * • oudakis, Ann Suydam, Chuck; specializing in the Montgomery Rookie of the Year by the New Jer- six awards, including "Best Land- office in Bernardsville, has won the Denise Sudano, with The I'm- Stevens and Juan Lyons, all wit.fi * Township/Hillsborough area. She is sey Builders Association. scaping" for its innovative cul de region's top dollar volume award dential DiMeglio Realtors in Frank The lVudontiul DiMeglio Realtor* a member of the Somerset County Ms. Petrozzi is the sales associate sac plan, and "Best Single Family for the fifth time. lin Township, has earned momlxT- m Somerset, have Ix'on awanlitj Board of Realtors. for Wildflower Ridge at Franklin Home" for the Filmore design. In 1995, Ms. Dickinson led the the Homemarki'ting and Cherry Valley earned three awards, ship in the New Jersey of Somer- She is a five-time member of the Township, the single-family home nine-office region in dollar volume set Homcfuuiing Certification dosigna community by Sunrise Communi- including "Best Single Family New Jersey Association of Realtors' for the second year. She also « • • tions from the 1'rudenual Real Ks, ' Million Dollar Club at the gold ties. Home" for the Milbury. earned membership in the New late Affairs Inc., Prudential Relo- She represented nearly $7,425 Tony Razzano, Anna Maiii- level, and a four-time member of Jersey Association of Realtors' Mil- oudakis, Ann Suydam, Chuck cation and Prudential Referral Ser-. Weichert's President's Club. Shemillion in new home sales for 1995. Young of the Westfield of- lion Dollar Club 10 times, achiev- vices. • * * Stevens and Joan I^yons, all with Presides in Montgomery Township. fice of Burgdorff Realtors has ing the gold level six times. The Prudential DiMeglio Realtors The certifications area awarded, • • • Mary Boatman has been named earned salesman of the month She won five office awards for in Somerset, have been awarded to sales associates who have suu-, * CalUhan and Horowitz Inc. of "Sales and Marketing Director of honors, as well as ranking eighth January, including highest dollar the Homemarketing and cessfully completed the intensive ^Scotch Plains have joined Weichert the Year" by the New Jersey Build- fur sales and listings sold among volume, with transactions of more Homefinding Certification designa- two-day session. •Realtors Westfield office. ers Association during the SAMthe company's 570 sales associates. than $3 million. Ms. Dickinson also - Broker of record Marjorie Awards ceremony held recently in His accomplishments place him led the office in listings and sev- 'Horowitz entered the real estate Atlantic City. Ms. Boorman, with in the top 2 percent of all Burg- eral marketing categories. She was On Track Realty goes on-line "business nearly 20 years ago, earn- 12 years experience in the indus- dorff agents. A listing and mar- named to the company's Presi- ing her broker's license two years try, was cited for her achievement keting specialist, Mr. Young begins dent's Club, comprising the top On Track Really Inc. oservicr e to our customers and cli- ;later. Since 1981, she has been sole as vice president of sales and mar- 1996 with a performance that percentile of the company's sales Metuchen is now showing listings ents, especially those looking to re- -owner of the businees she founded keting for The Gale, Wentworth & matches his achievements in 1995, associates for the 10th time in on the Internet. locate to the area. On Track con- with Marie Callahan. Ms. Horowitz Dillon Group, Last year he won monthly sales 1995. She is a member of the com- "We now list all our properties tinues to jjuarantee local advertis- is vice chairwoman of the National Ms. Boorman accepted this honors three times and earned pany's Million Dollar Sales and on the World Wide Web," said San- ing in Homes Magazine or similar .Association of Realtors license award as well as three others won membership in the New Jersey As- Marketed Clubs and 100 MarWest- jeev Aneja, On Track prind|Kil. media until one's property is sold." !LBW and Realtor Risk Committee. by Gale, Wentworth & Dillon. sociation of Realtors' Million Dollar field Board. Mr. Faruolo is a long- "With listings on the Internet, we Visit On Track's Internet site ijl ; She is a Graduate, Realtor Institute Cherry Valley was honored with Club for the eighth year. time Fanwood resident. added a whole new dimension of (littp.llwww.ontrackivalty.com).

TNI HILLS- Bedmlnttaf-Avsll. 5/15. WHY PAY : BR/2 full baths. LR/DR fHNff#S to SlMWB HILLSBOROUGH w/fireplsce. Oecfc over- Sell Your Home with Professional looking Woods, (private) MANVILLE— 5 large METUCHCN 1 car garage, fully fuin.; room*. Basement, i ulll NOTICE: Alt HOMES Rrookside Matter mm w/Klng-alte no pelt, no tmokert. 1 TO SHARE •dwsrHaa- 2 rm. sulte-342 tq tt Help,Without a Brokerfr Pay No A 1000 sq.ft. 3rm. tulle. Bad W/D 4 D/W, Full mth. tec. 906-725-0136 nwnta are PAYABLE IN Carpeting. Ctaan, Freshly Close to RR Station. Commission. Flat fee under $800 palntad. Lac. convenient MANVILLE- Modern ADVANCE by cash, •0S-$4B-)14I to shopping, Rt. 76, 26 apt. 3 rmt A bath, tec. ft chock, VISA or Master NORTH BRUNSWICK- , Oversized Luxurious Garden Apartment* t 206. Rant: $1*00 mo rafs. $850 per mth. BOB Card. For a quota on 261-9566 tOOO tq ft,. Charming (Inc. full use of Pool A cost, please call historic homt. On ills. ' • Mil Heat & Cooking Gas Tannlt within walhlnt MANVILLE- 1 Bdirn 1-800-559-9495. parking. C/AC. 297-4541. . • Substantial Playground distance) Call 781-2103 apt. naw Kit., Bath, Carp- Bob or Danite Lloyd artlng, High attic. Furrtlce NORTH BRUNSWICK- • Largest Swim Club in Area at $576 pi. Ulll. 359-7374 1328 Sq Ft In new F/R • RIDCIEWATER- Prof Prof/Medical Bldg. 1st' Nominal Fee MANVILLE- Norlhslde Female non Smoker floor. 2 officei, lav,, Kit.,, Ntw luiury 6 rm IBfl teaks the tame. 2 Bdrm., tecap. A desk arta, 908-874-6644 or 359;7180 Prof.fhome office) 2.5 Bath, Townhouse Ample pkg. lease Part or' 50/50 Senior (disc), N/S, $795. Incl. Pool A Tennis, all. 826-1385 Ofl-Sl Ptkg.WI$-725744B Cable A/C, Fireplace $5 00 H utll. Call 722' PfAPACK- S00-14M \xmt BOUNO BROOK- 4 rm MIOBLBSCX- 2 bdr 6644 tq. It. Eicelltnl eondlr, apt. 1st (1. ivk mo 2nd. floor, Ig. roomt tlon. Jutt off 208. MATMIMTWUBI rlty A references re $700. plus mil. 1.5 mlh 806-234-2050 ntCATAWAV MiO-Hvmaa quired. No pelt. Builders. Developers B*e. MKM8B-II13 PISCATAWAV- 2000 * j BUILDERS HOME White Twp., 34 subdlv •420 • MylH-Pamlry 906-271-0760 nfoflfSMf tO FMNIt SBR Custom Col. built by •P.IDOEWATCR M00UMX- 2 Bedim. sq.ft. Ofc. Condo. $1450/ , able actet 1 1/2 acre SOUND BROOK— Furn mo, TSS-0001 Ctnlur/ i] less- builder for sett. Loaded ion», owner anxious CsndwnlnliHnt CaMato Nloaly malntalnad Oil St. Parking, over w/extrar. special cabin 1 a 2BRs, W/0, and floor 3 rms. A bath. 2nd. fir Prof. Off. $900 Mo I rt 21, Ed Nugent ReaHort. RE/MAX HHe ReeHy Incld. haat. cold walor NOTICE: All WANTED kL. etry, built-in bookcases, unlta. Mo.Sec. (08-788-6261 TO RENT advertlsa- SOMERVILLB- Office ' 3-tone heat, located in im Va^EvaHrsVI TiVJ naw carpal wall to wall 1BR. Month to Month. no patt. 1 parson. SSOO NO.PLAINFIELO- His suite, 300 10 1200 SQj ' pretllgioue River Rd. •470 • Apartments lo WEICHIRT REALTORS mants art PAYABLE IN area. Only S1M.00O. •hare mth. 1 mth. sac. Call BOB torlc Victorian, 5 rmt, ADVANCE by cash, Feel. Great riwy. tccett, , •UK) •08-7M-41H 156-9020 bdr, form, din, rm. den, Ample on site parking' QRAMERCV PARK MM • Mamas to Share r FRANKUN PARK- luxu- frplc. $715. + utll. NO check, VISA or Master CalleOB-Tai-l— Mint cond, 3BR Ranch w/ •410 • Wanted le Rani BOUNO BROOK- Quiet MOO • Mite Rental* ry rwfflhM, 2br, I 1/2 bth PETS. Prof. pref. Sec Card. For a quota on garage, fenced yard, 3 rm w/oti St. pklng, no RttS. 90$.W1-6O65 •OMERVILLB- 1 blk, • WkMs «Hl«M eUUKt » tun iransh wiifi opm mil ml km kllchen appliances Incl. I'LLBUVORLCAU duplex, w/d, sunroom, coat, pleas* call from Courthouse, 1 II •nW in NewYort city, ilu » u*m(i. ckwdto end all mdni pool, tannlt, $1i50/mth, dogs, $BW. plus aleci. ' "MiSlCMll Dishwasher, move in Your houte, make your Avail, now. 204-0125 NORTH BRANCH 1-B00-S59-V495. rms. 8te.. prof. use. Off-, cond. S1M.M0. payments, do repair* •410 Call 251-217-1656 2 BR, SSTS mo. Ulll. Inc St. prkg. Owner TM-10U , MmmyaKfa - 1 BR, WEBTFIELD/CRAN W_M7.11.IWi«JjO6-» DURHAM PARK clots quickly, any area MILUaOROUOH 1.5 mo. sac. No pets BOMIRVtUl- 4 room 3BR Ranch w/new addh any price, any condition. Deluxe 1 BR, DR, LR, Kit. NS, Modarn, Ntw Carpet Avail. S/t, 001-534-2fo5 FORD- Apt. wanted 5/1 w» eaarajr cnkini MHOXM. tone WM OJIM ran •II uttlt. + cabla Avail. 1 or 2 BR. Single, prof. office sutte, t st. floor. . •Me eeSM • MivMul t* cmMtvmt IMU • Oticttfc«4tiw lion Farn.Rm, woodbum VASKINO RIME tile bath, W/D, AC, naw 1 too square feet, on sit* Ing stove. Fenced yard. appls. Hsst/HW luppllas, Immed., NO pats, 1700 Ism. N/3. Please lesva 3BRa, large screened In Call BOS-704-MM message 70I-64O-6404 parking, 7 East High St. 12t NJ I124.M0. porch. pool, Isnnlt. Avail, AtfvSrtrM Kl At CflSlWed avail Immed, SI ,000. per; COZY COTTAGE WEICHERT REALTORS immsd. $8B0/mo. Call month. Day 628-1226 2BR, large secluded lot MS-TS+41M Jim: («O»> 466-16B2 DORCHEtTER Eve. S3*43*b ' remodeled by architect NORTH PLAINPIILO 1bi New lurnace/wat»r heal- Oratt NataMwrheadl PiBCATAWAY- Society SOMBRVtLLB- Court' Hill Condo, 2 Mr. 2 blhr Q la, qu-let, natsitbori house erea, • rms, Law- MB. IML-ML M. MT. 1WM1I3 er, Kitchen A Sunroom PISCATAWAV- Cute 2 hood,$760/mo utlli mutt tell due to reloca- Wl PAV CASH- for tell BR. 1 bath home, se- lit. fir. cac, StSO. plui yer, Aoctnt.. etc. Lava. A tion. $1i«,M0. er-llnanced mortgagee prata Dining area, mini ulll. 808- 722-5241 Luxury Indd. •08-766-8605, 908 Kit. Owner 7M-1012. High Rita 756-7338. COLONIAL trust deads, land con- blinds, carpeted. Laun- NOTICE: All MISCEL- SOUTH PLAINFIffLD- •010 Cul-de-sac location, 4BR, tracts, A other debt In dry hook-up, patio w/ PLAINPIILO Elevator Apartments PEAPACN LANEOUS RENTALS atAJ isi/iri great yd. Perfect for cou- 310 Sq. Fl. to 2,000, 2.5BA, walk to Rutgers «1rumentt.»0«-322-B252 Convenient location advertisement* are 3q.FI. Office tnd/or, 1110,000 Campus. Oversize lot. ple, am. pel ok, $B95/mo. OPEN HOUSE 2BRs, W/D garage. •010 • HWMI Under \H mo sec. 34 Grant 722-9177 WEICHERT REALTORS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE warehouse. Mlnults from 11*0,000 Owner willing lo sacrifice Salurday a Sunday 287. Afford, rent at $m,ooo. Ave. (off South Ava) April 13 a 14, 109* Studio •0S-7M-41M by cash, check, VtSA MM • H*mH Per Sale PISCATAWAV Openhoute: Frl. 4/12, 4- 1 A 2 Bedrooms 753-0200. 753-4567, •0M-Farms 1:00 to 4;00 P.M. PLAINFIELO- East End or Master Card. For 668-5222. SPECIAL FINANCING! McDonald 6pm i Sal. 4/13, l-3pm. quote on cost, pleas* III sad when a 3BR, 2 DUNILLIN- 2 BR* Apt. Avail, S/1, Unique 2 •040-unwnr Raattors PHILUPSBUP.O- lolalty MEADOWBROOK nawty palntad, naw Kit. WASHINGTON BA charmer, featuring 2 level apt. in Historic Dis- call 1-6O0-559-9495. Commercial or Office • WW • Waterfront H0-S4$-7$r7 remodeled home, 2BRs VILLAGE Irg. Bath, $S00/mo trict. (2nd A 3rd firs) ttt Kit. t separate entrances GOVT FORECLOSED 9«5 A FRONT STREET 1050 tq.fl. or Itti on goes to teed. But all the + Oen, attic, basement, HAHW Incl. B66-S413. Itvel, updated kit. w/ •070 CwnSSm Homes for pennlee on no pets, 11/2 mo. secu- micro, d/w Intttnt hoi DUNELLEN- fenced In prime Rt. 31 Hwy. Totally better for youl For only $1. Delinquent Tax 1BD t2BD DUNtLLCN- 4 1/2 rmt remodeled. Street level, •OSO-Tewnrteuses •••,•00 you can have a rity 4 1 mo. rant, credit water, updated bath, Ir yard space with ofllca or •070 nepo's. Vour area. Tol Condominiums wall/wall, w/d hookup. din. rm, am. office /den Lrg. lighted prkg. area. t, •OSC * MuRt-Fernlly home that sits on pracll Free (1) IO0-SBS-S7TS check $700/mo. i uttls. storage area. Ideal for •100 • Lou and Acreage 1 yr. Isaae. 00>.>i$.4TM from $49,900 $750. + mils. I sec. 2nd. level. 1 Ig a 1 sm small contractor. RE/MAX Bttte Ready . cally an acre of property, Ext. H-&274 lor current BS$-S763 WM-SB»-131$ 9110-Out** Area in an established neigh- bdr. plus (g. storage 908-271-9525 listings •MALL PRIVATE- 1 BR, • 1/4 rale. M-yr. area, off street parking •130 • Want** to Buy borhood with easy ac HIU.SB0ROUQH OLADSrONC WESTFIELD- 2 Sultai,' •130 • Mortgagee •"« all ulll., near fit. 202 mortsao* $875. per mth. Inclds TRENTON, STATE But. or Prof. Prom. Lot., coss to shopping 4 com- Cendo- Large 2BRs GOVERNMENT FORE a Branchburg, 1BR, IB A, LR, Country HOUSE LOCATION- of- Financing muting. Bui here's wte CLOUD HOMES- for la qMffftoti purchasers. Kit., laundry, Sec. A htat 1 hot water. Sec. & Includtt Parking a heal. 2BAt, balcony off of Den, BO6-aO6-B»aa Leave Mag. rets req. 9OB-753-2428 fering 4,892 t/Sf with 9140-Mlse Reel Et best part ... If you dining area.m,000. pennies on $1. Otlin- Credit Check f»q. SK0 2,500 -I /• on the tlrst two Very reasonable. qualify, we'll help you quenl Tat, Repro e SOMIRVILUE- 6 bdr, 2 With only a minium of mo. No Pats. 908-232-0760 WEICHERT REALTORS $2,500 as a 5% Down- RARITAN- 1 bdr. 1 bth doors for lease. Ideal tor gel the money to make •M-7M-41M iieO'a, FDIC, RTC, IRS bth, Victorian. Lg.KII/ BOOTH A0ENCV apt. Ir. eat In tilt. $600 the lobbyists, lawyer 906-766-4227 this home a charmer Your area, Toll (raa 1- yard/Ism, Rm. 3 car ga- psymant. Ownarihlp HaaMar HM-TM 2100 IOUAL Coals are as low as $600 plus utll. 1.5 mth tec. cal professional with Im HOUSING again. Take a ride by BOO-We-9771 EM. H-5138 raga. Balcony. Walk up 908-7*6-5400 mediate Stale House ac- 82 International Ave. for current listings. •tile. Wlk to dwntwn per month. Offering by OPPORTUNITY OLAOSTOME cess. Call for addition* and if you're interested, $1650. per mlh. plus utll, Prospectus only, RARITAN- 1 bdr. 2nd Information. call Pete Smith at Dan 234-050X) 2BR, 1BA, Country Kit. fir. 1700. + elect. 1.5 All rtSI estate advertlted FALKIN ASSOCIATES, Huge LR, laundry, Sec. Richardson Commercial in ihlt newspaper It tub- fTSVME mlh. sec, rels. required •os-na-ouo or SOMCRVILU1- Pretty 3 INC. Credit Check rtq. No no kids, pets, smokers 609<5ta-10O0 RARITAN- 41,00-0 lect to the Federal Fair i-ioo-*m-iooi Pelt. $125O/mo. Houling Act ol 1968 FORA bdr. cape. Totally renov. (906)709-0909 EXT, 20$ 908-707-9253 Sq Ft Indusldal Bldg-one 0-2 REALTORS nlca area, $1200. 201- BOOTH A0ENCV slory-TB & Dl, laadlrw- which maket it Illegal 10 HaaHar •M-7M-2100 S. PLAINFIELD- Large Advert/it in Ihe C/m/fW advertise any preference PISCATAWAV- Great •94-7074, no fees SOURCE ONE REALTY hvy power, will divide,' GARAGE SALE! CO$)3a2-111O 5 room apt. with porch Call Broker SK-7MQ limitation or discrimina- loc. 2 BR. 1 Bath, Cathe- SOUTH PLAINFIELD- OREENBROOK— NEW Call 906-548-8595 tion based on rac«, dral E1K t den. $134,900 Remodaled ranch, 3 BR, RARTIAN BOUOUOH- t 3 BRi apt. gaa haat, AJ color, religion, tex or na- 908-756-8209 9200 2 balha, naw kit. Good Duplex 2brm. Ktt.LR. a C , W/D hookup views w, SO. BOUNO BROOK- 1 9600 M7O tional origin, or an Inten- VACATION area 11100 mo. 753-6574 Din. RM. 1.5 Bath, Bsmt balcony. Start S715 mo A 2 bdr. starting at $675 COfWWEffC/Ai rtat^sff rtanttsfS tion to make any tuch FRANKUN PARK PROPERTY a AC, $MB. a utH. Call CanOO8-66S-1542 1.5 mth tac. No pets. preference, limitation or 609-4664045 Avail. June Aval' Immed. Contact REAL ESTATE discrimination. •430 HILLSBOROUOH- At Ann 908-356-0777 MOVE RIGHT INI 1. fordsble houiing renla •610 - Business Proper' CRANFORD- 6800 •210 - Honwa tor Sale SO.FT, of prime retail Bright neutral 3BR •2M-P««*no* sowERsrr- units. NOW AVAILABLE SOMERVILLE ties This newspaper will not Townhomo In Beacon •230 fto For qualified modarats 1 BR $550 In quiet 9620 • Professional space In desirable down; knowingly accept any ad- Hill. 2.5BAI, plus loft/ Quclibrook Townhouse. Income households, if garden complex. Properties town arta. Municipal AFFORDABLE, 2 maitar bdr, 2.6 bth. prkg w/rear entrance. vertising for real ettate bonut room. Fenced •240-WJ your groat Income la: 1S0 SO. BridgT e St-. •630 - Retail Properties which ft In violation ot MODULAR, CUSTOM •ASKING HIDQE- TH all sppllartces, cac, fp, -S2S-SI2I 9640 - Warehouse NORTHLAND REALTY. HOMES- ERIC Assoc. patio, w/w carpet MM - Lets/Aereefe ttnnli, lota of storage, 1 person 22,000 - 35,000 Cam 20l-«9e-1500 . the law. Our readers are throughout. 1 att. gar. latOThneBharee •Countryside" Freshly 2 person 25,000 - 40,000 Propertlet Informed that all dwell- offers high quality ptlnUd, new carpal, Irg. $1165. plus gas/elect, SOMERVILLE w/direct access, E-l-K, •170 • Vacation Rental* 008-873-1320 3 person 26,000 • 45.0OO •650 • Office Rentals FLEMINOTON ings advertised In thit customized homes on •3*0. Weekend Rentals 2BRs, 2.5BA1, Fsm. Rm 4 person 31,000-60.000 EABT MAIN ST. SBR apt •680 • Industrial your lot or ours. CAC, fool & Tennis. S F. P., garage ft bsmt. second floor, $900 plus Store/Office newspaper are available 5 person 34,000 - 54.000 Rentals Convenience Store, on an equal opportunity yrs. young! $145,000 WEICHERT REALTORS utlls. Avail, Immediately. CO*)4—-H17 MOR-4C1. SOMERSET- Quail- Vour houtehold may •670 - Retail Rentals Video, Dance Studio, basis. BRIDOEWATER- Spa- WTO •04-7M-41SO qualify for a moderate In- Call »O8-72S.1323 •6S0 • Warehouse Brook, 2 br, 2.5 bth, all SOMERSET Travel Agcy, prof, office clous move In cond. 2 201-538-5555 Vacation •EDMINSTER- T/H. for apps, patio, tennis, move come 1, 2 or 3 btdroom Rentals poss Low rent. Complaints of discrimina- apt. For Interview Info REAL ESTATE AOENCY slory, Prime Half Acre BRIDGEWATER- TH tala by owner. 3 Bdrms,, In cond. $1175. per mth. •690 - Commercial Real 908-231-6790 tion in housing on theloc. dead end ST. next lo pfeate call BO$-369-7tB0 SOMERVILLE- 1 A 2 Estate Wanted basis of race, color, The Oaks" Convenient 2.5 Bslht, Prime loc. Call • ulll. & sec. Avail 6/1. SO.BOUND BROOK Green Acres. S189.900. LAVALLETTE- Cottage 761-8281 for details. 908-B73-3413 and Iv. msg. BR. apts. conv. to creed, ancestry, marital 908-218-1897. location, well maintained t block from ocean, 3 74 Main St.. approx. 700 2BRS, 2.5BAS, F.P., Brldgewater Mall, HAHW status, sex or handicap bdr. 1 bth. Month of July Incl. 908-725-2596 M20 sq fl. Renting at t Barber should be made to New CRANFORD— 2 family, basement & garage. open, 1650. per week. Profmfkmal Shop as Is OR any other Jersey Division on Civil close to trains * bus sta- S177,S00. June $400. per week. SOMERVILLE- 4 rm type ol business Ava|l Rights, 363 W. State St., tion, 1st ft., Ig. Kit., LR, 2 WEICHERT REALTORS 90B-968-74W or 2BR, 2nd fir. Avail. 4/1. Avpartfss for StU9 immed Ready to move Trenton. NJ 08619 BR 4 dan, enclosed «W-7$tV41M 966-3325 No pelt. 11/2 mos. sec. in. 908-704-0999. Phone (609)292-4605. porch- 2nd fl. Kit. LR, 2 SELLING. BUILDING, $750/mO. + ulilv Call BR, enclosed porch, new LAVALLETTE- Ocean MENDHAM- OFFICE REPAIRING, HELPING ETC??? 908-526-1226, 9-Spm, FOR SALE- Prof, office lilt wind., Good loc Nice HILLBOROUOH- Mint block 2 A 3BR houses, 838-4389 eves. 9800 Income property, anxious cond. Neutrally deco- A/C, avail, wk. 6/29, 7/6, condo; 1440 Sq. Ft. Exc. BUSINESS cond, pkg, loc, $219,000. to close 90B-276-5177 rated, 2 BR, 2'/i bath 7/27, 8/3. 906-89S-O193 SOMERVILLE- Attn OPPORTUNITIES 9005 townhouse. Loft over- Contractors 2 BR apt. IP Also for lease. R.S. Open House* looking LR Featuring ca- OCEAN BEACH- 3 BR, 600 tq. ft. garage Ward. Realtors 234-2230 FRANKLIN thedral celling & stone with AC, cabla, dls- $975 mo. 908-722-6399 9810 • Businesses washer, W/W carpet, SO.BOUND BROOK BEST OF EVERYTHING! fireplace, finished Csmt., EADERSM 9650 for Sale Totally remodeled & ex-garage, all appl. meld. deck. S850/wk, Call SOMERVILLE- Beautiful 9620 • Franchise «1 21S Equator Ave. location, lovely 4 rms w/ OrTTc* Rental* Apr. 13 A 1«i l-4pm panded Cape. New Kit & Price $116,900. Pruden- 908-262-0048 Opportunities * Bath; Irg. Rec Rm., heat- tial New Jersey Reality, carpeting, AC, 1 BR, new 9830 • licenses far Sale,' Attractive alum, sided OCEAN CITY kit. w/appla, bsmt. $900 Ranch. Desirable area. ed sunroom w/jacuzzi, 90S-735-9700 MARYLAND 9840 • Investments/ * « 2-tler deck, 2 car gar.. + utilt. Sec. & Refs. no Urancriburg Opportunities ; • Lot of space for a great Waterfront townhousa, pett. 725-6470 aft. 4 1st floor, appro*. 1500 pries. 3BRs, 11/2 BAs, 3BRs, 2BAs. Offered at HILLSBORO-2 BR, 1.5 Bayslde. 3 BR, 2.5 baths, $194,000. Baths, move In cond. GET^RESPONSEH! sq.ft. on Rte. 202. finished bsmt, E-l-K w/ Many extra's. End Unit, cable, pool, boat slip. SOMERVILLE- Spa- Previously usod as Heal 9aio :> custom wood cabinets, McDonald 908-874-6009 Walk to free beaches & clout Bi-Levtl apt In two Estate dfHce.$1400/mo paved drive, CAC, hrwd. gotf courses. Families 1am. 2 bdr. mod. kit. Ig. Call days 469-1515, ask Buslfwsstn for Smlf' llrs., insul. door* & win- Realtors only. Video avail. ASK FOR AN AD dr/lr, prlv. deck. Upstairs for Ray: eves. 549-5983 dows, fenced yd w/shed. 908-545-7677 Call 906-561-4508. 3 fin. rms. New carpet. BRIDGEWATER- Fit. 22, AUTO a TRUCK R|/ Dlr: fit 267 Exit 7 9090^ ENHANCER IN Best Loc. avail. Immed. PAIR- Turn Key butt-, Weston Canal Rd. lo MIDDLESEX- By ORTLEY BEACH $980. per mth. 236-6664 urnished offices and ess. Excellent od- Edgewood Terr. Rt. onOwner, 3BR 1 Bath, LR, FjtnWfy Homes Ranches, newly remod- ecretarial services In DR, FR, w/ FPL. New eled, sleeps 6, w/w car- YOUR AD. IT COSTS executive setting. Short ortunlty. Make Oftef/ Equator. 906-302-0462 SOUTH PLFD/PLFD 636-0109. •'• $134.900 turn., CAC, Win., Siding, pet. CAC Asking $07$ A BORDER- 2br, very lerm leases.906-218-1900 Roof. Owner NJ Re. Lie. MANV1LLE $7S0 a wk 60fr6B8-8270 clean, off sir, pkg, $925 Lovely 2-Family w/alum. AS LITTLE AS $7 CLINTON TWP. RTE. 22 Mint/ Move-In Cond. siding A front porch on incld utlla, 908-755-0439 $146,499 908-469-112S POCOHOS- 3 bdr. Den, Olfice + Common Recep. •010 exira Irg lot. Sep. ullls & 2 bth, on-slte amenities PER WEEK & Lav., Pkg. & utlt. Incl. possible owner financing Include skiing $300./ 595/mO. 730-600B. OppertunlttM new ism o qualified buyer. wkend. Call 757-6849 9450 $130,000 SO.BOUND BROOK Asking $144,900. UNELLEN- 1412 sq. ft. Older colonial in exc. off street parking shape with updated close to train- $995mo. IRE YOU UNEASY Wilt BOUND BROOK- Lg. he high level of the} SO.BOUND BROOK elect, w/ wrap around NEED A 908-752-4243 front porch, is comple- BR for mature person. itock market todiy? AM PICTURE PERFECT VACATION? Forbes Nan tmoker, centrally lo- 1ARDINQ TWP. ou within 5 years of r|- mented' w/ 3 bdrms. 4 an RANCH NEWSPAPERS cated. 9OB-356-7356 )r» the Country Mile 1500 ilrement? Call Capital On a quiet street. Fea- unfinished bsmt. There is A IHVIiKWi Of HMUIU INT. a kit. with separate din- q fl. of prime apace. ideas lor Info, about eM' tures 3BRs, 11/2BAS, Irg. FIND THE OMERVILLE- 350 guaranteed InvettmeM' LR. E-l-K w/custom cabi- ing area. A big plus Is E.Maln 90-100 per wk. 2000/mo. the oversized 50x160 ft PERFECT To Place Your Ad Call SOOTH AGENCY with slock Indexed z\ nets, finished bsmt., ctble, kit, parklng.laun returns. 908-253-3688 • woodburning stove, lot, fenced in, great for GETAWAY SPOT! Iry. call mgr. 722-2107 Realtor »O8-76fl-2100 mtnee. free alum, siding, kids. Seller willing to as- 1 -800-559-94! MANVILLE- Busy inter- DISPOSABLE DIAPERS CAC, hrwd. firs, fenced sist w/elosing cost. Call SOMERVILLE— Gentle- man-turn rm., residential, section ,1500 sq.ft. excel, 18 per 100. Oealers want- yard w/patlo & storage today, a sieaT at $96,500. USE FORBES cond. 52B-640O 356-7214 id. Mln. Invett. $320, shed. $134,900. Avail. Immed. 908-356- CLASSIFIEDS! refr., N/S, SS5/wk,, tec, st mth FREE RENT xcel. return. 572-1700. 908-560-0200 wa-707-OMo rsf. 725-6470 aft. 4. I :

Apr! 11,1986 l roroes • £• I

C INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- lassifieone close to homed. See Weekend Plus

IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCIMENTI FORSAL1 SERVICES GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES ImdvmrtimkwplmcmdtnFbrimaNmwmpmpmnimmubjmct to hntJ mpprovml by thm PubUmhmr. W» www tfw right to oormcth/ «M or ctaaaty copy, to rmfmct or cmncmi mny mo\mrtmmmmnt mt any ffcn*. On* Insertion $18.00/Weok •aMtaattBaBaaali- Acomptmd up to 2p.m. Monday prior to pubUcmtkm. Your 4 lines, $2.00 each additional line Mfef rmprmmmntmtnrm wUI nmum you m numbmr mt thm timm of *m cmrtomMmtkm of m ctmtttfmd md. Tbi* I* your record of omnomMmtton. MhUlflMtli Plmmm crmc* your mi tor MM thm FIHST WEfK tf mppmmrw Five Insertions $14.4O/Week 1020-10*0 Forbmt Nmwtpmpmr* wUI NOT bm rmmpormMm tor toconwof mth mtttr 0m Unt 4 lines, $1.60 each additional line per week wmmk Forbmt MIIMIII no fmmndml immpormlbiUh/ tor mrron or tor thm omtimlon IMM.OYMKNT of copy, error liability afcaVr not mitc—d thm coat of Ihmt portion of mjmom occupmd by ujch mrror. Mayor •dfumtmmnl clmmt mutt bm mmmm —a*rt 30 Oarage Sale $17.00 dmym of invoicm, othmrmitm much dmJm* mill net bm oontktmrmd 0 lines. $1.00 each additional line. , ¥mmtmrC*d. chmctn or emth. • Blind Adt • S16.00 tor 30 dmy ban rmntml mnd mmlMng chmtmm. • All capita/ or bold Imttmn SO* pmr Ikm, pmr mwmk Call your sales ttKmVtjBtMIUmmmli CtmmaMmd rmtmu mm cpmnirfaaajnaflat tm •9»ndm» Mt 15%. representative for details SO1O-S1OO 8010-S710 •010-M40 CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES In-Column Advertisers Appears every week In Classified MONDAY 5:00pm FRIDAY 5:00PM 1-800-559-9495 TO Place An Ad call Monday thru Friday Outside New Jersey In-Column Classifieds Auto/Classified Display 8:00am - 5:00pm 1-908-722-3000 THURSDAY 5:00PM MONDAY 5:00PM 1-800-559-9495 Legal Advertisers Real Estate Tab Camera Ready Ads Outside New Jersey Call 1-908-722-3000x6203 1-908-722-3000

1000 1040 9020 21X0 -NEW TO YOU" 3190 JOOO I't HSONAt Personals FumHurm RARITAN AVE. Wmntm* to Buy Wmntmdtomiy PfTS AND THRIFT SHOP LIVIS1OCH PRAYER TO THE HOLY TV 27" SONY S17S. 1B" BEDMINSTER- Furn. 139 Karitan Avenue 11000-110,000 paid for COINS WANTED— Pay BEDMiNSTtR-OUnVICK" 9010 • IMl ARIA- Box stalls In SPIRIT - Holy spirit, you Sly $100. 27" RCA *225.. CRAFT SHOW- Sat. sale. D/R table Marblo Highland Park antique oriental rugs. tath, top prlcaa! Ptper who solvo nil probloms, 23" Zenlthi $200. ea. Full base class top $500 BI:O James Proctor 90B-545- monoy, lorelgn, stamps, MM • Cala bright, airy barn. Superb- April 27, »»m-4pm. Saint Nonporu - Pranctft lo Oithcin 4868, 1-800358-7847 MM-Data light all roads, so thai I warr. Alex 549-109S Joseph's Church, N.PIfd. 39x79, L-shaped wicker scrap gold, old |«welry & cara (or your horses! NO' Ciin nchlovo my sjonl HIGH QUALITY sierllng. Estates and Col- joao-riah mud! All-day turn out. WASHER— $76. Dryer, Cost lor vendors. T«ble sect, sofd $eoo, Toak A BUYER OP ALL MM-Haraae You who givo mo n a CtataWaa-. svon In spile ol all mntrj. DUMfU-IN atiTMOIMBT or 201-B29-100« QUNS, SWORDS, rial IIIUBIOIIS I wish lo bo AUCTION CHURCH, DunaHan Ava. LOVESEAT- Hlbflck; KNIVES. MIUTARIA-NJ E.C.HelUr t Son wilt sail 8 Soft* & matching In- 1009 wllh you In ulurnul joy Sal. •*(%, t>SPM. A Fed. lie. Top cash Aooar A FRICNO AND> and Innnk you lor your purtlnl conlnnlu of Antlguaa. Dlgnllied Junk bles.Bolga 2 Drn. roclln- ANTIQUES • USED paid. House calls made. MM A •MILi- Santarsat rtobbytttB moicy loward mo and Bevoral eatatei at Ihe I Lunch Counter. ers, Fxcul cond. $675/ FURNITURE- all fumt- Bert 821 -4949 rnlno Tho poraon must American Lealon BO. 563-0010; 359-8179. lure, old, DR, BDS, from Poal 2S4, Rl. U E. FLEA MKT.- SAt. 4/27 HIGH PRICES PAID- for has'pets ol ail slias and any this pniyor Icr 3 con- OAK FRENCH HUTCH- 1800'» to 1850s. Mlsc spaclas toi artaa»on at fcNW IERVICES- aocullvo d.iys, utlor 3 Whltehouaa, H.J. 8 • 4, New St. pkfl. lol at places. 90M47-195* postcards, sheet music, Qood r«f». E»p., Own Bat. April 13, 0:30 mm. Rl. 27 Matuchen Lions $n!,0. table A chairs MOVING- Musi ••III old toy*, baseball Items, BEAUTIFUL - Blchon ramonabia toat. Maalng days Iho Invof roquostod $645, 6 mirrors $295. Conlsmporary couch w/2 Frlaa Puppies a Pat? For mora Inienna- fransp. Reasonable, will bo grnnlod evon (I II Club US 1« x 20 ft. •UYINO CAMERAS a cameras, military, TV's, Vary Reliable. S60-7134 Moll top desk, oak dstk, 549-25B1/54B 5994 Huffman Koos 96B-0314 built-in racllnart a love- Photo Equip. 1 pc. or Worlds Fair, fountain caii »oa-oo»-»ei tlon call 725430* seorns dltflcult. Tho saat, alaaa inlay coffee Laava nama a rtumbar. prayut must bo pub- oak slant top desk, wal- OAK HUTCH- $850, whole studio. No pens. Call 272-5777. nt wardrobe, stands, LIIERTY CORNCR- table • 2 end tablat. polarold/movls. lished liiiitiodintoly IIMOI Sat. 4/13, 10-4pm 3575 table & chairs $645, S Rafr., Contemporay Ou, WaaVMWI 1020 the lavor Is fjrfliitfld wllh- D/L tab o, washsland, minors $295, Couch $!i0 OMMINCt tCNOOL MM) blankot chast, bamboo Valley Road (near Lyons OH set., organ, metal of- MMsair OR DONATE- Com- Singh* out monition ol tho fiivtir VA1. 30 tables, Indoor. Hullmon Koos r fice desk, daybad w/mat- Ragtstratlon night April, Only your inui.ils should rack, oilcnlal chest, mercial Piano A Paws, 2B(h. S-tpm, classes OrgmntomHom nanlol & wall clocks, 'TREASURES FROM Irast ft box spring ft pool Reasonable- Call Annans .ipiKi.i al tho uoltom. THI ATTIC" aala by tha tabla 7' (only 4 mo. old). BUYING COINS •tart mndActMUm* D.J.5. riiessurs, Bronze statues, at 00B-129-B534 May 7th 1 tin. All Levais 'vory Mnrgon Sol, meer- fulura Reildants of Fel- Advertise in fhe C/ass/flod.' 908-480-7715 Large/Small Collections owshlp Vlllag*. From PAYING- Cash for old ol Training. Tuaa. 4 Wad. rAWZPLSAZC sham pipes, Hummel Girl Coins and Paper Money avaa. Photostat proof of SINOLCS 45 - Get antiques and colioctablo* NATURAL Will Travel furniture, lays, civil war DOS OMMIMCI Z away al Hartah s Allnntlc & Goosu boor stains, military items One Item currant shots required. •CMOOi llcnoyub Bristol, Royal to currant vintage Items. Doelger's Gallery City June 2-4. 600 766- 1060 Dlr: taka Mt.Alry or Mar- BEEF— NO hormones to entire estate. Betty, Civil Oalanaa Bldo. Begins April 17th. »60 Announcements Dnllon, Norltake, Bavar- 2130 or antibiotics. Purt Black of Colna Manvtlla, NJ. F.M.I. 8573 tlnsvllla Rd. to Valley Rd, 165 Wash. Valley Hd. Bill or Bob. 908-526-2913 lor 7 waaka. Carrla ian, Stangel, Woller, Art Angus from local farm. or 201-514-5914 •00-4M-10M; 4M-«M1 glass, Diaquo, Clolsono, go 400 ft. west on valley, Warren, N.J 469-0448 908-752-18*9 turn left onto Fellowship drain fed. lander t dell- 1040 SELF EMPLOYED? Storllng, TIHany typo clous. $2.49 Ib, halves or tablo lamp, portumo boi- DeaconryA/lllafle prop- Paraonafs Endorsed honllh lusui- erty, follow signs to sale quartora, cut to your cus- onco al nffordabla rcitns lies, wotchos, 14K gold BAHAMA CRUISE tom order, vacuum- |ownlry. 10 K large building. Call 90B-647- B0O-4O7-23Z4. Policius by 7600 5 days/4 nights. Under, packed ft laboltd This Is ADOPTION- A happily PFLIile en moo, Basoball cards, bookedl Must selll Lim- comic books, Ersctor NOT a freezer plan. CALL married, loving couple ited tickets. $279/couple. Glenwvlew Farm, wishes to adopt. Doctor sot, old toys, Madame 1-800-414^151 Ert.BM dad and lawyor mom cnn 2000 Alexander dolls, much Mon.-Sat. 9AM-10PM 908-832-2122 otter your baby a waim FOR SALE inoiu. Advertise home, much lovo, and DIET 30/30 MAGIC PAROCHIAL UNIFORMS Iho best education. Call 1B86 FORD ESCORT to in the Clisslilod! Lose up to 29lbs. In a SAVINGS- Lorraine's Jr. Barry/Sherry 1-BO0-73O- bo sold al 12 noon. month. All natural, doctor dept. store Somerset NJ ROBERT E. HELLER recommended, controls 249-8228 seta WW-236-2195 appetite. $33, mo. supply, BRIDQEWATER- 3 URNARMV1LU MIDDLESEX— Moving BEAUTIFUL NUDIST 2100 UNIQUE CHILDREN'S flosults guaranteed. OIFTSI- Personalized 2120 Hawks ct. off Mt. Top. 133 Claramant Sala. Furn. Antlguaa, hh' SWIM CLUB- right In Frmmtom 90B-901-32«2 & Totton Or. Sat. 4/13 i BWI llama, Dolls, Call Be-, yout backyard. Hoatod 2070 Reading and Coloring i Oootf ffoitfo DOLBY SPEAKER8- Books with child's name, Sun. 4/14. 9 10 4 . HH Contamporary clothing, tween 2 - 7 pm. For ap- pool, ho) tub, sun dock, Computer* odds Si ands, Sm. appl. pointment. 9W-560-7345. IOCIHI activities, Inmlly Cablnol fir. modols. $75. hometown, Friends, and Furs, Jewelry old & new, relatives throughout Bikes toy*, baby stuff, accessories. Cash Only Pleas*. atmosphere. Call now FREE TREE TRUNKS Hoover Upright. $45. sporting goods, kids membership Is llmltod IBM COMPATIBLE Firm. 985-4463 story. Call Today for a Wttrtar Oaaranca Sal* 16 ft. length. Unlimited FREE bruchure t-800- clothes, awing set, play- MfCATAWAY- 90B-647-2310 $291, We also buy and SO.PLAINFIELD- 112 CtotMn«Hla7t%Oft 14S»fa«nt*rAva. 2010 - Antiques ropnlr computers, moni- quanlty. Delivered lo FOR SALE— Beautiful 809-1866 Qubarnat Drive, off Park house, misc. furn. lamps. New arrivals In our Fur- your property. Also Irco whlto washed Pine Arm- exerslse bike & much Sat. 4/13:9:30-3:30 LIVE PSYCHIC AS- 2020 - Appliances tors, printers and boards. Ave. Moving Sale. Walnut nishing Dept.: Cherry, Computer Printer, Micros TROLOGERS- holp you 2030 - Art wood chipa-delivorod. olre. $1400. 90B-204- WOLFF TANNING more. Mahogany, Oak. Country 908-464-7496 SchmledB Troe Export BEDS— Tan at Home. oval dinette set with w»v». Children's clothes control your: Destiny. 2040 • Auctions 1959 Call Jere. swivel chairs. Porch lur- French, Fine, Lenox. Ml- A toys. Cordless phone, Love, Success, Monsy. 2050 • Clothing SMALL BUSINESS Co. 903-322-9109 Buy DIRECT and SAVEI nltuie, coffee/end tables, kaaa, Johnson Broa, SPECIALIST- Networks MENOPAUSE?? PMS7? Commercial/Home units BRIDOEWATER- NOfttl rocklna chair, blka, HH Call now 1-900-362-3300 2060 - Collectibles MAPLE SINGLE BEO- lamps, watl decor, steel Ave (off Mllrtown Rd.) Qulmpar, Tiffany prtvat* Items. Ralndat* Sun. IB*. S3 99 mln. 24 lira custom apps. Repairs, 100% Natural Creaml Irom $199.00 low month- 2070 - Computers Sprlng A mattress wilh Relieves Symptomsl ly payments. FREE Color caaa desk with swivel Sal. 4/13; 9-3. MULT) stock. Calyx-wara, chan- 4/14. Ho Early Birds! PFI, 2 Van Houton 2080 - Farm & Garden Sales & Upgrades. Point chair, ate. many garage dsllars, lamps, aconcaa, ol Sale Sys. 3B8-24B5 bookcase headboard. NO Side Effects! Caiaiog call TODAY 1- FAMILY. Bikes, Jewelry, Jersey City, NJ 2085 • Firewood Call 908-722-3367 Items. 4/12 « 4/13. Kids clothing. Barbies. rugs, mirrors, art, a>|«CATAWAV- I3S1 2090 - Flea Markets, Call 1-B00-390-9029 800 -842-1305 THANKSGIVING Durrand » Tiffany Qtaaa. Mancar t. Sat. 4/13, 9- Sales and Bazaars CLEAN-UP Conalfliiniaitt w§ a#0V* 5pm. Furnitura. bikes, s* NOVENA TO ST. JUDE- 2100 - Free to Good Holy SI Jude. Apostlo ENCORE QUAJJTV arcisa aqulp. mlsc, H/H and Martyr, gront in Homo TIME? COMUONMENTS name, lots at grsat atuffi virtue and rich in 2110 • Furniture Tua-F 10-4, Thurs til B Rslndst* 4^0 miracles, near kinsman 2120 • Garano Sales USE FORBES Sat. tO-5.B(MV7M-77N 2125 • Merchandise MCATAWAV— Stratton at Jesus Christ, lalihtul BOUND BROOK St. South {off Pos- Intercessor ol all who under 5100 CLASSIFIEDS! ITS TIME FO 2130 -General Merch Big neighborhood sala. tumtown Rd.) Sat. 4/13 Invoke your special Multl-tamlly 9-4pm Antl- patronage in time ol 2140 -Office Furniture 2080 Central, Church I Chest- and Supplies nut Straata. Tools, turn., qua bottle conadlon. need. To you I have Farm* Canton Everything muat join recourse from the doplh 21 GO - Software records, toys, a many 2160 - Wanted to Buy FREE Itams. Frl./ Sat. ol my heart and humbly 4/12 8. 4/13 9»rTv3pm RIADINQTON- 3 beg to whom God has GARDEN TILLERS Homastesd Rd.( off read given such great powor 2010 TROY-BILT- Rear-Tine BRANCHBURO- ' ' tngton Rd) computer 10 come to my Tillers at low, direct from GAR Lanapa Trail (off Read- equip., colna, stamps, Antlquos assistance Help mo in tho factory prices. For Place Your $17 Garage Ingtort Rd.) Sat. * Sun. AS baseball cards, sleds, my presonl and urgont TREE catalog with prlc- 13 & 14, B-5pm. Anti- blkas, ate. Sun. April 14', petition. In relurn I os. special SAVINGS ques, collectibles A B-Spm. _^ promise- to mnko youi OVER 100 SHOWCASES NOW IN LFFECT, and Sale Ad and Receive more. Don't miss old name known and cnuso VILLAGfc' ANTIOUE Model Guide, call TOLL toy*, old glasswara, oid t. PUIIHFIELD- 4/13 8- you to be Invoked (Say 3 CLNTEH hREC 1-BOO-S35-6001. Christmas. Dealers & 4pm 1615 Clinton Ave, Our Fathers, 3 Hall Antiquing At It's Dc$t Dopl. 1 7 • FREE Signs Early Birds welcome. Multi family garage sale. Mary's, 3 Glory Be's). St. An exciting ric.v Antiquo Clothe* turn, toys anc) Jude, pray lor us and a!! Cnntor filled wilh Iho In- LAWN TRACTOR- BRIDOEWATER- 254 much more. who invoke your aid. ost nnlinuos and col- Crnftsman 14 HP, 5 spd. • Rain Date Guarantee Van Hottan Rd Sat. 4/13/ Amen. (Publication must loclnbles Irom M of NJs w,3B Inch mower & rear 96, S-2pm. Kids toys, SOMERVILLE- 136 be promised This Promior Dealers bagger. All manual*, ac- Hours: Monday - Friday baby Items, etc. No early West Cliff St. 4/12*13 novena has novor boon cessories , etc, Exc. REACH OVER 300,000 READERS! Birds!! 9am-Spm Furn. HVHold. known to fall. This prayer Oppn 7 days Snt-Wed. cond. $550. or B/O. 8:O0am-5:O0pm Kida clothing, inlam - 4T, 90B-719-3282 Designer Is to be said for 9 10-5; Thurs. & Tri 1^-7 Consignment Boutique Toys,, rain oaf 19 & 20. • consecutive days). My 44 Wott Somerset St. PRIVACY HEDGE- Liq- DOUBLE TAKE SOUTH PLAINFIELO- prayers have boon HanUin, NJ 908-526-7920 uidation Sale. Cedar • Ar- High quality women's de- answered:G.F. MaH With Check or Money Order To: April 13th & 14th. 179 borvllae 3 tt-4 lood Irees signer clothing and ac- Naw York Ave. 10 am to Doalor Spnco Avnll.ihlo reg $29 99 - now $8.95 Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Somervilie, NJ 08876 cessories-Armani, Calvin 3 pm. No early birds. Free dollvory - 12 tree Klein, Escada, Valentino, FIND A FRIEND! nimlmum. Also Available: & Chanel. All items ara at SOUTH PLAINFIELD- Bitch nnd Lilac least 75% oft the orig. Frl. & Sat. 4/12 & 4/13 2020 1-8O0-889-823B OR CALL 1 -800-559-9495 cost. 2 locations: 555 9am

-) OOO S£«V/CFS 4140 Lmgml ScrvfcsM MOCO DUPUCATKM** KITCHEN CABINETS Foreign conversion*. CLCAMKO- Dull sticky, WILLS, Nursing Home VMS, Bnvn, FMm to Video, nicked, watched A worn Protection. CEDAR PICNIC Low Rat**. AVI VWCO. area* repaired. Kltchan Eatate-Planning TABLES- Custom I CAN DRAW Studio at.m C. Main Tun* Up. 808-755-1977 J. OeMartln*. Ally- made Any size or shape ANVTHINOI Portrait*, Somervill* •MSM411* RUN YOUR SERVICE AD MS-874-84M Order now for your character sketch** for MR«. CLEAN- R*skJ*n- Memorial Day picnic parties. Rsasonabl* tial cleaning *ac*t. ret* CaH Wally 704-9071 rate* 908 548-0548 908-757-53M 41SO IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS! IMHW A Hnmnvm DECKS * PATIOS- 4040 THE POUtMEO LOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD * FW*BriC# •F*»«aH« Cuatom Designed, Wood CAN BE PUBLISHED IN Prof, with a personal Concrete, Ire* sat All 113 NEW JERSEY touch. No craws, Exp 4 USMS For 13 W««ks t$ ANY CREDIT Work Co. 389-5339 Rail. Rat* ScrtaduJad to NEWSPAPERS WITH A HOME AWAY FROM your naada. 8O8-75&4 Real Edaie Raflanc* 7 ONE EASY PHONE CALL HOME- 20 yr*. *xp. IN HOME CMILO CARE TANK REMOVAL A AND FOR ONE LOW Live In/Live Out day* 9 - 9. Mortgage TESTING have your infant,toddl*r From (290. Environmental PRICE FOR ONLY cared lor in a (ate & lov- Part Time/Full Tim* Money Unlimited. LTD. 1219 00 YOUR AO WILL 281 Hwy 79, Morganvllle. Remediation • A***is ing home. Limited space. After School menl. SOI-892-8/07 REACH OVER 1.2 MIL- C«M 966-9226 Call 9O8-754-90M or N.J. 90B-607-2720. Ll- LION HOMES JO 1-S93-9O80 can**d Mortgage Banker, N J Dept of Banking TOM'S LAWN MOWER THROUGHOUT THE AFFORDABLE LIVE IM Service.—All make* 4 STATE CALL FORBES KANNY.'AUPAIR Legs! CARSarVWI- Car* for LOVING MOM OF t- *la*rty, *tck, OM-rlddan (•CASHtt- Immediate models. WBOdaaton.Trlin- CLASSIFIED AT t-800- 'Of 12 mot Aver, colt Witl glv* TLC to your m*r*.ChalnSaws.Frse 559-9*95, *200'wk 272-7873 or companionship. Refer- (t lor itructured sattle- child Tn my HINsborough •nc—. Mary 484-3528 m*nts, snnuitles, lotier- *»t,P/U.delivery .699-0326 PROftSSONAL hom*. 231-9373. iet. imuranc* claim* and ALPHABET KIDZ PERSONAL CAME SCR- LOVINO MOTHER OF mortgage*. I 800-386- 4310 A new child day car* VKB- Domestic Look- 3582 JQ Wentworth, the 417S Hap center opening soon sn 1 - To car* for your child Ing lor Uva In or out. in my Piacataway home. nation* only direct pur- So P'ainlifld Enrolling Car* for *ld*fty or alck chaser. RNDfTM now lor Sept Call tor Aftordabl* A aaf*. Lg airy p*r»on. 908-9882530 more info A brochure playroom A fenced In PALMIERI MOVERS FORBES 908-754-7335 yard on dead *nd *tr**t, "Absolute" lowe*t prlcos DELUCAS TOWING CONSOLIDATE DEBT Local A long distance. Pleaaa call Kim at Credit Cards an all "imall" o< "large CLASSIFIEDS! ATTENTION- Kid* Tod- 908-235-1067. mover 1 piece ttems, Prompt Ser. R*a*. Rates dler* Inlams. Want to Doctor Bills Free prompt |unk car r»- Mon. - Fri. 8:00am-5:00pm All iintscured debt pianos, Apt*., homes & have lot* Of saf* fun In a MART1IMVILLE small offices. Lic#0O0S0 moval. 908-725-6262 large playroom A lanced PLUKEMIM- MAY. No credit check Not a loan Atlotdabl* Prolestlonals METROPOLITAN OPERA in yard? C»tl Eileen opening in my horn*. •OS-3M-2484 (908) 819-8768 Good car* A love, Full CERTIFIED NASSAU aoi-398-am.eii. sai Mezzo Soprano voice time. 231-9253. THERAPIST- for relax- lessons In area uses natrl END MONEY WORRIES tech, 212-72X668 ation A *tr*** relets* No Credit Checks- No 41tO E TO CLEANUP CMILO CARI- Christian MOM OF 1- Will glv* Will travel fM>tt4-iU«. AWc/ •»mt Oarag* mother of 2 will care tor TLC to your Infant/rod Harrasilng Calls-Call OFFICE BUPPORT- • R*mod*lk>g Oabrl* your int»nl/loddl*r in my in my Manvill* home. 20 COUNSELING- with a N*w Beginnings to Learn Dala base mgml. clerical, 1-800-559-9495 Invoicing, computer help. • MM OumpMar* Rental S PlBinliMd home. Call yr*. *»p. 908-526-506? Professional in Adoption, about Debt Free Living * Flat-Fair-flellabl* Mary 908-766-1007. Also Depression, Olvorca, Qa- Other Benefits Fr*e Con- Call 908-546-1117 avail Bummer car* lor MOTHER OF 1 - Will rlatrlc*. Qrlat A 8tr»sa. sultation 1-800-889-3354 PROPERLY UCENSEO car* for your child In my E«l 6 OVERWEIGHT? F**l 3OYRS.EXP. *choot-ag» chlldfn. •arhara naMa, LCSW \Tm Hopel*ss7 I can help. I So Plilntiekl horn*. tOt-tia-MSt ABC DJ'S CMILO CAME- Do you908 769-92*4 FREE DEBT CONSOLI- lost 180 lbs. Give me t Hr: Your Home or Win*. need qualified, acreentd POUSM AGENCY- Bpe- M.M.H. TAK CONSULT- DATION- IMMEDIATE DJ's for all Occasions insured car* (or your pre- MOTHER OF 3- will clautntg In oM*r A lick RELIEFI Too many I'll change your 111*1 &n j*. iv nc. co. provide quality car* for INO, INC- SM my ad In MANS GALVACKY VINCENT SCHOOL debts? Overdue bills? aOt-Sto-7384 Iv.msg. ciout child? Only Mon- car*. Houteaaapars llva- the tax-time directory or •08-276»B4B RCA. Sony. (ZanHN fac- day Morning Inc. hai It! your child 2 yr* or older. In/out, Eiac. r*f.,882- Planl*t-T*ach*r OF ART Reduce monthly pay- tory ftJtti) 1 day IVG R*» In my Dunellen horn*. caH 908-483-0809 Beginners to Advanced m*nt» 30-50%. Elimi- SNOW PLOWINO- Ralat, JOyr* of family Somerset Cty S26-4884 0289 Letsoni In my home a Homn. Sm. Bmln*»»e», Middl**e« Civ 253-9595 F*nced-in yard, ed- locally. Portrait, Figure, Still Lite. nates Interest Stop col- IftnirwM. 321484? ucational activltle*. 908- QUrrSMOKIHO Landecape, Automatic, 9PRING Fair Prices, Ft** E*t. HunWrdon, 788-8838 908-«99-Oe3« lection caller*. Restore 906-753-0842 DAW- 3S742S4 #8843 752-6Z59 In 7 day* or your I back. Murals, Stag* Set, credit NCCS, nonprofit. numbing, Maatlng, Car- CMILO CARE- In my Hear d*t*H« Print Mailing 1-800-965-0413 Bound Brook horn*. Int./ Call •M-SCfMMa CLEANING? pantry, •haatrock, 4 MORTGAGE MONEY NnCTWMl tad Fenced in yard, Exp. h Rets 560-3*48 In th* Ctaittfltd! AVAIL- for corporal* DYNAMIC RltUMII HN/LPH/CnHA Ch**sing Veur Riant borrowers. Commitments WHITTIN— w/hlgh Im- CMILD CARE- Montroae Are you lnt*r**l*d In Career i Making The usually wilhln 72 hrs. p)*et oovar laMar*. Other Ave In my S Plalntleld CLEAMNO Hamaa/Apt*/ people? We a«* Inter- it A Course For MATH TUTOR- 15 Plus Kenwood AssOC. BOO- FOOLS p*o*)t* promt** tout w* home Will car* tor your CorHoa/LOW RATES •stsd In you. Call Woman- Call Marilyn Col- rs. e«p.-all level*. Also B08CASH anyilm* New, Service, rebuild, , tftflv*. CuttomlMd Rt- inlant/todoier. Nor smok- M0 t. Prof, quality avc. (808) 489-9580 lier, M.S..M.A. Align- KIMAT/SAT. Lowesl rat** • DAVID L. KAUFMAN opening, fr** eat, **t J NMM Sarvic** 90B- er/no p*ta. 7S5-48B9 Supp. tncl, reliable Exc. meant Inc. 908-7S5-3322 (compare) Paul 214-1179 Insurance Agent. Offer- prlc**. All Work Co, ret* 908-7S4-2S74 Carol. ing ute, Health, Olsabltlty 908359-3000 ,' 411 EXCELLENT CMILO COMPUTER TUTOR- MUSIC LESSONS A Annull**. Free n**ds 4170 . I WITH YOUR CARE- Lied.. Fust Aid, CLEANING SCRVICEt- AoVartfl* Ml the CtMlrfiSOV Laarn how to use your ALL INSTRUMENTS analysis. 984-0139 POOLS- Pool Pkg. from '.' DMVIItt LICENSE?- CPR, playroom, fenced Cynthla ft Carman. Good comp. In your home. I NJ Aeedemy af M«t*le $599. Also complel* set- ' Su*p*ntlon*, Revoca- yard. So Pltd 7S5-39B4. ret* 4 good *»p Low com* to you, fun and •O8-22B-4040 vie* A repair*. CAM. easy way to learn. Call tions, OuUtandlng Tick- EXP. CHILD CARE- In price*. 5*0-0578 PIANO LESSONS- In IMMEDIATE COVERAGE Pools 1-800-T1B-78C6 •HT Wa can help) Fr** Paul 90B-M8-88S9 AUTO INSURANCE A-1 AT MOVINCI- Call my Piscataway home AM CLEANING SERVICE- Tm your home. Branctiburg, Cancelled for Non- phona consultation*. Call age* meal* provided, good rate., experienced, Brldgewater, Hlllabor- Windsor Moving Co Inc. bat., 94pm at 1-800-457- payment? Tickets? Lie PM0051? For low Rea* rat**, Fl*« hra. own tranap. Low price*. FREE LESSON- Piano, ough.CaH *894»>T. Accidents? DWI? Fie* 7«26 CJS Violation 8vc. 908 - 9B5-3430 Fre***1 271-8970 ALL TAX RETURNS keyboard, organ, ac- rates and profl*tlonal Prepared on Computer TUTORING: Reading, Quotas over the phonal •ervlc* from dart to tin- widAilsnttHNW HOTOTILLINQ- An Ex- cordion, guitar, this ad Call (908)783-8943 HOMt CHILD CARE - 2 D A O CLEANING SERV by retired CPA. Rsaaon- entitles you lo on* free math In yr. home. 10 yr* i*h. No mln hr*t fully In- part TILL with Troy-BIH caring Mom* w/taach. Realdentlal or private ol- abl* rat**. 8«*V»74 public school *«p lured. 609-44B-8B40 or aatabllah gardsns 6M- lesson per family. Begin- C*rt.K-8 ft MS. M*th;MA TIRED OP PAVING TOO exp ret*. 8ridge/Rar Ncee. Imurad A bonded. •r* through advanced. MUCH POM HEALTH 908-4229090 iq. yd. 8OA-S34-5734. area. 90B-429-O448 INCOME TAX degree Call 272-8315. Sr citizen dlic. Afford- Your horn* or our studio. INSURANCST- Your CANDLE LOVERS) able rat**. 927-8648 PREPARATION- Fed- Epoclallilng In Women's •M.tNftlMI RIPAIH eral, NJ, NY A PA, by 25 years teaching **perl- TUTORING: Reading, cholc* of Doctor, your Get FREE Candles ••V.— Lawn mowau, INFANT CARE- Small •nee. ProtsMlonal musi- math in yr. horn*. 10 yr* choice of Hospital, Prs Be a PartyLIt* Host A Chlldron * clothing. Al- HOUSECLEANINQ- appt. In your home. (40- terations, custom deatgnt tractor*, blowtrt, trim- f*glat*r*d Hiiltboro Exp. hard working, rat* (50 t*a. First contulta- cian with BA Music Edu- public school **p. •Crlptlon, Dental, Indi- Call Kathl Jo at: m*r», ato. Fra* p/u a group. 12 yi* exp. Exc cation. Ron Fragner Cert K-8 A H.8. Math.MA vidual or Group Covar- 908-572-5084 using your material. Call low rat**. Honeat A d*- tlon tree. 908-7S2-O859 aft 8pm. 80B494-2924 Dal. *0*)-S»JMr4 ret* Afford. 359-2093 pendabl*. 758-0260 Leave Manage. (908) 382-8420 d»or*«. Call 272-8316. ag*. Call 1-800-281-7810 FREE CATALOG

A Guide To Locol Pfofessionals Servicing Your Needs for; • 4030 Carpentry ' 4130 - Lond'scaping & • 4070 - Electrical Tree Care • 4O7S - Gutter* 41 60 - Masonry • 4080 - Handyman Services 4180 Painting • 4085 - Houling & Clean Up 4?00 Plumbing • 4100 -• Home improvement Healing & Cooling • 4125 - Interior Decorating 4720 - Roofing YOUR HOUSE A HOME • 4127 -Kitchens 4230 - Wallpapering 4070 LANDSCAPERS • SIDING • BRICKLAYERS 4X00 4130 Hmm ORYWALL SPACKUNQ, PAINTING ALK ELECTRIC- rend.. Repair*, additions, n*w Sp*calixlng in restoring comm. 4 Indust., avail, horn**- Fr** Estimates old crack damaged plas- day*, weekends, night*, FREE! ter wall* A calling. Fiea- SCHMIEDE FREE ESTI Fully Ins., 1.B00-2BB-8B73 Ask tor Rich sonsbl* ret**. reasonable rat**, Lie. REmmALt Of REUABLB HOME 908-852-8814 9732. 90B.T8S-40M IMMOVEMENT mOmttlOMALt FENCIS- New A repair, TREE EXPERT CO. •RECEIVI OETAIUO INPORMATIOTI ON wood or chain link, free STEVE SUHLER ASPEN ELECTRIC- All tEVENAL LOCAL CONTRACTORS •St. Mar-NIc Fane* 908- CONSTRUCTION •Trimming residential need*' house 828-9109 Re*ldental/Comnn*rclal •Repairs fans, tmok* detector*, Quality work at comp*il- lighting, telephone*, etc. OARAQE DOOR A 4990 - Carpentry aFASTI tlv* rat**, We do It ALL • Removal •070 - Electrical Quick response. Lie. Home OPENERS from ba»*ment to roof, 407» • auture #7534. Call 35B-3041 Improvement S»l*i/ln»1*llatlon/Sor- Offlc* InUrlors. Fully In- Modern Equipment 40S0 • Handyman 873-0137. or 704-6970 •FREE! vie*. In*. A Exp, Also sured. Reference* avatl- State Certified •OSB • Hauling Resource •vail. Eve*. A Sat. BPl». 906-968-7042 COONEV ELECTRIC 300,000 READERS I B74-SS84 A Clean up For all El*cirtc Work. Lie. aEFFECTIVEl IrrvrasVrto Servtcp 4100- Horn* Services VASTINO 2978- Iniured, Com- GARY'S FLOORING CONSTRUCTION Insured For Vour Protretwn Improvement petitlve Pricing. 469-1281 Sanding Staining 4129 • Interior Custom Renovation, Refinlsh Additions, Kitchens, Decorating E.I.D.- Residential/Com- Free eattmat*. 4B6-3970 233 TREE 4127 -KNchens m*rci*l A Indust. Quality 1-800-551-4477 Bathrooms, Basement. 4130- Landscaping work at affordable prices. GEN. CONTRACTOR- Fully Ins. Free Eat. Jo* 908-788-7820 Affordable Landscaping S Tree Care Lie.#12707. 308-8419 CERAMIC TILK A Carpenter - Me*on • Lawn malnt. Spring 41*0 - Masonry MARBLE CONTRACTOR Oumptruck S*rv. Insured, clean-ups, ferllll111 n g. 13 yrs. experience, long 4171 • Movtng Adi in Classified reaaonabl*. 9O8-96B- 4US mulch, Topsoll a all 4100 - Painting ••• lasting quality work. Fully 3174 Nor. Const, types of landscaping. 4200 - Pfumblng, dent cost — CERAMIC TILE In*., free •stlmat**, rafa. Infrhor DmnrmUng Rich 908-754-1288 John Dankola, Jr. HERMAN f LLIS Heating A Cooling They pay! Marbsl, Qranilo. Instate BUILDING— Addition* A 4230 - Rowing *0f-»2-7M3 CLEAN-UPS tlon by matter craftsman. Horn* Improvement, Re- CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS LAWN MOWING 4225. Seasonal Residential * Com' ELECTRICAL WORK CERAMIC TILE placement Windows. Draperies, Reupholsiery. PRUNING Servte** merclal. 17 y*ars exp Remodeling, installation Over 30 yrs. Exp. Free formerly at Stelnbachs & 42M • Wallpapering Reces* A Track Lighting, Prompt professional ser- Complete remodels, wire and repair. Free **tl- Est. Visa * MC accepted. Hahn* s. 48 years exp. vice at resonable ralea. 4239 • Window* Dryer & range ckts, ac, Advertise your service in Forbes's Classified Section. mesh floor*, mud pan*, pools, spas, outdoor mates. 808-238-7835 247-1411 or 463-1141 Senior discount. Free Free *st. 908-725-4623 You'll reach over 300,000 readers that are your potential A marbla bullnoslng, Dan Shop at horn* service. lighting, service up- Palchan** B08-534-1152 CERAMIC TILE- Marble IDEAL SERVICES CREATIVE LAND- grades, violations cor- ' customers. Increase profits and ^^*w W. Cantor, 908-757-6655 STEVE'S CARPENTRY & Granite. Free Est 12 Complete Home Repair*. SCAPE- Lawn Main- rected, inspections, etc. expand your customer base today! LJi 's. Eip. Ref*. avail. Carpentry, Sheet Rock- tence Schrjb and tree Quality *ork Quick Re- Windows, Doors, sec. loch*, *l*ct. plumbing, INI-, Bths, A foyers Call Ing, Painting. Free Est. 4127 planting, seed and sod, sponse, Free Est. Li- Serlno. 353-0328 flefs. Available. pavers walks and patio*, cense 10262 603-9316 bamt. 906-356-8927 fWefNNts DECKS COMPLETE FLOORING 1-800-412-3732 retaining walls. Free E»l. Door*, Sliders ELECTRICAL WORK- WET BASEMENT? Call Scott Mallon DEBEST INTALLATIONS- All J. GARNETT ASSOC. A Porch** CommBrclai, residential types of floors. Shop at Complelo Home R«mo- KITCHEN REMODEL IN 908-722-6868 906-384-8416 11-800-559-9495 Basement Waterproofing YOU FUTURE? and industrial. Licensed, guaranteed . Sump horn* availability. Fully dling. Siding, Roofing. GENERAL CLEAN UP No. 9141, and Insured. Ins. Call 908-966-4425 Gutters, leader*, doors, 50 10 60 % Discounts at- ALL ASPECTS- Interior, Free estimates Call pumps and trench drains tract attention . HowLawn cutting. Thatching, Eiterlor Home Repair. RENOVATIONS • DRIVEWAYS • APPLIANCE REPAIR Inatalled. 1-800-796-9690 window*, porch enclo- Reasonable, Reliable Vtnce Santonastaso Elec- sure*, decks, baths & about "cabinet for Cabi- Qutters. Siding. Doors. net, we beat any price." Charlie 755-8428 Windows, Kitchens, etc tric 968-1609 ADDITIONS- Basement AoVertli* In th« CfaSsWarJ.' kitchens, Water proofingpg, finishing, painting, all b ! W Our methods are notQreen Carpet Lawncar* tns. Dan 908-968-0676. ELECTRICAL- Alt types No lob loo small! We unique lo the kitchen In- of wiring. Service home repairs, FHEEEST. gladly accept Visa/ MC, Let us do your yard work CABINETRY- fully In*. 908-821-5969 COUNTER TOP dustry, Justforgotten. Le t lor you. Call today tor changes & paddle fans. REPLACEMENT Discover! Full Lie A tns. us answer your question, Bookcases, vanities, Lie *5252. 9U3-572-6750 Member B.B.B. 908-777- rates you can't pa** up. display A storage units, GUTTERS A LEADERS NAM LAWN CARE AFFORDABLE Choice ol Formica or 1151 or 1-BO0-295-1B73 maeasure & share design 906-469-4S48 dollhouses. Furn. quality. Ocsd |obs, free service HOME REMODELING Corian. •0S-S81-3729 Ideas from the comfort of ELECTRICAI Free Est Throughly cleaned and GROWTH POSITION 900-725-7203 Service Upgrades, A.C. Hushed- Quality screens plan, lawn care. & main- Bath, basement, decks, JUST TILE— Bathrooms, your home. NO OBLIGA- tenance. 908-72Z-9499 custom til* Installation, DAC Complete renovations, TION. LAWN DOCTOR ha* Pools, Pans, Phones. installed. Repair work CONSTRUCTION- irnmed. openings for ALL PHASES OF HOME All Phases of Elect. Lie done, 'ill be there to do wallpapering and int. & repairs and plumbkmg, 908-806-4450 REPAIR Interior/exterior, ••• PAINTING ••• ext. painting. Free Est. addition*. Dormers, Re- regrourting, Free Est. KITCHENS BY DESIGN. SALES/SERVICE TECH. 13260. 627-0487 the job." Gregory Con INTERIOR A EXTERIOR HAUUNQ A CLEANUP placemont Windows and window*, doors, bath- 90B-754-2817 Call Tom 908-755-6541 FuTly Ins. Call Randy, Valid driver* Me. r*q. rooms, painting, etc. Cat! HILLTOP ELECTRIC Deck and Fane* Bleach- Junk removal, bsmt. or 1-800-300-«541 boors. All phases of car- 753-2759 or 322-2S60 THE KITCHEN MAN Year round positions. . John 908-764-8*27^ Paddle Fans, Services Ing, Staining and attic*, yards, pool* pentry. Free Est. 908- A gorgeous Kit. in only 4 Training provided. Exp. a Lighting, Free Est Waterproofing. Driveway Instam Quality Service 486-6238 day*. Complete line ol plus. Salary + Incen- CARPENTRY 4MM0 BASEMENT/WATER- * * MR. DO-RIGHT * * cabinets at super low af- Lie* 11373 963-4040 sealing. Odd jobs You Call Wa Haul DRIVEWAYS- Parking tives. Call 908-526-3030 . Home Improve- Mamfyman -Reasonable & Fteliable- 908-248-5411 PROOFING- Sump Selling? Renting? lordable prices Counter ment. Decks & Salhs, I.M. ELECTRIC- From • Call Pete, 317-4846 • pumps, Ext. Drainage, lots. Black topped, Moving? Call me Tor altopl s made A Installed. JUST LAWNS—Quality $200. off with this ad sockets to circuits. No treo est. * Insured stoned, sealed, Belgium your work, exp. painter, Free Est 738-5990 Care, No lawn too small, Sheet flocking, Painting, job too small. Avail. 7 A A J KENMORE A HENT-A-SON Call Mark at 424-2083 blocks. 908-722-1882 spackuler, Tile, porch & noas. ratos, Call Emll for General HANDYMAN WOOD REFACINQ Etc. Ins. Free Est. Call days 35 yrs. expsr. WHIRLPOOL— Washer & DRIVEWAYS- Parking screen repair, Storm dr 3 Freo Est at 752-7110 Charles 908-469-6924 I Do It ALL) 15 yrs. ex0. BATHTUB A TILE RE- Many styles & colors. Lie # 5245 908-494-0241 Dryer repair. Discounts SURFACING- 5 year lots. Black topped, installed," Master of the Quality work. Great rates small job* 908-966-7540 Free Estimates, Kitchon KARDOS LAWN CARE DECKS DECKS DECKS tor seniors 752-8975 warranty, free estimates. stoned, sealed, Belgium Spring/Fall Cleanups RONSON ELECTRIC- Free est MW-755-7310 blocks. 90B-722-18B2 Tune-ups 908-755-1977 Custom Built Any Shape. Owner operated, paddle HANDYMAN ODD JOBS Call 909-756-5351 MSKL CONSTRUCTION Mulching, Rototllllng STEVE'S HOME REPAIR MJLCRATER Fully Ins. 906-904-2180 Special Spring Prices tans, roof fans, outside From leaky faucets, Oamollton/Hau ling BLOWN-INSULATION DECKS BY Specializing in Kit Ins. Re's. Color Portlolio lighting, svc. changes, water heaters, window No lima for that small BUILDERS GENERAL Bth.rm, Bsmt. Roofing, 4130 nagging lob? Tired of Conit. Re*. Debris Garage, ceilings, attics. KESLOWE LANDSCAPE 908-526-0O0S appliance hook-ups, anO replacements, & painting. Free Est. 10% S5D Reasonable Free Est. Decks, Sfding, Windows. Landscaping Complete prol. Service Call for Free Est. 560-poor service and no re- Ngn-toxlc. High H value Ronald 908-757-5984 much more Lie. 5532, (908) 232-7613 Flesher 272-9299 908-707-9843 For video & brochure call FIMISH CARPEHTER- ins., free est.. 25 yrs 3953 sponse. Free *st. Rea- and TmoCan Custom trim, woodwork- sonable rates. 753-1947 DECKS DECKS DECKS PAVING A FENCING Lisa 908-469-7347.9-Spm e»p , Call 908-752-5683. CLEAN UP ATTICS BY CATENA. Driveways. ing & cabenetry, Sheet Bsmt* ft Yards Capitol Restorations Free 19 page picture bro- KUSTOM SCAPE rocK & Finishing, Ce- ODD JOBS A GENERAL Professional Powenvash chure * est. TC Car- Curbing. All types ol REPAIRS- U. hauling, Free Est. Fencing, 808-885-8043. Specializing In redesign- ramic til* & Installation. 4072 Call Rudy 722-8916 Spring Special $89 & up pentry 908-549-6396 ing existing scapes by Snow plowing also avai. brush cleared & re- Hoortni moved. Export lnt/*xt. 908-903-9030 Quality Kitchens A Bath transplanting tree* or Call BoB 221-0320 CLEANUP A LIGHT DRIVEWAYS- Patios, WINDSOR shrubs to obtain a new A carpentry, painting, re- HAUUNO- of all types. CARPENTRY * ROOF- walks, drainage work, Insurance Restoration LANDSCAPING TMB CARPENTRY placement windows & grading, oil tank remov- 12 year* experience more polished look. AAA FLOOR SANDING- Free ntlmatss. Insured. INGS— repair. Celling A Lawn cutting, light trim- Moldings, sheelrock, j decks. Tree work, log Low rate*. Wa work floor porches, steps, als. DBS Properly Im- Reference* A Guaranties ming 4 Snow removol. 90B-528-4379 doors A general repairs. Staining or polyurethane ' splitting, gutter* cleaned. SUPREME REMOVAL provement. 908-873-0151 Call today 908-561-3554. finish. Hdwd floor in- weekends. Catl Tony paint. Call 356-9020 Free est. 908-722-1952 LANDSCAPE MAINTE- . Call Tom 396-6215 No fob too small. Why Yard, Household, Attics 908-781-0400 JMC Horn* Renovation NANCE— Call now lor stalled. Ed 298-0S49 break your back? If you Spring Cleanup CARPETS DRIVEWAYS/SEAL COATING— Decks seal- SHEET ROCK A BEAR PAWS spring clean-up & receive CARPET INSTALLATION don't IH It. ask. Call us Construction Demolition LEAF CLEAN-UP Shop At Home Service 1 free month mainte- Contractor*, Horn* Own- Fro* Measures Ing, powerws»hlng, roto- SPACKLE- Patches to Stump Removal Advt-rtlte & Sales at Wholesale today for a FREE asu- UgMHauitna walls, will build A finish Ins Curtious, Prompt, nance. For Ire* set. call mate. Our 21st year. ers. Fr** Estimates. Snow plowing Free Estimates tllllng. OUBI. work. 5 yrs. Prices. Custom Work. exp. Fr** est. 528-7478 all. lnsurad.908-968-2701 Competitive BBS-0077 908-96B-9185 in the Classified! Call 908-855-5481 526-9539 8O8-80S-8249 Call Jam** 754-6508 908-388X600 ApriM1,19G6 Employment Guide

FULL TMiE- Dale Entry SCCflCTAItV- Temp %e ATTENOCNTS r operator req. lor Analyti- we>«asjes>wv*r • "B*a«jsrv « *aj Earn 5-10 per hr. parking •^•arf^R) PaW SjWB)* V^ROS) W1 cal Lab. In SomervIHe Somejset. Must have MS Eaton HaH Publishing, an area . Previous hande on cars In local areas, Industry leader, seeks •> nights A weekends. Word A Excel. Salary mid computer Exp. a muat, S20's. Call Kartn aide teleeaiss rep forad- Please call for in Qreat Ft. * reap, mature vertlalng apace. Exp in only apply. Call 908-874- at MM-707-0400 business sales by phone CDL ClsasS with P req'd. Fktx hre, pleasant Endorsement. F/T or P/T GARDEN CENTER PAVHOLL STABLaV FARM MAHfT. Rorham Pk offices, lota Please leave message. WORKKR. WOMKCH to dean etsHs, of leads. Mr. Packard IMMEDIATE LANDSCAPBR,- Must ACCOUNTS (0SB)0»IT0S01 groom throughbred hors- 201-614-5*93 oat 6 have Valid NJ license. PAYABLE es, repair buttdings, mow DRIVER*- Regllonal Exp. a plus. Grow with WfWENSWAV OSSLY fields. Housing * salary. Counter person lor dry and OTR Positions svail- our Company. •0A-3SS- PAYROLL CLERK e Oays. PottersvMe •bte nowl CafArk Interna- 53SS cleaning alore. am or pm OPENINGS! MedBrtdge of Mountain- 90e-439-2«2 hours, call wsstwood •010 • Cmw Training tional offere GREAT PAV, BENEFITS, and theHEATHM HELMR- F/ aide ie seeking a detau- JOS*- Camp cleaners 1004 South Ave ttavlMl oriented, computer- Westfield. 232-2772 •026-CMMCare chance 10 QET HOME T, reliable, drlver'e li- literate Individual to pro- Counsetors-CoMege Pre- Wanted Full-time positions available In Somtrville. MOflE OFTENI Must be cense needed. Some cess accounts payable* ferred-Boys Groups, Ar- MM • Agencies 22 wrth CDL and HatMal nliee. 4A3-232S chery, Arts aCrafts, Ath- endorsement. and payroll as well es letics, Boating(muat have •040 • Domestic HORTICULTURE SU- maintain residents' ac- |0M • Oanaral 000-950-0326 llfeguardlng). Dance, SALES PROFESSIONALS PCRVlBoa)- under di- counts. You muat be a Gymnastics, Nature 6060 • Health Cara EARN 61006- Weekly rection of Department HS grad with 1-2 yeara of •070 • Managerial Swimlmust have life stuffing snvelopes at Manager Is responsible experience in a health guarglng-wlll send for MM - Part-Time home. Start now. No Ex- lor administrative, su- care setting and an un- Som* *ii Hnt4 in this dn- S0M • Employment wSI), Tennis, Woodwork- perience. Free supplies, pervisory and horticul- derstanding of the Kro- Ing M-F e:30am-4:30pm, tificmlien msy rtttuin a ft* If you want the pride thai CASHIERS Info. No obligation. Send ture functions of a county nos system. 7/1-6/23 at Lake-Vu Day to purthatt imformjtie* •100 - Career BASE to: Felrway horticulture department, **d/er mmltrUU rtfttdiiu , Investments A «6»-oi70. sor usera. Toll free 1-600- *ary, raft. English spaak- liudgcn arc llie elite req'd, computer literate All replies confidential. computer trainees. For UMflRU- Green Brook 688-6776. ext. T-*1» lor. Ing, non-amok«r. Own IIHIII^ all soldiers. pref. fluent Qermen applications A exam info. Uttle League Is looking listings. oar a must Tues. Wad. If you llmik you have sklHa a plua. INSURANCE- Westfleld Call 1-219-791-1191 lor individuals mterestec Thurs. only. Parnmsnent Agcy. has Immed. open- Ext.P2ei7t-8pm-7days S4S,66S/YH INCOME what it lakes In beciwie In Umpiring minor A Potential. Home typists/ position, good pay, ban- •MCCHAN4C/RVTBCH Ing tor an Exp./ltcensed major league bassbail ants. B08-S72-4240 eves. our of llicrii. tulk lo your Exp. req'd to perform personal lines Under- RECEPTIONIST games. High School stu- PC users. Toft Free (1) CRANPORD OEPT. OP DRIVERS light eervtce/repatr to RV wrlter'CSR. Qood phone/ NANNY- liva-out, M-F In Army Hecniiter, »MP PUBLIC WORKS- Perm. PART-TIME dent or older teoMng lo 8*0-686-6778 Ext. T-5J74 VtHtCLl engines A chasal* to In- typing skllts A computer earn extra money-call toy tWiH^pB Westfleld. Silk funlovlng P/T poa. as laborer to knowledge required. MedBrldge of Mountain- A snegertic Ind. for 9 qualified Individual. Ap- OPfRATOM clude troubleshooting RV Tom Hlggtrie 7M-O480 AMR YOU LOOKIN0- Summer day camp In the appliances, A/C etc.Mr. Good e0e-eS4-1300 aide Is seeking a Recep- boys. English spesking, fft-Ml-4N4 plicant must be at least tionist lo work part-time for a business op- Marllnaville Area aarvlng Do You? Good driving rec. req'd. WARREN TWP> TEACM- portunity that is home- own oar, non amoksr ft 11 yra. of age and In fd, (18 hours per week) dur- EH F/T. Infante/loddlers. housework a must. Call fit-Ml-lltt Inner city boya from phys. cond. Must have a •Have or want a CDL? LAB SUPPORT based, fuH or part time, NYC. Mon, thru Frl. 9am See our ad under Menu ing the weekends and/or BA. or AA. In ECE. r*«., 908-232-3507 valid NJ drlver'e license. •Enjoy worWng with eRV TICKS- Exp. pref. evenings, 1-2 wHtt the potential for AM l to 3:30pm, a/24 to 6/23. to trouMeshoot RV appli- lecturing Comp, salary and ben- . .^il«*l*Aja I., n ••••,• 4 UA^*J Must currently possets a ysars'experlence, excel- efits. Paid vac. A holi- Lunch provided, COL license, Class B •Need e Part-time or ances, A/C etc. Good urwmfiea iwww r very TEACHERS- Teach ath- KELLY lent interpersonal skills days. Ooddsrd School I minimum or be willing second income? driving rec. req'd. and a HS diploma/equiva- successful Global Mar- letics, archery, low or- SERVICES CAUS60-1600 end able to obtain one. •Work wed Independent lent era required; Word- keting Co. looking lor ganized gamei, nature, Applications may be ob- ly? eHOUMKHPINQ tWOsW AT NOaSt- Earn assoc. for more info. animal science A class. LANOSCAPER/ Perfect and Lotus are tained from the •Take pride In your good Responsible for overall LABORER/PROPERTY preferred. To learn more, from 1800-62000 P/T per P.O. Box 70S, Far Hilts Salary •2000 to (2200 DEPARTMENT OF PUB- driving record? cleanHnets of RV units mo. or from 1200048000 NJ. 07831. 766-8364 depending on exp. MTNCE.- FT Lawncuttlng, aand your resume to; De- A6SEMBLB ARTS- ADMINISTRATIVEASST. LIC WORKS, ROUND- eWant to fm your time Interior a exterior. Will Painting, misc. Drivers borah Kessler, MA, HRD, F/T per mo. For more Intl. consulting subsid- COUNSELOR HOUSE, 304 NORTH AV- constructive!/? maintain RV linen A into. call-eOO-»1e-724B Crafts, Toye, Jewelry, POSITIONS- Also avail- lie. req. Benefits. MedBrldge of Mountain- Wood Hems, typing, asw- iary of ma|or corp. la ENUE EAST, CRAM- JOMAVAILASLC hskpg. Inventory, No side, 1180 Rouie 21 able for college students. axp. nee. tDS'MT-SSSS eSaSS-SSSSWIIstLV* Ing, computer wont from RARITAN HEALTH- 033 seeking a polished pro- FOND, Weekdays be- West, Mountainside. NJ laailonal w/a+yrs. corp. • 1400 for the sesson. tween the hrs. of SAM * Mailing travel brochures. home In your spare time, Route 28, Rarrtan. Certi- Apply to 07092; fax (90S) S54-No eperlence necessary. Great pay. Free details fied Nurtai Aldat- F/T, •xper., typing SO A high 4pm. for Info, call CDLUeenea eomwww/ MACHINI OPERATOR •861; or call (•06)654- proficiency Word 6.0. Cama Cromwell 901-700-7217. No ap- M/F. Automatic machines For Information aand a csll t-600492-6007, 24 P/T all shifts. paseO •881, EOE, m/l/d/v. self-addressed atamped hrs. (FEE) ' 526-89B0 Pat Caccavalll Xvarae * rasponslbls as plications accepted after CaM Will conduct orientation producing small metal position. Excel, oppry. w/ Bound Break, NJ 06806 May 3,1666. o rental customers on parts. Inspection la pri- envelope to: Universal ModBritJg* Travel, P.O. Box 610168, BE YOUR OWM BO«S $4000 + MONTHLY >reetigloue corp, Salary operation of RV's • will mary fob (unction. Will Medical • Physical Buy Brand name prod* CLERICAL-^ F/T 8:30am- CRTOPfRATOR DRIVERS/ROUTC SALES operate 12 passenger Miami. F< 33261 Stuffing envelopes at 32K Incl. annual bonut. 8pm. Some computer 6678.60 + WMy train, FT 7am-3:30pm. Renabilttion ucta way below wh. sale. homa. For datalla send 4 wka. Tamp to Perm. Applicant muat possess airport ehuttle. WIN be re- Call tOS-3SS-S»S4 le* Resell for big profit*. sslt-tddressed stamped TAHOET HUMAN axp. helpful. Excellent excellent typing, organi- We wear Jeans A sneak- sponsible for general SALES asnefltt. Contact Kathy era to work, Nsad 10 it. Middlesex Boro Very smell investment. anvalopa: FAN Astoc, RESOURCES sational A communica- maintenance of Ine lot a Tconsider PT person INSURANCE SALES For details: Can Discount P. 0. Box 1303, Charry 908-722-3000 ext. 6003. tion skills. Hours are money-motivated people RV display Una. No exp. 78-year-old Industry lead- Connection. 4S3-13OO flarttan 9O6-8U-8110 NOW!) Full training. Cash retired w/mschine opera- HIM, NJ 08034-0039 Fax ass-oiso COOK BUOY'S- of Pls- 8:30-5 PM. Mon-Frl. req'd. Qood driving tor experience.) er sssking Manager cetaway, aaeke mature Contact Robin at dally, dally Incentives, record req'd. Trainees in your area. We M YOUR OWN BO«S ADMINISTRATIVE AS- minded Individual. Exp. (60S) 8S4*AAfJ6 veh. avail. Must have MAINTENACE WORKER provide established ac- Earn 82500 part-Ume • SISTANT- Computer CHILD CARE- Have you preferred not required, valid drivera lie. Csll Benefits package in- Maintenance A repair of counts along with Com- PART TIME DENTAL AS- 16000 fuU-«fn* par month ikllla aiaantlal. Salary always wanted to work call for Interview CUSTOMER SERVICE •oo-roa-1700 cludes medical, dental, buildings a. grounds, pany Paid Training. Guar- SIST.- m Middlesex 2 processing Insurane* mid 20'i based on •»pa- with children In your own 752-2220 ask tor Mike. F/T, Pleassnt surround- 401K. OfRMAN speak- equipment, horse rings anteed lncome-6400 per evenings. Hall day on claims for hsalthcsrs rlance. Send resume home but were afraid to ings, Westfleld area. Mr. Brtefcaen Sat. Exp. Pref, but will- provider*. Software pur- DRIVERS- SKptilenced ing candidate! encour- and trails at country week, Rapid Advance- P.O. BOM 8871 Brldgews- go It alone?" Let Mon- COOKS- Immediate mt train. *0a-l)t-34a3 riding stable. Call 90a- Ing lo train. Call 469- chase required phis com- day Morning Inc worry or inexperienced. North aged to epply. All ap- ment. Medical, Oantal, ttr, N.J, 0OB07 Ann: HR-1 Opening—Expediters • ORIVIRB TCAMS plicant* must possess a 768-5955 (hearing Im- Life. Disability A Re-0900 for detaHa. puter. Financing avail- for youl No feeal Apply Servers. Apply In parson. American Van llnea has paired 808-528-4782) AUTO MECHANIC at 526-4884, 253-8595; Drive for a carrier that owner operator opening* valid drlvsra license. sidual. able. 1-600-TH-SAMS ApateeWs •< Placet- IOE Benefits. 401K A E8OP 7BB-883B away, till Centennial knows whst's Important, (elngle-op A doubla-op) BU voun OWN tossi ENGINE Top teame earn In Relocation Services a> Applications accepted MAINTENANCE Plans. Csll now for appt. Awe., Ptacataway. NJ e* Mr, PARSKM Earn UO-tM hr P.T. INSTALLERS CLEANlNtt Su/jfjKoM A Milt. •104,000+/yaar, excel- Blanket Wrap Division. f«n fijo-i 1:30AM And Sfi tor Somerset area. NURSES PartyLBe Is now Residential. Great earn- lent benefits. 401 (k).Tractor purchase pro- ******ei»wT^yMWtfNl sjsHsHy Jrll 3onsl/malnt. firm needs 1 IXPCRISNCBP ng potential. Flexible TOOLS NECESSARY •2,ooo hiring bonus, ail grams, no trailer mainte- T3« I. afisjer *f. exp'd person w/vslld NJ Join the INTERIM* For mar* information hri. Hunterdon/Somer- COUNTIR PCRSON Fralghlllner Convention- nance expenses, pay for Jndew. fWjms er call drlvare He. own tools A Call Kathl Jo at: •et. Seeking highly ener- Wanted for Sale of uaad ela. Solos welcomed. performance, asfofy & Healthcare team. Wear* BRIDOEWATER, N.J. vehicle for repairs A alia (908) 872-W64 getic Individual*. Musi be auto parts. Computer Call today: longevity Bonuses. Tu- (80*5474-6000. IOC maim. Ms-rri-SSM. pn> dependable A have car. axpar, nac. Will train If 1-000-441-4304 Itlon-free training! 1-O0O- aah for John MANAQIMENT CMCUTMftAM CALLtOO-3M-14ai (t00> 834-1736 motivated. S01-4M-T«M. Convensnt Tranaport 34S-2147 Dapl. A-24. •STH AMNIVIRSARY IMMEDIATE ceMem pay A benefits, H- Business Opp: Hems MANAGEMENT aMMy coverage A flexi- baaed or worn from our OPENING office, Very professional! START NOW bility to work a few Are you ready to earn be- hours...or as many as Training provWad No Experience necea- 6O6-6M-M10 tween M0.000-t60.000 youwantl sary. is Positions to fill your tlrat yeer and by 4/29. IF NOT MAKING • 50,000-660,000 your NEEDED STAT...RNS A S600 CALL NOWI LPNa with IV therapy A TO THOUSAMM 908-707-»»70 second year; Then we'd Of dollars every two Hka to apeak to you, the ventilator experience. weeks-no hesstes-homs MANAGEMENT teedlrm NATIONAL REAL Cat us today at: baeed-choeee your own TRAINEES ESTATE Office In NJ Is (BOS) 540-2210 schedule. Cslf Richard MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME Seeking Manager Train- looking for t CAREER Rise 606-671-6131 for ees/Asst. Mngrs. A minded people lor resi- (»OB)72S-1B2O Salespeople for Immed. dential, new homes Bales, (BOB) 449-1711 positions. 1st yr. mgmt commercial Investment EARN UP TO 6T607WK- earring poll 124,000- sate* A leasing in Central st home. Government/ •60,000 yearly. Advance- Jerssy arse. WE WILL tea. No experience. Pro- ment, bfts. A Incentives. QET YOU LICENSED AND cess refund*. 1 •600-336- CHRISTADORB WHY HAY SMMIIT Paint- EMERGENCY HEALTH CARE PAINTING Call ItS-Ottt TRAIN YOU. 5687. Ext. 1038 LANOICAPES TREE A SHRUB CARE JKS • Ing for apts., Condoa, THAT'S MY ROOFER ask for Mr. Qrap For confidential interview 23 South Main St. Designed & redeelgned SPECIALISTS- lie. t Professional Painting homes SeS/rm; Wallpa- Guaranteed Centractora Canon. NJ0BB37 Fully Ins. Rsaa. Free Est. IWALLCO/BING or Mr. Wentura call Kan Worden at: . Water Falls ins. insect control & deep per *20/roll; spsckllng. AN ajufftsr reaaJra. II fMS-tM-U01 CENTURY 11 Worden A Earn extra income for Stone A Tie Walls root feeding, free consul- 27m7 Neat A Cleanl 7t7-M7I a Info aend 11.00 plua 2 fc Free Estimates lalion 90B-21B-O79B Nobody Covers It Better! INSTALLATION es». Can JetMTs O 6OB BT'4"476O» stamps. P.O. Box 6416 Piec. NJ 088554004 TREE A 8HHUB CARE and Interior * PAINTING* OM DAY ROOFINO MANUFACTURING : LANDSCAPING S LAWN SPECIALISTS- lie. It Painting ROOFING. Free Est. Sr. Disc. IMMEDIATE KEVIN TRUOCAU .MAINTENANCE- High ins. insoct control ft deep Emsrg. Ser. All work Aart.ta«M> Mr. Mega Memory, quality, low rates, Senior root loading free consul- Quality SIDING guaranteed 7SS-9123 NEED sweeping In* nation with ' cltlien discounts, free tation 90S-253-CM 93 J 3 SHIFTS hi* new MLM. Unlimited JOHN MACNAMARA Workmanship 20yrs exp. Vary high ROOFING- Siding, Gut- est, Call Danny 469-7882 PAINTING some potential. CaH for quality, vary neat & ters, Leadere A Repairs AVAILABLE Inf'ormatlon on upcoming LANDSCAPING 4160 Int/Exi. Reccomened by Call: dependable, lowest Frse Est. Fair Prices CIRCULATION/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK Shrub/Tree Installation Int. Decorator*.10 Yra. 908-753-OS42 seminarmlnars 60*>3si-3g64 Masonry Exp. Call John 709-0915 Joe Klingebiel prices. Super refa. 1st Shift 6:30am - 2:30pm Highly motivated, dstall-orlentsct Individuals need Mulch/Stone; Seeding OM In touch ba>fera> apply for this unique opportunity to |oln one of NJ's LUCfMTtVE PWOPTT Affordable. 900-40S-7701 WHATTON HOOFING 2nd Shift 2:30pm - POTEWTUUJ A A E PAINTING- Int/ 322-1956 you pay toe muchi A leaky roof does't mean 1030pm most talked about newspaper groups-Forbes News- LAWN CARE- Spring A1 REP MASONRY- We ext.•spray •rolling* Call Spencer McLeiah a mi|oi expense! Free 3rd Shllt 10:30am - papers. Clerics) dutlss will include the maintenance/ Pre-englneered building clean-ups & grsss cut- do It all, Big or am. Spe- brush, staining, free eat. Free Estimates *90*»1a3«4 Eat. Fully Ineu. 750-0920 6:3Qam development of subscriber accounts Information, industry has DEALER- ting. Free Eatlmatea. Call cializing In Brick, Block A fully Ins. 908-W6-077C CAC statistical data, and Post Office reporting/deliv- SHIP opportunity avail- Concrete. Fully Ins. Free able m select arose, can Anthony 908-722-1705. A A J PAINTING OLD GUY PAINTING Kelly Services, a leader In ery information. Dally customer Interlace, primarily Est. Honest Work/ Fair statflng service, has Op-phone oriented, should bs expected. Additional du- to qualify. 303-758-4135 LAWN MAINTENANCE Prices. 526-B647 A POWERWASHINO Need Int. Painting ? ties will include weekly management of library and Ext. 1501 Int/Ext.Houses A Decks Call The Old Guy 4300 4230 portunities at a pharma- All phases Incl. Thatch- ceutical company locatod back-Issues requests. 20 hours per week. For more Ing, Shrub Trimming & washed & sealed. Senior 908-755-6104 MAKE MONEY WITH A discount, 908-388- 0717 MHpapming n Warren for the fotlow- Information, call Trish Lamb at 1-800300-9321 x 6831 FAX— Starting Income of Installation, Spring PAINTING A PAPERING ng: M.SOO/mo aending faxes Clsan-Up. Jeff T»3-0T42 ANTHONY'S PAINTING inl/ext. Apia, Homes. J.B. PAINTING A SOMERSET COUNTY from your home or office LAWN MAINTENANCE Interlor/eiiisrior. Rooting, Fully Insured. Refer- AONETA HEATING A PAPERING CO • Stem Inspectors: polish PARK COMMISSION to Physicians. This Is not Complete Yard Mainte- gutters cleaned/Installed. ences. Free est. AIR CONDITIONING Somerset Terr. Bedmin- S inspect. MLM. 1-800-895-0798 A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT Free est. 7B2-S441 90B-753-011B ater. 908-722-0277 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES nance Co. Fully Ins. &Quality masonry ser- 287-1229 24 hr. • Assembly A fabrication Pesticide Lie. Free Est. with catheters, working SUMMER DAY CAMPS one for learning disabled chil- NATIONAL GROCERY vices Free estimate. Ref- • A LENOX CONT.- PAINTING S40 PER Emergency Service WALLPAPERING BY dren and one for children with emotional A behavioral COUPON- Books. Low Call 808-722-8210 erences. Insured. 40 yrs. Int./Ext. Quality work 8, ROOM- Mln 3 rms. Your FEMININE TOUCH with a microscope. FORECAST HEATING A •Packaging disorders • July 1 thru Aug. 2 nesds: ss $1.50 each, in quan- M A A TREE SERVICE a family business. Every materials, Exc. Refa. Free paints. Immediate est. 16 AIR CONDITIONING CO Reasonable rates. tity. Free Info job a specialty. 96B-5230 Est. 12 yrs exp B2O-439O yrs «»p. 954-2461. Prompt service. Free es- • Facility procedures an- A cut above the best! Salea/ Service timate*. No |ob toogloplasty catheters A SENIOR COUNSELOR • BS or BA In education re- 1-800441-6949 With prlcee below the Installation quired + exp. working with children with learning dls DOWNES CONST. BILL'S INTERIOR PAINTING A small. Csll 231-0282 other equipment. Must POSTAL A OOVT JOBS rest. Free Eat/Fully Ins. Ail types of masonary, PAINTING WALLPAPERING Resd/Comm. 561-4524 have excellent fine finger abllites. 24 hi. emergency service S21/hour + Benefits tile Free estimates. Mike Free estimates. Quality 24 Hour Service OIL TANK coordination very delicate 90B-789-0752 756-7233 work. 908-356-3536 1-800-332-0781 WALLPAPERING BY COUNSELORS • H.S. grad Interested In working with No exp-WHI trsin Removed or Sand Filled work. For appl A Info Quality Service at Afford- FEMININE TOUCH children with learning disabilities. MIKE'S TREE SERVICE MASON BILLS PAINTING A PAINTING by BRUSH- Reasonable rates. 1-600-536-3040 Tree 4 stump removal, PAPERING- Int/Ext. Kit. WORKS- all kinds, bldg able Pricee 908-560-7305 ndividuals must be wili- CONTRACTORS Prompt service. Frae es- ng to work alt shifts. ACTIVITY COUNSELORS • BS and/or exp. in teaching PURCHASING AGENT- pruning, bruah chipping, cabinets retlnlshed in- repatis. Exp & Reliable, PLUMBINQ A HEATING timates. No lob too arts & crafts, A other activities + exp. working with log spKUng. wood chips. Specializing In alt types stead of reiaclng. Free Steve 908-526-5134 Training on the 1st shift, Buy motorcycles lor our Mike 906-722-3235 Low rates. Qood service. small. Call 231-0282 hen placed accordingly. children with learning disabilities or emotional A be-dealership as a full-time of masonry: Brick work, Est. 908-752-7846 PAINTING Drain cleaning. Free esti- Resume helpful. For im-havorlat disorders. business - training and MULCH/STONE- Pick block work, concrete, mates. License #10118. WALLPAPERING mediate consideration, CUSTOM PAINTING snd Interior & Exterior Quality work-Fair support provided, small Up or prompt delivery. ale. Fully Insured. Free WALLPAPERING- Int. & Wallpapering Call John fMe-SUa please csll or send re- Call 908-526-5650 for more information stari-up cost, plua work- estimates. Prices-Free Estimates sume to: Retail or Wholesale. •xt. Remodeling of baths * * * * * •0S-S24-39M (Hearing Impaired 908-526-4762) ing capital required. No Esgle Fence & Supply NO JOB and kltchena. Decks in- WINDOW REPAIR SCHNEIDER PLUMBING Equal Opportunity Employer risk, rapid turnover. Con- 908-526-5775 stalled. FREE ESTI- Puttying, Broken Glass State lie. 4675. Service, Kelly tact Rick 1-800-547-1024 TOO SMALL MATES. Call Tom, 755-repairs, Caulking & Remod. Repairs. Est, BABY SITTER FASHION ADVISOaj code-BB PANZARELLA LAND- 6541, 800-300-6541 1916 908-668-0138 4235 WANTED— Mornings, Wesr A show ladles Jew- SCAPING- Cleanup. 908-526-3500 Washing. Fully Ins., Free SERVICE est. 27 yrs. exp. Aftsrnoons a Evenings. elry 2 eves. 8150. No in- SNORE NO MOHEx Lawn Malrv.Tdrnmlng. S MASON WORK- New & FERDINANDI FAMILY 377 Hoes Lane vestment, 908-758-3068 100 % natural relief Plld. 668-0050 Bob Stelnman Piscataway, NJ 0BB54 In womsns Rsrltsn repair. Pavers, patios, Painting Int./Exi. Roofing, A Daughter Health Club. Please call Say good night to annoy- WINDOW CLEANING 908-981-1011 LIFEOUARDS— Swim ing snoring. Free dis- RICHARD LEY & CO walks, steps, stone work Guitars a. Leaders. Reas. B0S-S2S-3U2 4220 Hlghsat quality. Nsat and it 908-216-1155 Inst. Irr.nied. flex. hrs. Call Helnj 908-753-5721 Rates. Neat A Clean. Never an applicant fee tributorship for this Give our tree serivlce a reliable. Specializing and Equal opportunity em- CUSTOMER SERVICE- Call Jcdy 908-766-7898 chance to beat the big (908) 964-7359 PAINTING— Int./Ext. residential. "I'll be there ground floor opp. Paper Removal a Hang- ployer Ceramic the distributor MEOtCAL OFFICE BILL- 800-614-8240. 24 hrs. guys.Free ost. Fully Ins. HAVE YOUR HOME to do the |ob." Gregory has Immediate opening ing. Free Est. 30 yrs. ROOFING- Hayes Con- Cori 908-754-2817 MECHANIC ING— P/T days. Billing A 908-654-1353 Ads In Classified PAINTED Exp. Call John 602-1535 tracting. Specializing In for showroom consultant. computer experience UNIQUE OPP- Take For under $200. or motorcycles and charge of your life & find don't cost — Res. Rooting. FBEE EST. Thurs, Fri A Sat. hours, necessary. Send resume HOME PORTRAITS PAINTING- Let a Fully Ins. 753-S372 personal water crafts. financial opportunity on ROTOTILLING ools, references. no exp. necessary. Ap- to: Box 271, Forbes TROY BILTS, Established They pay! By Rebecca woman do your painting. FIND A pearance A attitude 1m- Newspapers, P.O. Boxyour own terms. Buiid a A wonderful Gift Neat, clean qualfty work. A A D ROOFING 5 day weak. Call Rick lortant. Call 908-424. horns based business. Gardens as low as $25. All lypos of roofing (90S) JT1-1S1B 699, SomervIHe, NJ *10O0 training. FREE If Custom lawn work. Free 908-789-2550 Insured. Free estimates. FURRY 1333 Esqulrs Ceramic 08876 Call Maryann 580-9235. 24 Hr. Service. Free Est. Tile Galery, Rt. 22 E., you qualify. 800-927-2527 eal. 90B-725-322B MASONRY— Patios, HOUSE PAINTING Sr. Citizen Discount exl.8754 stoops, walks. Etc No PRESSURE WASHING FRIEND Greenbrook. Ask forOFFICE WORK- Home/ Supreme Landscaping Exi Int., Wallpapering •08-7*7-9271 Office Cnfrd. M- W- F lob to small. Free est. FREE est. Quality work House, decks, sidewalks, MODELS Chris VENDING RTE- Brand Spring Cleanup. Mowing Franklin area. 82B-2741 ROOFING 8:30am -3pm Flex. hrs. Trimming, Planting Ray 000-707-OT27 fences. Fully Insu. Free Children over 2 & Adults P,C computer exp. new Machines (25+) Est. 908-755-6676 ShlngJ* Specialist all ages. New faces $4,900 Stocked/ready. Walks & Patios BOS-9249 MASONRY- All Types Quality work guaranteed DATA ENTRY Phone/filing, nice envi- 10 years Eiperlence HOUSEPAINTING wanted by major Very Flex. Hours, Pleas- No Spoilage, no Gim- SPECIAL- Free 2nd R.HNASKO BOa-96S-577« ronment. $6-$8hr. 908- micks. Steady Income - T J'S LAWN & LAND- Free Estimates Fully ln». Free Est. advertisers. No experi- ant Work Environment, 272-0350. rv. msg SCAPE— Spring clean Call 908-526-3354 coat, gutter cleaning, ence necessary. Global Experience not Neces- Expansion finance to up, Thatching, Seeding, window wash with every Neat & Dependable ALL SMALL LEAK 100's and retire work. 90B-369-SB78 PROBLEMS- exposure on the inter- sary. Will train. Call for PART-TIME *9/HR Mowing, Rotolilling PETER DINIZO exi. paint |ob. Free exti- net. Details A interviews Interview 560-7171. Answering Telephones 800-395-7374 Schrub Trimming.Free Usually $200 or less. Mason Contractor mates. We can paint your RAINBOW-Q A J PTQ Slate, Shingle, Hot Tar & at 5:30 or 7:30PM sharp Flexible hours. Local Eat. 908-873-2248 All masonry work. Free laded aluminum siding to Neat quality work, many DATA ENTRY— Indepen- area. No experience nec- WILDLIFE/ estimate. 908-889-5771. look like new. Repair work. Fully Ins. ue»day, April 18 at the dent exp. person with CONSERVATION JOBS TICK CONTROL rets. Int/Ext. fully insured. R.W. Monus Roofing Holiday Inn Somerset, essary. 809-474-2786 Int'l 90P-561-7154 Visa/Vaster 356-9019 IN windows Knowledge Toll. Game wardens, security, TREATMENTS- Also QUALITY MASONRY 908-249-7857 NJ 1-287 Exit 6. Minors needed lor heavy Data maintenance, etc. lawn care programs Steps, Sidewalks, Patios NINA KALLAS- Painting TERRY PAINTS must be with legal PRE5SER— Bridal No exp. necessary. Now 6 steps to a beautiful DANNUCCI ROOFING Entry. 7 pm to 11 pm Basement waterproofing & Paperrtanglng, Re- So. Plalnfleld area Fully insured. Free est. FORBES guardian. Models-Net shift. Cranford location. Salon, friendly atmos- hiring. For Into call lawn. Free Est. Exp., Lie. Insured. Free Estimates pairs. Plaster/Sheetrock. References 717) 346-9410 phere, flex, hours, Call 219-794-0010 ext. 81B3 & Insured 908-21B-179B Over 20YTS. experience. Fax resume to 908-276- Call Mark 808-424-2083 27 yrs. exp. 322-4030 SO8-407-2S41 90899e4462 CLASSIFIEDS ext.4ta. 9650 90B-96B-7733 9am-11pm. 7 days i

April 10,11.12,1 Forbes Newspapers U*t Guide

Before You Bite At That Seemingly. Seductive Ad Price- Do Yourself A Favor And Price Any One Of v 23 Brands, Over 3500 NJ.'s OnTh

FlenrMn CM&TRUCK Familv Of De

908-782-3331 908-782-3673 908-782-3673 908-782-2400

f "A- •; cy

908-782-3331 908-788-5858 908-782-3331

908-782-7500 908-782-2025 908-782-2025

INFINITI 908-788-5858 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ

•*• • •-..>, *^i >^^ ^,; I ApriMO, 11,12, 1996 -2 / Forbes Newspapers >uide

HOOO M10 /WlUMUtSUtS rttt FORD- '90 Prob* LX, CHBW M'CONV. VAN- ISOLD* CRAZY HMH PWCCS I BEIZEO CARS— from STARCMAFT Air, AM/FM CMS. 67K Loaded w/tv, vcr, pw, pd, CHEVT B4' S10 BLAZ- AUTO BUYERS •4'STARFLVCR- Pop- ml., Silver, well. cond. wood int. sooo miles ER- 4x4. 2dr, v6, 4tp, AACON AUTO a Truck SLBUKP We buy late modal For Can. Van* ft Trucks (179. Porsches. Cadil- 1imo/uoHm»l*d mite* VIP HONDA lacs, Chavys. BMW's. up. Qaraga kept Exc. A*klngl5M0/BO. 119,500- 699-9098 ps/pb. ac, am/lm, 79k, buyer*. Top f$ paid. truck*, cars, American * Cond 909-494-6862 ^08*27-0233 clean/well maint. $4600. Same day cash. Fi low or high mile- (909)763^*00 Anytime Corveltet. Also J»*P»- DOOM- 82 Conversion 4W0's. Vour area. Toll U£'9O- Van, B2K hwy mi, runt Will take b/o. 789-3475 526-2488 IIS aulo, a cyl., leather int., Free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. 'VIII. Asking (3500. Call SBIZCD CARS FROM A-S274 tor current list- digital, all pwr. loaded, aft. 10 908-754-0523 ABSOLUTE AUTO 77K hwy ml. Mt. cond. I-M17 •171- Portch**, Cadil- Ings Cash For Your Csr FIX-UP TIME? lacs, Ch*vy», BMW's, 86190/BO. 906-422-1294 PLYMOUTH- 88 Voy- $$$$ $50 * up m$ ager LX. ve, clean, load- Conatt**. Also Jeeps, 4 OPEN ROAD- 18' Class Junk or Running USE FORBES WD's. v«ur area. Toll Ire* ed. 89K ml. (4200. 908- anal Vans FREE Pickup-Local Arsa A. 69K + milet, Dodge 722-5821 leave In th* ClusMadf 1-80O-89S-977* Ext. A- 318B, truck chasals. Vary We Buy Scrap Metal CLASSIFIEDS! 8189 lor current lisMngs new roof, rafters, ceiling, FORD K 180- Cargo i sassTo-aaoi St1*-ATVS generator, good tires, 3 9V P/B, P/S, new liret. way refrig. (airly new HONDA »t ACCORD- 85K, eical. cond. In A wheel cylinder*. Master 4dr, AC, am/lm/lap*. low out. $6598 908-782-6310 cylinder, brake lining mileage, auto trans, PS, BSM - a>srt*.,A«e*sorl*s Call 908-9W-31M ••aulllul condition. FORD- M'F 2S0 Pick-up larvtFa 110,900 COt) 546-9863 XLT Lariat, 8 cyl., auto., tow pkg., Excel, cond. SB99 » SWa—Man—M* HONOA ACCOND Only fcOR»900 Q 7S7-8571 94'LX, t»K, S *p.. Or*at cond., AM/FM C****tt* 114,800 812-760-9308 COMM./PA8SENGER 1610 •••ate HONDA- N CMC U SELL YOUR 40ft, AC, AM/FM cat*. good cond. Asking 13500, 906-684-6668. GMC TRUCKS MARLCY DAVIDSON- Cuartara NONDA- »J, Accord NBW pickup*, cab/chasals, dump truck*, pas- 93 Sportster 883. 1800 U, 4DR, auto, AC, PS, **ng*r, cargo ft high cub* van*, Jimmy'*, ml. some axtra*. mu*t PS, tap*. LMt* nsw. U« 4WD'«, Suburbans, Custom built, truck bodies, Mll.A*l(lng 17000. 766- ml. til,900. 906-546- gas or diassl, som* laftovsrs and all rww "TOP 0447 I4ii «s CAR FAST! KICK" madlum duty strts* up to 64,600 OVW. M MK«LX, 1 QMAC laulng or financing, discount*, dsmo - MM, MM »mnii *»e. cond., Pwr/ spsclal* A rsbat** on sclscisd modsls, No S710» *aM wind, drs, aunrooi: AC, sals* comm, top CSI RATINGS. Alloy whls, lOK ml. CLEAN OUT *** tMcm< - COLONIAL MOTORS MERCURY ti- Tracar US RT SIW YOUR GARAGE! NISSAN MHTM- 17 LTS auto. ACIowtod Btt 8SPO. 1O«* ml. run* wall. mo. *ond. M1M or B/O NOMTH mANCH]SO«HUIVIUI) eVtM BatateW HeMMW Oood oentWon. 908-272- MpatT 1-S00-77i-S7S7 MM • RV Parto, USE FORBES M73 A»eeseriee * Bawriea HUSTAJMtrUC- Pb, CLASS1FIE0S! pp*. pi, oar phorw, st*r*o gooood cond. $8300. or

MNOK *M NUM.- t cyl, auto, Mk, eruli*. (,KI \i IQAOVOI IIMfW fWW paViS* si i i s: Make offer 7i»»40T. 1114 ALTIMA- OXt CMJW 7SCORVRTTS Sspd. W/tm. Air, AM 2tth annlv*r*ary Forbes Newspapers Alrbeg*. AM, P/w/1, gsr. mod*,30,»72k, sue. orlg, MlJtMh ml. 813.900, or kwdad, *llv*r coup*, 390 Classifieds KEMPER CADILLAC B/5. CaH 90B-709-9426 auto, t-tops, I14,5OO/BO Well Run Your Ad For 4 Weeks! 5 miles from BiMotwafar Commons *0a.B2«-2W4 Rout*) 22 Eaajta>rtouja>2B7 Ovarpasi BMW SSSI-at'Black POND *S TMONDiPJ- 9 spd, rt*w ban. brakM _ IO- whtt* •«, r*d hit, •Over 300,000 Readers ft iun*-up, Hood eond. ac. 94k, show car, MM0. OaragsdHBOO 7B1-7003 BO»-634-«M0 •For $39.00 MITSUNWM OALANT- PONTtAC MTtMPMT 66 Auto., tun RP., P/W MS— Custom Convsrl- we will publish your classified AM/FM em., A/CMa. . Must MH 13000. or 12,300 S/O Call 723- b**t ofl*r. 35>3S19 2726. after 6pm for four weeks ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO Rout*2S Just East ol RL 28 a\ Rt. 2S7 Iniarsaoten • 1-800-559-9495* Bound Brook (908) 356-2460 CAMUAC- '91 Sedan • Ads larger than 4 lines, $2 per line extra ACUBA- ti' lnl*ora 08 D*Vlll*. V-i, auto, PS, 4-dr, sirto., tlhr. Ini. fully PB, air, Uk ml., P/Iock*. • Bound Brook Chronicle load*d, SOK, 1 owner window*, crui**, • Cranfofd Chronicle $9200 909-700-0443 Isath.lnt., load*d. Timing Is sjv*rythlng. • Franklin Focus TON AMERMAN DO! •14,000. S0»49»49B7. • Qreen Brook-North Plalnlield Men. - Prf. ....»- tV 3MI8-14TK, "74 Yaar* ol Sal** and Servioe" Run* Excel.. Cic*t. cond. Uss> Forbos Journal Intrant., IOIWOOI Newspapers Classified • Highland Park Herald MaJn Street, Peapaok 14300 Hrm B06-704-9054 • Htlls-Bedmlnster Press (908)234-0143 MIICK M' PANKAVI- 4 to sell your "treasures". • Metuchen-Edleon Review dr, auto, an tbilwl win- • Mlddlssex-Dunellen Chronicle dow*, mag wh**ts, pb fc CHCW- 77. Corvitis, • Plecataway Review p*, fully loaded, •». 380 suto, n**ds paint * Phone 1-B00-559-9495 • Scotch Plains-Fan wood Press eond, new anotn*, asking Intarior work. 94200/BO. • Somerset Mnsenger-Qazette to. cm •TVISM 90B-M8-S043 • South Plalnlleld Reporter SATURN OF QREEN BROOK CHRVSklH- U' Fifth CHIVY- Corv*t1* 76 |9O8) 7223000 • Warren-Watchung Journal 270 Rome 22 Wast AV*nu*(NV) tOK orlg., L*«th*r pkg. 93k ml., • Wastfield Record Forbes Green Brook, NJ 06612 Mon.>Prl. BtOOam-StOOpm Cream Pull. UNO •icat.oond.M9Oa, .. CaH an-0464 NEWSPAPERS (908)752-8383

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Al'TUttKI/H) M IIU>K!/I 1> U 1IIOR1/II) Jaguar Jaguar Service Porsche 920 Route 1 2135 Highway 35 920 Route 1 Edison. NJ» 08817 Oakhurst, IN J •07755 Edison, NJ* 08817 (908) 205-3000 (908)493-5000 (»os) 205-9000 April 10,11,12,1996 Forbes Newspapers / SU - 3 Caravan owner detects (A) ACUR A of SOMERVILLE a whiff of trouble with new clutch parts problem may well be an electronic OOMUBFONDENT malfunction. Automotlv On older engines, the problem I Juat replaced the dutch was very often traced toon e of sev- oomponanta on my '85 Q.A eral mal/unctions (localized vacu- The Most Comfortable, Dodge Ouwm 2.2 liter um leak, fruity spark plug wires, 'with • five-speed manual slipping, too. Most Accommodating Acurn Ever Created Q etc) that let unbumed fuel pass jukm, at 110,000 mite. I I think that the reason that you into the converter. The emission alto had the flywheel resurfaced. experience the problem in revene, The dutch no loader jerks or but not in first gear is that reverse control system on your Plymouth chattats when starting from a stop is a lower ratio, and your clutch is is covered under a federally man- undar load but another problem it slipping. Higher engine speeds dated warranty, so have your deal- •till apparent. When using reverie multiply engine torque to the point er call in the factory rep if hit me- dflk and dfanhing the incline of mywhere the slippage is noticeable. If chanics cant cum the problem, ahort driveway, which only takes a you had a pro shop do the Job, take since then may be a recall. it back immediately. few seconds, there is a strong smell A high sulfur content in the gas • • • of burning dutch or brake linings you're using could be a possible which is still obvious after the m> I have a 19M Plymouth Malt has been parked for several Sundance/Duster with the : hours. I dont smell it when pulling 2.5 liter engine and an au- up the driveway forward. Qtomatic transmission. It There's a photo on the now has 13,000 miles on It, but at wall of a local restaurant tfiOQ miles I noticed a rotten egg Qthat shows a group of old That burning-brake smell odor coming from under the car. race cars on the starting is one that is hard to mits I bought the car new from a Fly- line of what appears to be a track and hard to get rido f , too. mouth dealer, so I took it back to made of wooden planks. The wait- AThere's only one thing that his service department The me- 1997 ress says that it was taken at a race I know of that can cause that smell chanics there checked it out and held in San Francisco before World it's >hppage of the fiber- found that the source of the odor War I. Wen wooden race tracks Mum disk between the dutch was the catalytic converter. They NOW" common at that time and were plate and the flywheel, told me that the engine was burn- 2.2CL but there are a couple ing very clean and changing the streets made of wooden planks, converter would not help. Is this too? Luxury If the clutch release bearing (the true? I've tried different brands of - AJH. Concord, Calif. Sports that operates the clutch gasoline, too. Coupe! plate) is applying «ny - HA OtovenvUk, N.Y. A "Board tracks" wen a at an to the pressure ZA holdover from bicycle rac- t, it makes the disk slip against The problem isnt in the«*• A*ig that was popular at the Take An extra $1,000 Off! the Oywhsat and overheats. Also, if converter - it's doing its turn of the century. They WHti m Acurt Loyalty Coupon worth $1,000 discount oft purohM* or IMM 4 I nwv Acum RL to quaHted Acum owners. Loyalty Coupon worth $500 th» pressure plate doesn't exert <)i8coumo«m«purchase orlMwo«inng«ctlon. job too welL It's being were lota cheaper to built into enough pressure against the disk, Aoverheated by an over-rich high-bank tracks than asphalt and the clutch will slip when a big load fuel mixture (too much gasoline upibM.OOO O»» BOO* PHo POP Your Trade-in! la thrown against it TW» aome- and not enough sir) and is causing allowed very high speeds. timas happens when a rebuilt pres- the sulfur in the gasoline to break Chris Economacki, the race an- sure plate Is installed and the re- into hydrogen sulfide (H2SX This is nouncer, is doing a book on the feuOder made it* spring pressure the odor you're smelling. The fuel/ subject and would Uke to see a too light If a "dished" flywheel is air mixture in most of today's en- copy of the photo. He's at NSSN, impropnly refaced, it can cause gines is computer-controlled so the Box 00t, Ridgewood, NJ. 07451. ACURA of somerville 704-0300 /><>.ift>r ^fe

HONDA • ACUHA OF SOMERVILLE • MADISON HONDA S L H V I N N I- W J E H S E Y / O H Y E A. H if VIP HONDA, WORLD'S LARGEST MI«1QMP|A| STORE!

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LEASE FOR THEN BUY FOR J LEASE FOR THEN BUY FOR LEASE FOR THEN BUY FOR LEASE FOR HEN BUY FOR V.' 135* TO'19S *335» '16,055 Air Conditioning, AM/FM St. Cass.. Power Remote Mirrors, Rear Defroster, Dual Air Bags. Automatic, Tilt Wheel, Rear Defroster, Dual Air Windows/Locks/ Mirrors, Dual Air Bags. $2,949 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE, LX, 190 HP V-6, $2,749 at delivery; 36 payments total $3,564; Bags. $2,835 at delivery; 24 payments total at delivery; 30 payments total $5,970; end of Shift-on-the-Fly 4WD, A/C, AM/FM St. Cass., Dua end of lease purchase option $7,713.* $3,240; end of lease purchase option $11,570.* lease purch. option $14,882.* Air Bags. $1,106 at delivery; 36 payments total $12,060; end of lease purch. option $16,055.*

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OUR CUSTOMERS We Speak: Frencti, Sfjanlsh, Italian, Portutju&s&K&mari, Vietnamese, Mandarin Russian, & *•" / • 'Call "H -800-898-8808 For Lease Details. Prices ind. all costs to be paid by the consumer except for lie., reg, & taxes. Not rasp, for typos. ^rj^*w^^™^m ii LIJ••••HI • •• _*—-—**.•« ....*. iriHO. 11.12, AUTOSPORT HONDA CELEBRATES SPRING

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Lease Per ,*** Month , 24 Months J

V-6,4 door, Auto, White, A/C, AM/FM Cassette Stereo, Theft-Proof *•• Radio, P/W/L/M/Seats w/8 Way & Lumbar, Leather Seats, Cruise, ABS, Plus Dealer Installed Items; 6 Disc CD Changer, Rear Wing Spoiler. Custom Hand Painted Stripe, Door and Wheel Molding and Carpeted Floor Mats. Lease 1996 Honda Accord EXL for $249.99/mo., closed-end, 24 mos. 12,000 mftr.,15*/ml. thereafter, MSRP 127,680, $1,450 cap cost red., $250 sec. dep., $660 official fees/acquisition. 1st pymnt $249.99 due at inception. Tot mtMy pymnts $8359.76. Res. val. $19,652.80. Tot. pymnts. at initiation of lease $2,609.99 VJNITA003201, Stk«H96-126. General lease subject to change w/out notice. Not rasp, for typo, errors. Pricing includes aH costs to be paid by consumer exc. He., rag., and aH applicable taxes and fees. Lessee resp. for maint. and excess wear and tear. Art for illustration purposes only. AUTOSPORT PRE-OWNED CERTIFICATION MEANS EVERYTHING! Road Testing every car is diligently done examined including the A/C and heating to make sure it will give you trouble-free system, lights, carpeting, seat belts, starts, stops, high speed runs and the sunroof, everything you can imagine is proper idle. looked at and repaired where needed. The Lift is used on every vehicle to do • Under The Hood we check all belts, a lube, oil and filter, check the brakes, hoses timing of the engine down to the front end, tires and any possible leaks. most minute detail. Interior appointments are carefully • Huge Selection Always Available! When you drive home a car from the Autosport Pre-Owned Department, it is the Autosport Pre-Owned Certification you can count on!

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Route 22 Bridgewater / 908-722-5566 SB '{0,11.12,1*9* Forbes Newspapers / SU -5 ONIY VOLVO OFFERS 2 FRONT AIR BAGS AND 2 SIDE AIR BAGS STANDARD ON EVERY 1996 CAR.

96 VOLVO 980 LEASE

LEASE PER MONTH 39 MONTHS LEASE PER MONTH 36 MONTHS 2.9 liter, 6 cyl., 4-door sedan, 2.4 liter, 4 cyl., 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes, PS, PB, anti-lock brakes, dual front air anti-lock brakes, dual air bags, bags, side impact air bag, Ithr/heated side impact air bag, AM/FM premium seats, TRAC, AM/FM stereo cassette, sound system w/ CD, remote keyless entry, alarm, cold weather package. alloy wheels, sunfroof.

Must trade-in a non-Volvo vehicle. Lease a 1996 Volvo 960 for $399/mo., closed-end, 39 mos. 12,000 Must trade-in a non-Volvo vehicle. Lease a 1996 Volvo 850 for $395/mo., closed-end, 36 mos. 12,000 mJvr.AWml thereafter, MSRP $34,110, $495 cap cost red., $400 ref. sec. dep. , $495 acquis. fee/gap m\Jyr 15<&/mL thereafter. MSRP $32,675, $499 cap cost red., $400 ref. sec. dep. , $495 acquis. fee/gap ki&Jtax/MV. 1st pymnt $399 due at inception. Tot. mthly pymnts $16,951. Res. val. $17,396.10. Tot. pymnts at ins^ax/MV 1st pymnt $395 due at inception. Tot. mthly pymnts $15,614. Res. val. $20,585.25.10. Tot. initiation of (ease $1,789, VIN«D095569, STK#V6283. Genera) lease limited and subject to change w/out pymnts at initiation oftease $1,789, VIN#T7268427, STK#V6022. General lease limited and subject to change notice Not resp. for typo, errors. Pricing includes all costs to be paid by consumer exc. lie, reg., and w/out notice Not resp. for typo, errors, Pricing includes all costs to be paid by consumer exc. lie., reg., and applteabfr tines. Lessee resp. for maint and excess wear and tear. Art for illustration purposes only. applicable taxes. Lessee resp. for maint. and excess wear and tear. Art for illustration purposes only. LOADED WITH WHAT MATTERS.

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Rbute 22 Somerville / 908-526-7700 SU-6 /Forbes Newspapers ApriHO, 11,12,1996 A wise driver is prepared for emergencies Tips on pulling together your own auto emergency kit the slightly more than bare necessities for towels would do the job of getting dirt and under her van and wresUe with the lug small note pad carefully tucked getting out of trouble on the road. Her kit grease off her hands if the need arose. wrench and Jack. The pressurised can of Their only purpose is toprovid e a note to fOfWS CORRESPONDENT includes the following: The/re also handy to kneel on. "stuff" is good in • pinch, but it may put be put on the windshield of another ve- Bag — The container Carole uses for lee scraper — Here in California, it rare- the tire out of balance. hide that Carole might bump in a parking A family Mend once told me that toher , lot To the beet of my recollection, she has the ear she drove was really » mobile ex- her emergency equipment "puree" is re-ly gets really cold. But on those rare occa- Buagec eerds - Not the kind used for ally an overnight bag with one big com- sions when she has to leave for an early jumping off bridges, of course, but never- only bumped a parked car once in the 40 tension of her purse. some-odd years she has been driving, but "I keep all kinds of stuff in the car," she partment and five smaller ones around the shift at the hospital and the temperature theless handy to do things Mke hold the edges. This is preferable to a tote bag with has frozen the dew on the windshield, she trunk down when something is inside 1 guess that the experience impressed her •aid. "But sometimes I forget what's there, with the need to leave a note. or I can't And something I need when I one large compartment because she has a plastic ice scraper to hasten her de- that's too long to fit They stretch out to needn't empty the whole thing to retrieve parture before the defroster can do its job. double their lengths and have hooks on Teal kit - The last pocket in Carole's need it" automotive bag is, in reality, a tool kit, Being an organized type of person, I the item she wants. If she had to use it very often, she'd keep each end. But be careful about letting it up front with her windshield squeegee. albeit a very rudimentary one. It contains •n[fjfi1r<1 that she make an inventory and To make things even more simple, she's them snap back. The non-sharpened ends a pair of pliers, two screw drivers (large keep it in the glovebox for future refer- labeled the contents of each pocket be- lamp- Below the Jumper can still poke a nasty hole in your hand and small bladed and capable of being ence. She laid that my idea was good and neath its zipper with a felt-tip pen. fates in the main pocket, Carole keeps a She has a small ball of twine there, too. converted into Phillips drive) and a til* she'd |et around to it one day. That was Jumper cables — Carole keeps a pair of second flashlight, but one that is square, First aid kit - Carole wont be able to She considered and re- Sevan] years ago and she tells me that color-coded (red for positivBAriack for neg- site upright and can be set to flash. It has perform emergency surgery at the scene jected a hammer (too big and of dubious she's planning tod o it fairly soon. ative) jumper cables in the main pocket a red lens cover in case her flares give out of an accident with the contents of her use), a couple of adjustable wienches (no Keeping this "can't find it" automotive This can save a call to the auto club Vlarea — In a long side pocket, she minuscule first aid kit, but it can make need for roadside overhauls) and a foot scenario in mind, my wife Carole and I (sometimes followed by a long wait) in keeps three flares and nothing else. Her scrapes and minor abrasions less painful operated tire pump (couldn't repair a hole decided to put together an ancillary case she leaves her lights on and has a rationale is that if she needs them, shell It contains some bum cream, a compres- hn the tire anyway). "pUflt" fUU of emergency equipment for friend handy with another vehicle. need them in a hurry and doesn't want sion bandage, Band-Aids and a roO of tape. When you build your own emergency her to carry in her minivan. Rather than Shop raga — I nave to be honest and anything else getting in the way. You can make your own, but the ready- kit, you'll probably come up with several buying a ready-made packet or flaresan dsay that the two "genuine" shop rags that Hie InfUtar - If Carole gets a flat tire, mades come in a neat pH^ng* items Carole hasnt thought of. Just dont jumper cables, we rummaged around the Carole keeps with her jumper cables came she may or may not have the time or the Note pad and aenett - In one of the make it too bulky, or you may find it i house end came up with what we feel are from my shop, but a couple of old hand inclination to drag the spare out from side pockets, Carole has a pencil and a to buy a larger vehicle. Breeze is evolving a new and sporty identity for Plymouth tires dont fill its fcnderweJkUk duoe s lots of power from the fetter rubber used on Ms corpo- This rate siblings. not msk» Breeze a The Plymouth division of Chrys- r, but tfs certainly adequate tor ler has long suffered an identity iU intended use, and will deliver crises, living in the shadow of its is a vast sraind 28 muss per gaDon on swer- parent It was even rumored last Rwe adults at*. It spins wOUngly. with redlins . year that the marque would be though the middle coning at tMORPM. dropped after almost 70 years in best left to business. Whfle Breese is the least expensive Behind the wheel fortunately, Plymouth has re- of Chrysler's relatively new small ceived • stay of execution, and its sedans, it is by stop a wall-, new Breeze midsized sedan, a stripped-* four-wheel indepen- I functional clone of the Dodge Stra- interior equipment todudes a fold- that filters bumps; tus and Chrysler Cirrus, represents down rear seat, sir conditioning, and thumps quite well, atone with ; a new direction for the company. window ths ability to stay on track evem, In an effort toincreas e Plymouth whan raids are filled wsh potholes brand awareness, the company has tUetton ports (or and difleftng surfaces. Its power launched a multimedia blitz with aengers, and upgraded adjust nck-and-pinion steering provides "Plymouth Place," an interactive for the driver's seat Standard good feel for what its tires are! showroom currently being built at audio oomts from an AM/ doinj. but it's not heavy. 08 shopping malls in 40 metropoli- Ths Plymouth Brotas Mils for sbout $14,000. FM tan anas. At higher speeds, tt remains Stratus. Sculpted smooth and thin attachments, which, according short hood and trunk, and opens On the road and true, ruswflwss of Outside round, Breeze looks every bit theto company reports, reduces turbu- up exceptional interior space. Cab- The standard powerpiant is a Bnsse differs from its stapar- t of its designation as an af-lence and wind noise around the forward also gives the car an un- l&horsepowtr LO star inttne tour btemate* by virtue of what it fordable modem family sedan. side glass. If cab-fbrwaid design is inistakahle look. Value is thecylinder, the ssms engine used in Price doesn't have. Thin bodyside mold- Its doors wrap up and over the old news by now, tte strengths con- buzzword with Breeze, as relatively the subcompact Plymouth Neon. It The tfactunt' ing replaces the wide plastic trim roofllne, while black-painted out- tinue. First brought into the main- plain hubcaps cover the wheels, carries a single ovarhssd camshaft retail Is 914VMD; bonded to the side of Cirrus and side mirrors ere mounted with two stream by Chrysler, it allows far a and it* rather narrow 1M/70R14 and the latest technology topro - $17,065

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But it was Chevrolet that aawnililiul that first t ffOUES OOMESfONDOfT Pontiac and the car was, in effect, a Chevrolet chassis with a Pontiac engine. This was the begin- t came at something of a surprise to Ameri- ning of the GM corporate commonality concept of COMMIN UNI W OF NIW CMtSl can autophiles last month when it ws* an- utilizing the pans from one make (in this case nounced that the Fontiae and GM Truck doors, renders, etc of the Chevrolet) in the produc- I(GMO divisions of General Moton tion of another. It was at this very carry stage in the develop- - Immediately there were jdcet about the pcssibil- ment of the Pontiac that its shirt-tail relationship «ity of a GMC Firebird or a FtanliK Suburban and with the General Moton Truck Company (GMO 'that Ptontiac dealets would become GMC tiuck began to take place. In that first production year, * ftmnchiaea overnight the semi-fancy Pontiac Six Da-Luxe Delivery truck So far, the merger seems to be sfanpbf a typical was introduced but quickly dropped, only to resur- j Ganeral Motors Kshuflttng of the adminiatimtion of face m the 192S GMC catalog as that oornpany's T- ,both oompanka in an cflbrt to streamline (read 11 Deluxe Delivery Truck. that aa cut ooata) the operations of both, so the idea The reliable Pontiac engine was also used in , of corporate vehicular cross-oven now seems far- GMC trucks up to the two4on range, and over 40.000 of them made their way under GMC hoods 4 *, S oyt, «uto. MM, Miaol Me 4WO, pm. ttmoMm. MR. MM. enjt—. itw«o-ca«B, prtvwy 0teM, VtN • TLt*4S«a. MSfl> |»,SSS. tnc\ MOO ooH^j* owl ratwM A But the possibility of a Pontiac line of com- until 1932. when Pontiac switched to a straight- •OOO mwuMiiflK* rabtto » «u«. or tow «ntnc*«o **»**• matdal vehicles or GMC passenger cars shouldn't eight be dismissed lightly, and indeed, the two organiza- Another intereating PontiaoCMC relationship tions haw had their corporate entities intertwined occurred from IMS to IMS when GMC taxis were, •avail times during the last ate decades. in reality, Pontiac aedans with GMC radiator shells h might be of Mawest at Out point to mention that the Pontiac namepiato is exactly 00 years old t may haw been that the Flatter Body Com- thk year, having been christened in January of pany (by then a wnotty-owned subsidiary of 1K6 at the New York Auto Show. General Motors and the producer of almost all It had been designed and built by General Mo- Ibodies found on its can) aknpry had a surplus tors to fill the price gap between its inexpensive of Pontiac body parts to dispose of, but the GMC Chevrolet and its next-moat expensive make, the O-I4 cab was defbiHah; a Pontiac with a meter. OfckmobUe. But in reality it was to become a com- Aa a foot-note to automotive history, the Oak- pamonmake for GaTs Oakland dealers. The Oak- land went to that Big Wrecking Yard in the Sky in tend was a mid-priced GM passenger car that had 1932. It waant alone in its leave-taking, however, been losing ground financially lor several yean in as other GM companion carswent as walL Otdsmo- the carry Kit, apparently due to a weU-deserved bik> lost its kxv«nd Viking and Bukfc likewise had reputation for being powered by a troublesome and to do without its Marojuatte, both makes biting the unreliable ate cylinder engine. dust in 1931. The fXpieasiun caused a lot of auto- But sixes were hot stuff in the late teens and motivelatalities 40 some-odd yean ago, but in the aari> 70s. an en when four-bangers were the order unique case of the Oakland, it was the premiere of the day, except in expensive passenger care, marque that toet out to the little brother After lYtoae that appeared in low-priced vehicles were World War II, Pontiac engines again powered many 1 1 M'HR'' — ^ tummh UtwU^«>—I tnH fn—»lty in- of the ofhUiuty GMC trucks, and the two almost V4, auto, Mi», pm **¥* «*•• *•* Ma, m, M»m» «im*m, dun tlitagt, cruto teior to the fours of the day formed a Joint venture with two B Canuno-Uke It was into this atmosphere that the first Pontiac, sedan /pickups In the late "TO. This non-Chevy the 6-27 model coupe, came on the scene. Its en- (Chevrolet and GMC already shared the D Camino gine had been studiously thoughtout by an as- and Caballero) personal pkkupwas to be a re- aembled team of General Motors engineers to vamped Pontiac Le Mans with an El Camino bed. avoid the pitfalls into which others of its ilk had Unfortunately, the idea was given the thumbs- fallen. The final product was a relatively small (185 down by those executives higher up the General cubic-inch) six-cylinder powerplant that had tech- Motors ladder. noiogkalry advanced niceties such as a short But the auto business is filled with sudden ROM stroke and full pressure lubrication, the latter a changes and off-the-wall restructuring, so maybe a feature that its corporate rtabkmate, the Chevrolet, GMC Bunflre or a Pontiac dty bus may not be so didn't acquire until several decades later. far-fetched after all. Prioea include al coststobe paid by • consumer •xoaptfor Hoaroa, ragiilrttlon k taxes. Notf»sponsiblatoftypoflrapWcatwTOf» P.S. Thanks for filling up the car ®ACURA with gas—nice touch. The way we see it, Introducing just because you're buying a used car doesn't mean you should get second- rate treatment. That's the Acura's reasoning behind the Saturn Certified Used Car process, anyway. Used Newest cars—Saturns and other makes—sold in the same respectful, pressure-free way that we sell our new ones. We think you'll like the change. Hope to see you soon. Every used car we sell is bucked (>y a limited warranty, not to mention the fact that it undergoes a thorough, 150-point plus Inspection and reconditioning process. Each one is also cleaned and given an oil and filter change. To top it off, u 5-day money back guarantee and SATWW. a 30-day/1,500-mile trade-in policy are included, as well. Only al participating Saturn facilities. © 1996 Saturn Corporation.

Whte wW) cap, 6 cyl aulo., Blue, 4 dr., 6 cyl. auto w/over- While, 4 dr., 4 cy>. p 4 dr., 6 cyi. aulo., P/S/B/ P/S/B, AM/FM slerw, till dr., P/S/ARVW/Uis, A/C, limed tram.. P/S/B, A/C, limed glass, W/UVSt., A/C, tinted glass, rr defr, int. wipers, AM/FM stereo mi V1N»NF.14W4H (fla«, rr defr, int. wlpen, rr. defr., AM/FM stereo cass. AM/FM Jleieo cass., till, CTUise, 1997 ACURA 2.2 CL tAIIV 57,250 ml. V0WPOOW96, cass., tilt, cruise, moon rtxjf $10,395 26,887 ml. VIN«rA224254. 49,502 ml. VIN»LT4OOH«2 SPORTS COUPE '«O# mo $5995 $8995 $10,995

Gold. 4-dr, ^cyl aum, DUi/goU. 4Jr.. 4-cyl auto, Blue, 4 dr., 6 cyl. auto., Blue/green, 7 dr., 4 cyl. Vspd. P/VB/W/Lks/Sts, A'C. lint uh^ PA/AllS/Uu, A/C, Owed jflaK. n. „ „«„,.,> iisv* and at end of lease for P/S/B/WAJa, A/C, timed glass, man. trans., P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C, & taxes. Not resp. for typos. J IT. deli, fi wiper, inl »ip«v drf(.. iiit wipen, AM/FM stefeo i $15,406. Prices he), at costs tob e paid by the consumer except torlicensing , rr. defr., int. wipen, AWFM tinted glass, n. defr., int. AM TM stea-o <"j« , uti i niisi- cm lill cniiic. liurkrt *•. too- xeteo caw. tilt. 50,132 mi. Wipers, AM/FM stereo aisv, till, i. MN'LXWIM wle 3 364 mi VIN'TZI 55764, VWNA624664. cniise, moon roof. 64,577 mi. \1N*NZ)26274. $10,595 $15,800 $8495 $9995 SATURN OF GREEN BROOK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER 270 ROUIE 22 WEST, 1-908-752-8383 ^ Route 31 North, Clinton A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR. Pift1*^ '••• " v • ^'*4S§Pip ,# ,t April 10,11,12, H ; JU-e / Forbes Newspapers

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Dining Out •4 Perryville Inn serves the unusual page 15 Flicks •;•*!; Primal Fear strikes, out page 7

i Events Author explores mysteries of history Collectibles New antiques columnist Page 8 Miscellaneous stuff 10-12

CRUISE SALE A HONEYMOON SPECIALS A The 'Duh' files NY. To Brrmud.i after police caught him ringing N.V. To C.m.ida 2 For 1 Al.iskii Real Itfe itarte /yarn the police Accordinf to police reports, the Best Rotes To Caribbean. togs of Jbrtef Netwpapen; suspect left with the dog in herdoorbells. A Divii Avenue, Hacatawty res- car, claiming she was on her way Hie man told officer! he was ident told police a penon who had to Pet Food Giant She never re- locked out of his apartment and HYDEPARKMALL. GREENBROOK-908-968-7500 OR 1-BOO-BUY-CRUS r taken her dog for a walk left with turned. The victim said she called was looking for the superintendent the animal and then refused to re-the individual, who told her sheto let him in. After an unsuccess- turn it ful attempt to locate the super, po- would not return the dog, a male lice told the man not to ring any Rottweiler, police said. more doorbells. A few moments later, the offic- A 39-year-old Highland Park ers observed the suspect pushing apartment-dweller was charged doorbell buttons again, police said. with a disorderly persons offense Police then arrested the man. FIRSTUNION Who we are and what we are Vfmhtnd Plus is a collection of baseball memorabilia being sold TENNISCLASSIC by Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc.,c Forbes lnc, 1996, and appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Mes- Presented By Kings Super Markets senger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Mid- dlesex-Dunellen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscatiway

1 "w: * Review, South Plainficld Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren- April 25 - 28,1996 Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, West- field Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chroni- Mendham Health & Racquet Club cle. The collectibles dealer is Nathan Shashoua and you can make Mendham, New Jersey him an offer by calling (908) 722-3000, Ext 6307. All press releases, autographed bats and jerseys, and sports figurines can be lent to •S Weekend Plus at P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876 or faxed to (908)526-2509.

Weekend Plus WEEKLY CROSSWORD "AiAGeneralRuk"

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30 CUblc mm 4 Tlted V Sadden 4iC**«j 5 Spins logs 40 Molds again 42 fmAU ktty 6One*lnRoma CGfcvfelo 7WasNngves»l 44Swggm 44 0AM. exam 8 Thin pancakes For Tickets and 9 Wading bW VlaaebaTiPeeWN Match Information: Legmds Include: 10Hattyp« 11 FQMOWI north and aoutti «ft»lafitia c. Rod Lavtr, Stan Smith, 11 it Nastast, i2Gn8kgodofww a cortandam TENNIS Virginia Wadi\ Ken Ruscwall, Andrea Jaipur, 13GgffbalohaH SI ii^yparaon 800-587-0656 WTaabrand Slaklteliman JuAnnc Russell, Cliff Drysdale, Fred Stollc, 21 Neighbor of Dal Owen Davidson and Colin Diblcy. MSnoop 25 DrHdngveiNf ItVMMtt Gold Sputum: nOBwytnlolh 2SUrgaitirian/ Jtamott m 81 Nob 27 LeanCuisine y Continental a aufcibbt GmnfGhvta l«. lirllivt.t I.Hi! I1I..IKI •OWN » UortakirWgt 1 31 Mdedlquor Stiltt S SSRBL WGtoomy 36 Oiiplaawdwfth

Kings evian r Miirkiu, Ian. Answers on page 10 . *. ~. ^f^^^f^^^^^^im^^^w^^- Weekend Pto, April 10-12

1.000 WORDS Contents

Miscellaneous••**••••<

Confidential MMMMMl

Cover story 4,5

Flicks

Collectibles ••••**••**• AUQUSTO F. MENEZES/WEEKEND PLUS Pitchw at English Villagt, Cranford.

Events•••••••••**••«•»•«••. We're in a uniform state of mind Several public school districts in been actors and actresses. You to our area have recently begun toy- know, the people who were once ing with the idea of requiring their popular and are now relegated to students to wear uniforms. Murder, She Wrote and Matlock. A recurring theme for the op- We're talking about Growing Introductions J2 position has been that uniforms this friend had talked of studying the clothes on our backs. ftiw' Kirk Cameron (Kiffc), Satur- stifle freedom of expression and fashion design, or possibly marine When we finally shook off the day Night hive's Ellen Oeghome individuality. biology, in some exotic locale. 12-year yoke of Catholic school (Ellen!), and 21 Jump Street's Rich- Weekend Confidential wore a "Oh, I don't know if I really uniforms, we found our wardrobe o«/. 15 school uniform through 12 years of ard Grieco (Marker). We've even want to go to college. I might just woefully lacking. heard the rumor that Hunter's parochial schod At the end of our stay home and get a job." But we had a pretty good idea eighth-grade year (Catholic schools We don't suggest that four years what direction we wanted to take Fred Dryer is carrying one of these skip the middle school concept out of auniform was the sole rea- with our lives. And we knew who loads, or rather, shows. Cover photo: and split pupils into kindergarten- son our friend lost her sense of we were. We envision a time when there eighth grades and ninth-12th), one direction. But we do blame it, at will be no more '"networks," but of our dearest Mends left the pri- least in part, for her loss of iden- rather, "circles of TV Hel" like vate school system to attend pib- tity. TV networks or Dante's Inferno, stars who have TTris figurine *nd immature lic schools. We remember a con- When we met, she was dressed fallen from America's current grac- versation in which we expressed in the latest fashion, And she circles of hell? es will descend deeper into TV court depict SbaquiSe our envy for the friend who would looked like absolutely every other Coq/identtai is wondering what Hell, until they are only watched be leaving behind the world of 18-yearold girl did in late 1985. the deal is with the UFN and WB by some remote Inuit tribes in O'Neal taking it to the cable-stitch knee socks and putrid, It made us realize everyone "networks." They offer a night or Alaska. Beware, viewers - this polyester plaids. wears a uniform of some kind, two of programming a week, have time is coming, especially with the hoop, two big studios (Paramount and We lost touch with the friendfo reven if it's simply by adhering to proliferation of UPN, WB, USA, Warner Bros.) bankrolling them, the next four years or so. A few the fashion of the day. Ihe differ- The Family Channel, and other SHARON WILSON months after graduation, we ran and they think they're worthy of ence is, those of us who wore our outlets for original albeit inferior, into the friend in a local Wawa. uniforms openly through our ado- watching. WEEKEND PLUS So where are you going for col- lescence were forced to define our Well, anytime we've turned on programming, The future of televi- lege? we asked after the prelimi- individuality by what was inside one of these channels, we're bar- sion and actors looking for work is nary niceties. In grammar school, our hearts and minds, not just by raged with an onslaught of has- bright indeed. i - . •• '• • • ••••-. • •

• "'.•• \ '.-••/•* • "• "•• <<;- __ Weekend Plus, April 10-12 mtt«l#t#MM«tM««i»«««IMtl»iMIMMMMt»M»M«^«MtMMMt«ttMMt«M#tt»«Mtt«M«MtlMf«»«MMi«ti«tM«t«»M«««MM«tiM#rt#M««M»«t»Cover story t SPORTS FIGURIHE SHOW GOMES TO

Starting Lineup figurines depict athletes from all the major sports - hockey, basketball, baseball and football.

Ihese aren't your father's until the sun went down. Edison Saturday, April 20 and collector still has the card for all 'collectibles. While they played stickball or Sunday, April 21. There will be 102 the other information." Remember those roman- whichever derivation of baseball Story by: tables and 60 dealers, with 500- Quaglietta started collecting T:tic days of buying and they played in the '50s, the names Mark Wegryn 1,500 sports figurines and other Starting lineup figures in 1990. trading baseball cards? In the days boys bandied about were Willie Photos by: pieces available at each table. The idea of sports figurines as a business first intrigued him when before Sportscenter, perpetual Mays, Mickey Mantle or Roberto Sharon Wilson The sports figurines are plastic sports-talk radio and 4,000 cable Qemente. For New York fans in and stand about 5 inches tall. Ath- he tried advertising his items in television stations, collecting base- the '60s and '70s, the idolized fig- letes from all major sports are rep- magazines. ball cards meant estabUshing a ures were Tom Seaver or Reggie from memory Jackson's most pro- resented, including legends of the "I kept putting these items in the magazines and people kept link to heroes living in another Jackson. lific home run season or Seaver's past. A trading card with the ath- world. For many years, the daily buying them for the prices I was Collecting baseball cards helped career-high for strikeouts left lete's statistics is packaged with routine of young American boys peers impressed. The lone eco- most figures. setting," said Quaglietta "This got consisted largely of going to school youngsters inch one step closer to nomic aspect of trading cards was me very interested in seriously "These figures make so much going into business. I do have an- in the morning and playing ball the big time. The ability to cite the spare change boys pilfered sense for so many reasons," said from their parents, other full-time business, but this is Quaglietta, the promoter of the something really terrific to have Times change, however, and so event. "While baseball cards were on the side." has the meaning of a baseball so difficult to display, these figures Hasbro is the sole producer of card. Just as almost every other stand on their own. They are very Starting lineup Sports Figures. At aspect of life has fallen prey to the impressive looking, very sturdy the show, the company will economy, the collecting, trading and, of course, are 3-D. And the (Please turn to page 5) and purchasing of baseball cards turned into a big business. While a Mickey Mantle rookie card used to possess a great deal of sentimental value, it has become more impor- tant to ascertain its worth. The popularity of baseball cards led to the production of cards by a variety of new companies, This, unfortunately, created a situation where the supply was greater than the demand for new cards, The price and value of new cards dropped dramatically. The overabundance of baseball cards fed the demand for other sports collectibles. The most popu- lar new sports collectible is the sports figurine. "There were so many trading cards out there that people lost in- terest," said Mike Quaglietta, owner of Collectors Heaven Inc. "So, in 1988, Starting Lineup start- ed producing these sports figures." More than 100,000 sports figu- rines, toys and comic books will be on display in the upcoming Start- ing lineup Sports and Action Fig- This Nolan Ryan Starting Lineup figurine has extra value be- ure Convention. The event will be

held at the New Jersey Convention •! cause.the mold made of the veteran pitcher In this pose was Figurines also honor sports heroes from the past Shown here; destroyed after the run of figures was produced. Center (formerly known as the Raritan Center Exposition Hall) in is a set of Yankee greats Mickey Mantle and Joe DiMagglo. ^,? Weekend Plus, April 10-12 • «iMIM HMMHHIMIItH«M«ftMMIMMtHIMHMMIMItHMMMtlll*MIUIIttlltMMHM(MtMltltl(MMWlttMf tllHHHIIMMMIHfmUtlMIHIM CoverI HMMIIIIMIHUMIUHtJttiMM storvIIHIHHHIHHIJMII I Mill Convention Information IN String Uwt Sports and felon flftn Omntoi st fts New

Set** m » art ft*un.43 0 mn, lund* ** tL MmWon b 16 «t MuMsy sntf $4 on Sunday. ChMm S ysm ski and pug* DM ftss. Hi Sbnms *i sppssr 1145 tm4 pjn. HMy. fcrnw i MbmsNon on U swift, osl 44*1306 or 44MSU.

Buys and Sells Quality Pre-Owned MATERNITY & INFANT CLOTHING Best Quality • Gift Certificates Brand Names • Late Hours 184 Ml. Bethel Rd., Warren Two., NJ (Take Exit 36 off Ri. 78 w Warrenvillc Rd off Rl 71) 908-647-9009 M IF 10:304:00 T,W,THI0:3MOO«AT.10-5 8UN1H

LLADHO • C, AMMANI • ALL GOU S CHILDItt N • HUMMF t.

This itt of figurines commemorate* the first U.S. Olympic basketball tsam wHh professional players on Its roster. Love LIADRP ? ...Then you'll love (Continued (htm page 4) VJhile baseball cards were so difficultto display, these Suburban Jewelers present a sneak preview of its up- Over 1,000 Lladro figurines coming 12-inch figurinei depicting figures stand on the/rcm They ate very impressive baseball legends Babe Ruth, Cy including limited editions. Young and Ty Cobb. These pieces looting very sturdy and, of course, are 3-D/ The Collector's Place are even more detailed and or- nate than the standard 5-inch figu- -MlkeQuagfletta rines the company produces. Stm promoter end collector The lure for Quaglietta and other dealers is the scarcity of 126 East Front Street sports figurines in the market Pliinfifld, New Jersey 'The figures are nude for three Tel. 908-756-1774 or four months every year and | Enterprise Zone only 3% Sales Tax change every year for originality," Hours • Mon-Sat 10am-5pm said Quaglietta. 'The items do not stay on the shelves very long. The PREC1OUSMOMENTS • DAVIDWINTER • SWAHOVSKI • LENOX dealers buy them up and sell them at a higher pric.. It has be- come such a businesb that the people who work in the stores buy them before they hit the shelves and sell them to the dealers." Another reason to attend the show at the Convention Center on April 20-21 is an appearance by former New York Giants quarter- back Phil Simms. Simms, now a commentator for NBC Sports, will be signing autographs to raise money for charities including the Sunshine Foundation. "Phil Simms does not do too may things like this - and he cer- tainly does not need the money M PROGRAM considering who he is, said Qua- Strauss: Metamorphosen glietta. "But when I mentioned to his agent that the money would go Bruckner: Symphony No. 4 to charity, Phil agreed to do it" in E-flat major ("Romantic") Simms will sign flat pieces of paper for $32, miniature helmets for $40, and everything else for $50. The dealers at the show have agreed to auction certain items to T-H'E-AT-R-E benefit the charities. One such NIW RftUNIWMK item is a 1984 Star Wars Luke * SkywaDcer figure worth $400. , i Wed., April 17,8pm "Along with all the people who <7 Tickets: $41, $36, $23, $16 come for the figures, we will hope- Pre-concert lecture, 7pm, $6 fully get people interested in meet- Music Director & Conductor ing and getting a signature from Call: (908) 246-7469 Phil Simins," said Quaglietta. "Our Funding prowled in part by thR Now Jersey 15 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick goal is toattrac t between 3,500 and Barbie and G.I. Joe figurines are among the nonsports col- < State Council on the Arts/Depanmeni oi Slate. Visa/MasterCard accaoteo 4,000 individuals." lectibles which will be available at the show. Weekend Phis, April 10-12 M»«IHIIM««MMHIMMIMMMI«»MlM«MM»»M»MM»«MMItMIIM»«t Frathouse antics boost aspiring moviemakers Followers production finds inspiration and willing extras on Rutgers campus know what we're spending,1* he wid vil will triumpp h whenf good fbUowsti is being shot on t mendonothin|.Th*tmen do nothing, TnitU bu*bcnet $100,000 budget the underiyinundntyingi theme of Enough toshoot the Mm, but not E enough tomak e many mistakes. fbUoweri, a feature film now to production in New Jersey One of the added bonuses of in location at Rutgen University using the Chi Phi house wss get- and Runapo College, ting the frtt brothers themselves followers is a moral dilemma- as extras. Arriving on the set in a itory about the choice between summer attire and with rowdy at- being a follower and being inde- titudes, the Chi Phi members pendent It centers on a fictional delved into their roles with relish. fraternity at fictional Harrington They drank, they cheered and College, John, a freshman, is they hollered, but they quickly forced to choose between his origi- quieted when instructed by the nal friends at filmmakers. Chi college and his Phi member new "brothers" '/t'sjustsoamazfngto MarkForlenza,a at Kappa Psi see something you've Rutgers junior, Lambda, whose was fascinated president is a written done to with the process. sadistic, Ma- comp/et/on Just amazing. chiavellian Instead offing to film ing experience, a charmer, lot of fun. It's a In the story, school,/decided to/earn based on a real- myself.' explorethe life incident at Rider Univer- - Jonathan FWcter sity, one of L/ffBCtOT Forlenza, a fi- John's fellow nance major freshmen rushing the house is Af- from West Orange known as rican-American, and does not gain "fluto" to his comrades, acceptance. The choices John has "I was in a scene last night and to make in this situation are the it was great how totally coopera- focal point of the film. tive the cast and crew were with The cast and crew of Mowm each other. They've been so cool to came to Rutgers last week, con- us that I have a new interest in verting the red brick, ivy-colored film," Forlenza sail Chi Phi fraternity house into followers is shooting for 28 days, Kappa Psi Urnbda. from mid-March to mid-April •This is my first feature film, They've spent two weeks at Ra- and I'm thrilled I can't explain mapo College and one week at how thrilled I am. We didn't know Rutgers, and will spend the rest of anything when we started out and their schedule, and budget, in now we're halfway through a full- places such as Sing Sing Prison length movie. Vm ecstatic," and the Museum Cafe in New (JerryUurino) were supposed to nies talking tou s about buying it "I was a stockbroker at Paine beamed Jonathan Flicker, the 24- Yorkaty. jump in a pool, the chanting and It has a wide appeal, so I dont Webber. I've never acted before, year-old first-time director. The $100,000 was raised by hoUering of the drunken brothers thtokitfl be a problem," Ilkker but IVe known John for 20 years At the frathouse, the 17- many outside contributors, who ei- reached a fever pitch, prompting a said. and he believed in me. Tin on a member crew set up the film's ther gave the producers money or aw members concern. He expects a rough cut of JW> leave from managing the Cfcamer- "Beach Party" scenes, which took bought shares in their New York- "I think we should get this done lowers tob e done by the middle of most of the night to film. Tubs of based production company, Wild- soon before they're all toofa r May and ready for independent cy Watering Hole in the dty, but I water, Hawaiian straw hats, and goose Productions. gone," script supervisor Jared Le- distributors by September. hope tomak e this my career" kegs of beer are hauled into Chi "Aaron Utham, the screenwriter vine joked, as the brothers broke "We hope to get into the Sun- Laurinosaid. Phi to perfectly simulate a "rush" for Urban Cowboy, read the script into the "Notre Dame Fighting dance Film Festival in January," The night's filming started extravaganza. Flicker, a graduate and loved it and donated money. Irish" theme song. Flicker said. around 9:30 pja and finished at 2 of Muhlenberg College with a de- little by little we got our budget 'This is just awesome. There's The cast of FdQowen ranges am Every scene was nailed, in- gree in psychology, marveled at together, but that was the hardest such an electric feeling here that it from the professional to the ama- his crev/s efforts. part of all," said producer Dennis really helps the scene," TVammell tew. Trarnmell will appear in the cluding the pivotal "jumping into V: "It's just so amazing to see Gossett, who is partners with saidashewaitedtosprintjubi- CBS-TV movie Harvest c/Fire air- the pool" scene. something you've written done to Flicker. lantly into the crowd. ing April 21; Jessica Prunell, who "Tin really ea^er to see how this completion. Just amazing. Instead "Die night wore on, and so did is presently without a distributor, plays Cynthia, appeared in Born turns out I hope I got on camera of going to film school, I decided the naming. The beach party was but Flicker expects that to soon on the fourth of July and The to leam myself," he said tonight, because this was incred- in full swing as Flicker, cinematog- change. Baby Sitters Club\ Westfield resi- ible," fluto shouted over the din of As crew members brought in rapher William Miller and the rest "We had an offer from Miramax dent Mark Dobies has appeared in even more elaborate props, Flicker of the crew deftly used the party- to buy the script, but we turned more than 30 commercials and the pulsating party music shielded his eyes. goers to maximum effect them down. I wanted to personally several soap operas. For Jerry Tm afraid to look. Because of Preparing for a scene in which see this through to completion. Laurino, however, this is a first Art Swift has been to mote thin our low budget, I don't want to John (Sam Thmmell) and Allen But there's been a lot of compa- timegig. a few toga parties.

^ v' Weekend Plus, April !M2

fUeUOTY PHOTOS BY: Richard Otrt md Uura Unrwy play lawytra and form* lovtra who carry on both In tha courtroom and out In Mmd fur. Hollywood budget dazzles TV vet Hoblit mires Gere, gifted support cast in plot machinations BY J6FFWY COHEN is nothing you've never seen be- among them. Laura Iinney plays MfeetendPbsltfrn critic fore. Martin VaU (Richard Gere) is the prosecutor, Janet Venable, If Prtmd Fear plays like an ep- a star defense attorney in Chicago with whom, of course, Martin used estate smMf ^ ^ mobster isode of LA Law with curse who, for reasons never very well to have a romantic relationship. ^^^ m^ ^ stolen evidence words, there's a good reason.Di - explained, takes on the case of In other words, there's nothing scandal) it really doesn»t ^m to BRAS rector Gregory Hoblit's experience Aaron Stampler (Edward Norton), here you haven't seen before. The mfeT whicn s^dai produced is in television dramas like HiU a young man accused of brutally SIM 32AA4MDO thin story is relatively engrossing ^ dead archbishop, What does and E, r, FF 32-46 Street Bines, where he did less pre- murdering the local archbishop. but laden with so many red her- matter is that this has all been dictable work. Martin is first seen being inter- rings, it starts to smell like an old done ^m ^m Rjght now, it's • * Nursing - Backless Here, Hoblit appears to be daz- viewed for a magazine so well ^L - Backless-Strapless zled by the budget that's been know how jaded and opportunistic fish by the time it reaches its sup- teing donc better on Munter One. handed to him; he gets to play he is. But he immediately starts to posedly shocking conclusion. Most P^^^ Lingerie Petite - 4K with all the expensive toys. There fly in the face of everything he audiences will figure out the truth prlma| Coar * ^^fc -Mastectomy are long, complicated helicopter seems to believe once he hears long before anyone on screen does. lZ™Z™*m, Produced by Gary Expert Fitting and ' Nightgowns shots that show off the fact Hoblit Aaron's stuttering, horrified, com- Oere, doing his best to be Luchestf. Screenplay by Sieve Shagan and Persona/ Attention Petite- 4x pletely implausible story. Smarmy and charming at the same Ann Biderman, based on the novel by William has a helicopter, and nothing e\se. time, settles for simply being a Oiehi. Rated R, 130 There are camera movements for Hoblit has surrounded Gere with the sake of camera movements. a very good supporting cast, most prct* bad lawyer for much of The ^Z£= There are long chase scenes that of whom come from television: time. There are legal tricks galore, staughnessy JOHN MAHONEY most of which would never fly in Shoat ALFRE WOODARD Rl 202.3i5MamSt.Bedmmslef.NJ go nowhere. Andre Braugher (Homicide), John an actual courtroom. But bcliev- Mcuty FRANCES MCOOPMANO MThurs, 10-5:30 Ffi. till 6, Sal 10-5 The plot, a courtroom thriller Mahoney (Fraswr), Joe Spano abiUty is notwhat the filmmakers SSSZZ"™

md arytNnf that's Mr hap- needed dphtheria antitoxin to Fe#- EXAMINATION $40 penedto you. banto, Nato In the ear* part of tm (including oral cancer screening & x-rays) The Jane Aurtw tony conttnues century - la wel antnated and en- CLEANING $50 vAh Pmtmkn (Columbia TrtStar gft^y told My Wdt both *tlL LOOK! (includes scaling) Home Video), an adaptation of an SENSIBLE eafy novel by Hotywood** century- Top 10 rentals DENTAL FEES! EXAM, CLEANING, X-Rays $85 ok) ttamr of the month. Ifttte usua l DR. KENNETH M, KUCHARZ FILLINGS $25 thing about a woman and a man LBracneart (Silver amalgam one surface} who have very etrcng feefep for 2. Seven 3 West Union Ave. each other but don't do anything 3. Babe Bound Brook CROWNS $550 VIM H*pemd Wu »• (Ever- (Porcelain fused to meiai) pm Home VWeo} Is an adaptation about It because „. can I get back to 4. Copycat General Dentislry "We Treat the Entire Family" of a st£ge play about a first date you on that? FULL DENTURES $550 between two people \rtx> work to- You might not haw noticed Sa/to 6. Dangerous Minds 25 Years in BOUND BROOK 'UpDer or Lcwfcr) gether in a law ftm. Nobody ever (MCA Untersal Home Video) when It 7.Sometn/ngtoTa/kAbout 356-0678 finishes a sentence, each one has a had a brief tun in theateis last year. a Assassins PARTIAL DENTURES $(35 rea8y strange trait to reveal before It git lost among, wed, Toy Story. 9. WaterwwW (Upper or Lower) the evening is over, and there's ab- This pleasant teSing of a true story 10.Homefortf»HoBcteys Add6cr,a' crarges ^ay be \x,\i"-bl 'y SIMPLE EXTRACTIONS $95 solutely no resemblance between - a dog team delvers much- New releases: Smote, The Innocent Collectibles WeekmdPto, April 10-12 Items can appreciate in value

OM? FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE iteetertPIOs antiques wfter APRIL 12th thru 30th Do you remember your grand- mother's kitchen? Can you picture the canisters on her counter, the pitcher she used for milk? There's MAIN STREET ANTIQUE CENTER nostalgia and sentiment associated with all kinds of things in our 156 MAIN STREET lives, especially those that have FLEMINQTON, NJ 08822 come to us from a family member. But what do we really know about 908-788-6767 those items beyond what we feel for them? That's what I'll be writing about 26% OFF ITEMS WITH SPECIAL in this column. Innumerable times STICKER-CASH OR CHECK ONLY I've been asked for information about an otyect or for an estimate of its value. Ite owner of the ob- ject often can only tell me, "It's been in the family a long time/' 111 Antique Directory give you the opportunity to find out more about it All I need from you is a photograph (sharply fo- cused, against a plain background, such as a wall). Dont worry if the item is damaged, but please let me SOMERVILLE, N.J. know what isn't visible in the The place in CENTRAL JERSEY lo VISIT, BROWSE, photo. Condition of an item is al- BUY or SELL Plan tu spend a few hours. ways taken into consideration when judging its value. I'll explain ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES what matters and why. For this inaugural column, I'll Jewelry, rumiiua*, 'l'oys. Silver, Memorabilia, Ciiins, Political Pop Art, Paper, Viniayt' (.'Inihiny, China, (ilnss, I'oltery start with a few items that are moderately priced but are likely to ART GALLERY 20Division St appreciate in value. The first is a turn-of-the-century IIDivisionSt lamp, often called a Gone with the Wind lamp. Originally an oil lamp, ,%co(/mrfo 19 W. Main St m-mmi it was converted for electricity about 50 years ago. Fortunately, NEET-O-RAMA 25W.MainSl .1 the previous owners did not drill a Spmervllle Antique,„_ ., „ hole in the lamp to make room for the electrical cord or alter the Outlet Center 17 Division St lamp in any way that would re- VILLAGE 44 W, Somerset St JUSMM duce its value as an antique. ANT1QUES (Raritan) The lamp measures about 25 The ART GALLERY inches high; the globe on top is EMPORIUM 30 Division St..,_WMlW37« about 10 inches across, floral dec- orations hand-painted on the opal- All stores arc open everyday. Call for hours. All seven stores are escent glass are in very good con- within easy walking distance ol'each other, with a combined dition and there are no chips or 100+ dtiltn and over 15,000 square feel of space. cracks in the glass, making the fair KATE UNCOLN/WEEKENO PLUS PLENTY OF PARKING market value of this piece between Thli Goiw With The Wind lamp wid hold value because » WM not $3504400. Lamps with more intri- significantly altered for electricity. cate painting, of larger size or of a rare material such as "red satin" ground coffee. A fair value would colorful A fair price forthi s item glass are the most sought after. be $50465 for this piece. More is $3004400. They are very uncom- ANTIQUING AT ITS BEST Their value may exceed $1,000. elaborate decorations, such as mon and if you have one, consider Moving from the parlor to the brass hardware or a manufac- yourself fortunate indeed Village Antique Center kitchen, we show a coffee mill or turer's nameplate with date, would In our future articles, well talk grinder. The first home-sized cof- create higher value. We have a about your treasures, which may DISCOVER f fee grinders were introduced about wall-mounted model at home be as simple as a postcard or a 1890. There were lap, wall and made of Delft blue-and-white por- piece of china, or as large as your An EscitingKEW 6,000 Sq. Foot Antique Center table types made {pictured is a ta- celain that still had coffee grounds grandmother's dresser or a quilt or Over 50 Quality Dealers, Exhibiting Only The bletop model). Coffee grinders are inside when we bought it coverlet Well explain everything relatively easy to locate and many What about that funny-looking from McCoy to Meet the Beatles/- Finest Antiques^ Collectibles are still used to provide fresh- Outstanding Selection of Fine Furniture • Fine Porcelain sled? When it comes to nostalgic whatever you'd like. If you have CiHtom Framing • Militiry • Toyi • Primitive! • Jewelry • Silver wintertime memories, many of us questions about how to repair or WedgewMd • Amerkm Art Pottery • Nippon • Clocki •' Paintings can think back to zipping down restore something, well address Fine Dtcoritivt Home Furnishings • Staffordshire • 4 More snow-slick hills on a Flexible Flyer those, too. sled This time of year, one would have to store it away for nine James L Fowler of Chester has MORE THAI M MFIWE CENTER*. months. Not so the Flexy Racer, been buying, selling and restoring Call for more information alxiut our ongoing produced by the same manufac- antiques and collectibles for more Lectures * Classes • Demonstrations turer, with spring-controlled steer- than 20 years. He operates ing, ball bearing wheels, even a Robin's Nest Restorations, an es- UMITED DEALER 0FE\7DATSSALWED.lU'mit&ai1lLlt7 j hand brake. You could sled all tate liquidation and restoration SPACE spring and summer. Our example company on Dumont Road in Far NOW AVAILABLE! 908-526.7920 is 37 inches long and, because con- Hills. Send your questions to dition counts, note that the sten- "CoUectibles,wWeefccndPtw, KATE UNCOUWEEKEND PLUS ciled designs are in excellent con- Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, This coffee grinder com- dition and the eagle the Flexible Somervifle, NJ. 08876. Sorry, pic- mands between $50-65. Flyers are known for is still quite tures cannot be returned, tA"^ ,"*' 10-12 HMNHHlNH«mmmmiHHHHUHHnHHNHHHlmiHIIMmHHnnnHHHIMMIHIMIHIHmiH Events 9 Highland Park author sleuths mysteries of America's past Weekend Plus Mappen signs his work at Route 18 on-line store Saturday

Wfeetendflte editor Marc Mappen is attracted by the gray areas of history. In his new book, Murder and Spies, Lover* and Lies: Settling the Great Controversies 0/American History, Mappen looks at the puz- zles of America's past Tm really looking for some- thing that has the qualities of a mystery where the answer is not Lounge 1 obvious; the Highland Park au- music at thor said. Among the historical Palmyra controversies Mappen investigates arc Thomas Jefferson's rumored slave mistress, Dr, Mudd's hand in Gems Lincoln's assassination, baseball's jewelry show Black Sox scandal and the death in Westfield psge6 of Marilyn Monroe. "There's different interpretations of the same thing and I show it all for the reader/' Mappen said. "Someone who's interested in these things would have to get all the books on them, so this is actu- MARC MAPPEN ally a great service to the reader." In each of the book's 18 chap- trouble ruling one way or another. whether lizzie Borden really mur- ters, which span from the settling "Some were much more tangled dered her parents, appear along- side romantic, legal and other un- of the colonies to Anita Hill's testi- than others. In tome cases, the ev- You can now send correspondence and mony against Clarence Thomas, idence was plain and convincing. certaintiei U Mappen presents the assertions The military ones were hard," he I tried to get different kinds of press releases to Weekend Plus from the made on both sides of the issues, saii "You're trying to analyze a stories," Mappen said 'There's comfort of your home via your computer. then weighs their evidence using enough material out there for a The E-mail address for Forbes Newspapers common sense judgment few more books like this." U 'Someone who's I act as a trusty guide," he said The stories that made Mappen's is: Researching the book, he procured interested in these things cut, however, were ones with the all the original documents he wuid twe to get ail the impact of good fiction. [email protected] could find For the Marilyn Mon- boote on them, so this is "Some cases wouldn't lend roe chapter, he studied Los Ange- a great sen*e to tf)ethemselves well - like OX, where Please begin your on-line messages to us les district attorney's and coroner's the evidence of guilt was strong. reports. reader.' with the words "WEEKEND PLUS" to help us -Marc Mappen That probably wouldn't be a very Mappen, also author of Jersey- interesting chapter. I was looking sort them out from messages intended for ana- The Underside qf Neiu Jersey fluthor for something less dearcut," he our different weekly newspapers. In corre- History and editor of Witches and said. "First I give the suspects, Historians: Interpretations of military situation and second spondence, be sure to include your com- then the evidence, then the an- Salem, pursues his interest in his- guess someone on the battlefield. plete street address and phone number, for swer doesn't come until the end" tory when not at his vocation as That was kind of difficult The verification purposes. In press releases, be administrator of Rutgers1 Univer- ones that went to trial - there the sure to include the name and daytime sity College in New Brunswick. issues are more dear cut" Marc Mappen will sign copies of When examining the assassination Military mysteries in the book Muder and Spies, Loven and phone number of someone to be contacted of Martin Luther King Jr., he include Ouster's last Stand and al- Lies at Borders Books and Music in case we need more information. weighed whether the assassin was legations of a coverup involving in the Mid-State MaU on Route 18 indeed James Earl Ray or a shad- the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Mur- in East Brunswick 24 pm Satur- owy figure known as "RaouL" der mysteries, including King's as- day. For more information, call Sometimes, Mappen himself had sassination and the question of the store at 238-7000. April 10-12,1986

II

What Tc Dc ' tMMMMMfttMM I" Happenings

liCbMirt H MH !J CUIUCMTDMMONAL MH HMN NHM UMANDJiMUfflHOW Niw jMMy CofMinion Cmtif RirtttnOifttr.EiMn (906)417-1400 •took** tint wn ty Mm (Mww wd MIN U.S A ilmm, Nrt 12-14. MmMon ISioMfor CMTTMII lOdaysehetdtoi Who! Tb Do Church, Routo 27, MhMv WMcmdRut (908) 5740664, Md-2796 P.O. Box 6W •Md In tttt dwrch'i parish wto, 9 i.m.*4 pmAprH13,FiMidmlNlon, 44 Vetoini Memorial OMMNffAII Drive Eyt AVU1WNEXN Somerville Shwton hoM Route 1, ta«Hn NJ 06878 (008)499-9554 Our fax is (MM) 5264509. •Aviation memonbia ind Matory on display, We want to know 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Aprtl 21. Adults $5, chlldnn undefl3t2tkif»ntiffw. gJWhat gJWhere INDOOR FLEA MARKET United Methodl* Church ^Phone number 150DuneHenAvf.,Dune1len (908) 968-4347 •Antiques, collectlblti and "dignified junk," 9 e.m.-3 p.m. Aptfl 13. Fm admission; no eariy \: birds. NEWARK/NEW JERSEV AREA COMPUTER SHOW Holiday Inn, N J. Tumpite TCP 1C CDs Exit 14, Nawark 1 (Wwrt ff» Stay) Mm** (609)924-2344 Gto?{OHy{) ) •For those who need to upgrade or those who tAKteto^ 2 (Thi Beatles) want the latest technology, 9;30 a.m.-4 p.m. 3.ff»€Omfrf(Buita Rhymes) April 14. Adults is, children under 12 free. 47hS(R0)) PlayMY George Street Playhouse B^fafftntf Mo Ybu (OeDne Dion} <-.p> •• t^M>|^ 9 Uvingston Ave. iflnyMujic, New Brunswick (Stone Temple Pilots) 7. Bad W Day (908) 846-2895, Ext 143 "Family-tied arts ertravagarua, starting 11:30 (WaWAIYankovte) a.m. April 20. Admission $25. (Alanb Motoette) ROOMS TO VIEW Princeton 9. Sweet Dreams (La Bouche) (609) 497-2100 10. Oanoe Mbc USA Vb/ime 4 •Tour of historic houses In the borough, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. April 20. Adults $18, senior citi- zens and students $15. of Alwiik Records SPORTS CARD, COMIC Singer, songwriter and guitarist Keith Lovett brings his Dylan-esque style to the Minstrel COMIC BOOK AND Coffeehouse in Basking Ridge 8:30 p.m. Friday. See Club Mix. COLLECTIBLES SHOW CROSSWORD ANSWERS North Branch firehouse FROM PAGE 2 •"Painted Ladles," April 13. University, New Brunswick Route 28, North Branch ""The Legend of Q Dorado," April 20. (908)932-9772 (908) 583-7915 FRANK CAPPEUJ AS A GENERAL RULE •Folk tales from Italy, France, Estonia and •Exactly what it says, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. April 13. 2 p.m. Sunday, April 21 Adults $1, children under 6 tree. asm State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brun- Ghana. Adults $7, children $5; group rates swick SPRING FUNG available. AROUND THE WORLD (908) 246-7469 MISSION PLANET EARTH I Downtown Westfield IN 80 DAYS •Namesake of CappeW 4 Company on Nickel- (908) 233-3021,996-3036 2 p.m, Saturday, April 20 odoon, Admission $10, 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. April 20; Morris Mu- •Street lair In the Union County town, noon-6 William Mount-Burke Theatre THE GREAT VAUDEVILLE seum, 6 Normandy Heights Rd,, Morristowi p.m. April 21. Rain date April 28. Free admis- Peddie School, Hightstown MAGIC SHOW sion, (609) 490-7550 1,3:30 and 6 p.m. April 14 (201) 538-8069 STARTING LINEUP •Scaled-down version of the Jules Veme novel Edward Nash Theatre •Starring 20 life-size puppets and a talking (which spawned the 1950s movie epic). Ad- Raritan Valley Community New Jersey Convention Center recycling can. Admission $6.25. mission $8; group rates available. College, North Branch Rantan Center, Edison THE ART MUSEUM ' (908) 725-3420 NEW JERSEY BALLET (908) 417-1400 Princeton University "Illusion, pantomime and music. Admission 2 p.m. Sunday, April 21 (609) 258-3788 •Action figures (G.I. Joe, Batman, etc.) and $6, Witkins Theatre, Kean College sports collectibles, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m, April 20, Gallery talks for children In kindergarten THE MAGIC PASTA POT through fifth grade 11 a.m. Saturday, Younger of New Jersey, Union 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. April 21. Adults $5 Sat- AND OTHER TALES children must be accompanied by an adult 1 and 3 p.m. April 20 (908) 527-2337 urday, $4 Sunday; children under 8 free. Free admission. Levin Theater, Rutgers •Repertory concert Admission $7. ' .w ^.i'» >

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•• * •* 'i v.

'«' Weekend Bui, April HM2 What to do 11 i , (809)288-3654 (908)322-8686 Nto^ Cement, Griag •Cabaret sinsf who's performed In Martattan VMTSMWVT and Robert Habbls. Free edmiuiort. and WattfWd. Admlaaion 8U, i Rtffl, stinssaS/f Mpn •• MOWMMftl •HtHOtH 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Apr! 21 Van WoMa House »;30p,m, Friday, April 13 («•) 6964298 BsdminstarMS (906)828-18U24W770 (908)3564165 •Wanlat performs in a prtMH home OooMton. NOW PLAYING 0m at time of purohasa). Aimiiektt $85; lpjn,taMa|,Ain120 (800)AU£QRO HunMari Ow% PiM System, tauU 3t 6:30 pm Saturday, Apr! U (201)5384089 •it^MMrfafaMiiHiliS)Mt^^^Th^ lSvSJ|4rF'UDff •.' w e^nf, Hinqf, flpw i Temple €rr*vfl ^^^..Z2t ^T^^^^T ..r^ *8s^g^llMa^ribiintwMri^lir4. Adultt Cmoani TtfnpH,Tnwton thetbetarrw an Academy Awirt-wlnning 100 Jamas Si, Edison ww^ 8 a HI Awl H 4 BJBL Ami 14. l^sartooRlBW$8,riie^renundarl2$3. 3 p.m. Sundsy, Ap*il4 mo*. To April 14. AMU I1T.SO. imtor off- (908)5494442 MMMI •Sacratf and ajtoutsv nHMte with Csknlor Ro- tint $15.7S, Muwftt swl fflununi •New Jaiisy premiers of CsMmorM No, 3 by rmsem unae| uep Dsmare naraa, saw wonts or vera, nnce Meral (d the synsgogja), Cantof Stavan (609)296^654 Befthown and Raapitl. Adults MT-$15; s> Yubtw (of New Orleans) and the tmpkVi 70 South Ma* St ntor cttuns (30 mtnAts bafm cunjki) 30 choln. MuHJ $20, t«nlor oMaw 8)18, •» Nswnope, K> (9Q«24g-S6«0 Aduto$25-$10.eUdor*$5, peroant off! studsnts (30 minutas before our* dents $5, si In adwwa; admission $25 at (215) •82-2041 UMCMWTY teta)& Group fates aMHafals, the door. •Phantom crfteOpers, muelcaj baaed on fw 6p.rfl.Sundty,Aprtll4 8p.m, Thursday, Apr* 1« famous myWwy. ApfN 12-May 1 Adulti 120- 14.AdmWonU7.»-t2O. IPfWMTSMIATTWOPCM tl?, senior CWMW I1S-I19; foup rim 8:30p,m.Ff(dty,Aprll9 4 p.m. Sunday, April 14 180HMn|St,RahMy StM's Church, Princeton MMKITIKErnAVHOUlf (901)3564166 •Uutossmlj's Um Suflt; Brxh's Concerto 9lMn0tonAw. *HsypMps)sfcnntohsynbejf woriv. Social hour No. 1 In Q mmon Wdertal music from (908)932-7511 Nsw Brunswick QDect i StNwn oparttla. Apm 12-20. Ad- Beethoven i dnont. Adults $36-$12; senior miaeion $23-116. •Includes the New Janey pfsmtsw of ancerpti (90S) 249-7717 C0lONy»i8YilHI0MY dtttsns $30 minutes before curtain) 30 per- from A Dsstfi fn the FvnNy by WMam Msysr. •The Mlredi WWs*, Ihe story of autfw/phl- 8:30 (Mn. Friday, April 12 cent off; students (30 minutst baton curtain) tanthrapM HUM hWs I*. To Apr! 21 Ad- 475 DaMoR Lint, Sonwaat CMIwmHIii School $5. Group rates ewHabii, Adults $10, senior cttams and Rutjsrs em- mltsioft $32-$24; discounts MUbH. (808)173-2710 255 liajyatts AMI., Criathsrn ptoyasa $8, Rutgers students $9. •Sun TWs, (Hay by LmfonJ WUaon. To April EOWUtOHASHTtCATM (90S) 766-7559 MAIMAInTT eTsWWCIIOBMsV tariten VsNoy 14. Admission SB. •Maw Jersey prtmiani of Thnt flecss in OWen 8 p.m. Saturday, April 13 NONUEW StyH by Heny GonoH; eHo wor>» of Richard Community Thtstra 3 p.m. Sunday, April 14 Route 2B, North Bnnch COMING UP 100 South St,Morrtstown Watchunj Arts Center (90S) 725-3420 ReMad laotun 730 p.m. Adurti $32-$10, (201)267-0206 •The SWn of Our Timh, comedytoy Thornto n WW9KIIWA1M •Brahma's flaw Concerto No. 2 In B flat Watchunf Orde, Wetchun| Wider. 8 p.m. April 12,13. Adults 17.60, Orwlbrd HUD School majon Beethoven'a Erafci Symphony No. 3 In (908)7534190 senior dtlnnt «nd students $1 WaatCnd PI., Crantort ElMrnajorAMasion $25412. •Flutist (she) and pianist (hs). Admission $10, MNEWTMEAIlft (808)2760038 EnWomental Eduction Csntar, 190 Lord (WCNESTIUOF EUXH UPPER Ml** Arts Carter StttnjM. $T.PCTO6YTHt8EA •Once ypon a Mattw, musical baaed on Tnt 7 p,m, Sunday, April 14 GeonjiSt,, NswBiunfMricK Aftxatt antf tfit AM. April 18-28. AduRa BaeMn|Nd|i 8p.m,Sabrdsy,Aprll20 Watchunf Arts Center (90B) 932-7511 119,112, sector cians $10 in KMnce; (9OD782<6656 SL Helen's Church •To Ml * MoctygW, Stage drams bated on adults S14, sentor etttasn $12 at the door. •Fofc music trio ton tha Canadian capital of 1600 ftahmy AM., WestKetd the no* by Harper tie. Apr! 11-28, Admit* OttMt. AdrnkMlon $8 In adwnoa, $10 at the (908)233-2042 (908)7534190 , sto $16412; tfscountstrtabla. door. •Conducted by Rev. Alphonse Stsphenson, •Celtic harp player performs solo and wtth her (906)5484)682 SHARON tEVIOURO STOW Adults $25, senior dtasna $22, students snssmbis Separate Resfrty, Adrnlaalon $8. 5 Scvth Greenwood A«. •Sophie, Tote and BM» New Jsneyprarnlera 6 pjn. Friday, AprlW $15, of musical, Apr! 1944ay 19. Adrnlaalon $27- ATlTUerrtni Center POETS COffEtMMME {609)466-2766 300 North Mspls AM. 8pm Friday, Apu 12 8pm Saturday, April 13 Pumal School, Pottsrsvlls •fcnMr Haw. musical about in al-m* prt- •TATtiHIAnal Borough bnpfiMntsnt tsagus 8e«ilef sfctfrgfoup. To April 21 Admission (201)267-0208 491 Mtddbeei Ava,, Metuchen 3 pm Sundry, April 14; Olemond HI United 119 Saturday, $17.50 Friday and Sunday. New Brunswick (908)632-8502 Methodist Church, BsrVeieynotdits PAPER MtU nAVNOVK (908)246-7469 worts tm Europe and South America. Adm*- •SpoMn word Irom al#t posts, plus music (908)810-1548 Brooksk)eDf..MIUbum atofl $12 m adwnoa, $15 at the) door. Irom the foup Wt 131 Adults $4, senior •Snt Low Ml, tourt* production of 60s mu- •Chamber music with some Jas ftawr, par- (201) 3764343 dttaensand students $3, steal that hid a 60s Broadway rwfcst 8 pjn. formed by the Trtsd Arts Ensemble, Adute -CM Me Msotem, living Berlin musical about a Aprt2O.Adrr*sionS40-$19. 8 pm Saturday, Aprl 20 $10, senior ottan* and students $6 In Pot- O.C. MciaiWambattador. To May 26. Adults VUAQEMIMUHE Count BseieTheatrt 8 pm Friday, Apr! 19 tersvWe (apup rates avaitsble); admWcn $8 $46-$31; students (IS mlnulai baton cur- 475 taMott Una, Somerset WWonmouihSt.FWBBf* Watohur«ards,Watcrung tain) $10. Group ntss tunable. (908)873-2710 (908)842-9000 ffl THfPAVMOM •One Haw O»»rtfM Oxk»i Meat, stags m- TTit Mac» ftM Mutfar Myalay. or'ina Cete urisy. $15 Friday and Sunday. UQKTMTNIOAIWatU ofthe Uajy DumpKri" 8 p.m. April 12,18. 9 pm Saturday, Aprl 13 6 pm Friday, April 12 Admission $49.95 (April 12), S34.BS (April New Piwtdenoa High School McCsftar Theatre UBnVBi 18); Induta dinner, Pioneer Dr., New PnMdence 91 UntarsfoPI,. Princeton (201)4434661 PLAYWRIGHTS THEATRE (908)6474371 (6O9)683«)0O •Surt by ths FOU Psribrrr*^ Enstrnbts wtth OF NEW JERSEY Conceit •Song cydo about 8H, death, lew, fief and •Magft and Tsrrt and Suzzy, three sisters r TNJ Dumelude, chonwysphsr, Adutta $5, 33 Green Village Rd,, Madison hops.Aom4siio«i$10. frtm Parit RM». Admission $26-$18. senior dttzans end ttuderrts $2, (201) 514-1940 LofTONTNITURNPW MrOMirSlAROEST "Hangfrtf Women, staged reaoTn| of a new PATHAUSTM 8pm Saturday, April 13 8 pm Saturday, April 20 play by Donna Spector. 8 p.m. April 13. Ad- 8 p.m. Saturday, Aprl 13 Retormed Chun*, 23 South Nicholas Music Center, RutgMi University, OROANRtaTAL mission $5. Mortfs HUls Hlgti School Second Awa., Hkjhtand Park NewBnmwtt 6pmSundsy,Aprill4 RIDER UNIVERSITY Knd^Derwie (908)828^528,940.1553 (908)932-7511 SL Francis of Assisl Cathedral (201)5384413 •auagrass band pecibrms In a contra dance •Spring concert, fssturing wwks of Aaron Cop- Route 206, Lawnncevilte MatnSt, Metuchen •Rtt skw best (mown lor her 1983 TV. land, DX*s EtAffon, Jerome Kern and other (609)896-5303 (908) 549-5107 •Rumors, early Neil Simon fwce. 6 pjn. April driven hrt "Baby, Come to MeT wNh James .Admission $7. Related Mcncoeea Adurti $7; leniofcrtlom, ttj- •Local portion of nationwide corcert, featurif| 12,13,19,20. Admission tt. mevn. Admission $40-125, . wortahop 4 pm, admission $7. Combination SCOTCH PUINS-FANWOOO IACH CHOIR Of LONDON nts far workshop and dance $12. MnOEMUWVERSflY works of J.S.Bwh, Beethwen, CherleshM, CONCERT CHOUt HIGH SCHOOL 8 p,m. Monday, Aprl 15 CHMSilANfeBMDtV JotwStokieindothsaFrsesdmWon. 8 p.m. Friday, April 12 Westlteld Rd., Scotch Plains Edwsid Nash Theatre CVWS CHESTNUT NATA5SUXAVIER7 RartanVafleyCannwirty 8 pm Saturday, April 13 Nicholas Music Center (908) 889-6600 MARY SCHMIDT NewBrunsiMCK •Guys art Dolls, New York-style musical Cc*e#,WorttiBnnch McCirlarThsftre 3 pm Sunday, April 21 brou^rt to the screen In the 50a. 8 p.m. AprO (908)725-3420 91 UnKersty a, Princeton (908) 932-7511 •Spring concert,featuring works of Brahms, Zlmmefll Art Vhwurn, Rutgers 11,12; 1 and 8 p.m. April 13. Adute $5, 0gp (609)6634000 Oeoussy.Vau^WIBan^andQiocornoCaf- students $3, senior clttans and children capella, Adutts $17.50, senior dttaana $15, •Jan quartet (former) and a trio (tatter), led by under 4 free. students $12.50. their respective musiciant Admission $27- isslml. Adults $12, senior dtaens and Rutgers (908)932-7237 employees $10, Rutgtrt students $6. SOMERSET VAUEY PLAYERS OMRESSETIC/JUANAVIU $17. •Harpsichord ptayfjrt^brrfier} and flutttt (Mttr) JOHNICHWESKA Route 514, Neshanic 7 p.m. Sundry, April 21 DAVID MOSMO 8pmSsturdsy.Apii2O perform works of TeJemam, J.S. Bach, Dt* (906)369-7469 WtchurtfArttCsntv Carriage Houss •T?ie fVed Pfper, musical comedy by Feather April 17; Princeton Schwartz. To April 2L Admission $6; foup (906)753^190 jH i- k

12 What to do , April 10-12

Of Nam/ JaMy( Union 7 UnNNftunti uvnbarwit 5:30 p.m,-nHndiy, April 18 (908)527-2311 (609)307-1920 UMDNJ-Roiwt Wood Johnson 'Author, profauor andfonntr churc h ptatof.

«75Ho«l*i«, PtKJtiway (906)254-7611 • p.m. Friday, April 19 •Sculptor md painter shows the social, nil- i p.m. Ihumtay, AprN 18 0ous md political Implications of art In west Roy W. SmWi lbaaler, Union , SotonHaH Mice. Fret admWon. County Coaafi, Guntord South Oraflfi (908) 276-STAR (201) 761-9096 1:30 p.m. Sunday, April 14 *MateofotoeJs1 who praMdai waathar bncaati 2 p.m, Saturday, April 13« •Pott ratdi ftwn hirwortt, Admtwlon $5. Mon/en for 1010 WINS, Vttrfniof nl^tikyfoHo*i a t GiorpStmt Playhouse 55 Stockton SL.fMncttoo Spany Otjaajvetoiy. Free adifliailon. (000)268-3711 9LMft|MonA«. 1:30 p.m. Sunday, AprH 14 (609)292-6082 laVUITHA fffWMT GsH«y Will 12:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. PIVMIKMUNUm •Pannayfcanla Slate Unkorilty profaiaor 1p.m. Tuesday, Api 16 (906) 846-2895, Ext 191 ipaake about "Anrta Boudlnot Stockton, Paper Mid Playhouse .«* «Letrii on. mln FnnWin, April 12, •Sympodjm rented to m ong)in| mlval of (201) 565-6801 Woman of Letteti." Free admistlon; man* im Mfnoto Wwtar (we Staga Mnp). Frw tone nqulrad. Brootaida Df., MHtWfn 14, •Spa admlulon. Aftiiti AorD 1792to th e PManf, which ha> co* SAMUtL DHMTT PMCTM (201)3764343 •Sara Buth M thi musaum't archlttcture, wota with th# Mi Roman BMftten. Adrnia* S p.m. Tnunday, AprM IB •Styteaxpift and majaiina guru. Admlafton April 19,21, 2 p.m. Satuntay, April 13 •ton $15. Coltafs Canter, KaanCottep

To Respond to an ad call, SWM, 32, S'B", 150 lbs, Young Trinidadian Male n/s, nice-looking, honest, seeking Oriental Woman 1-900-370-7446 who likes to play ping $1.99 Per Minute. caring, romantic, enjoys pong, ride bikes, take sports, travel, beaches, To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, morning jogs and good movies and outdoors. curry-filled food. Must be 1-800-881-9582 ISO slim SWF, 24-32, willing to put up with my You must be 18 or older. receding hairline. who is honest and seek- ©23310 ing a long-term relation- Handsome, sincere Intense feeling and con- Romantic, sensuous, Somerset County. Nice, ship. ©23331 SWM, 44, Sinus lbs, stant energy. Handsome average SWM, 41, 6T, professional WM, 58, 6', OVER 50 nonsmoker, numerous Gentleman, 30 years 160 lbs, in shape, con- seeking easygoing WF, Tastefully on the edge, 33-41, medium build, interests. ISO attractive young, now single. siderate, patient, giving, very interesting, roman- S/DWF, 30+, for serious, sense of humor. Enjoy SWPM seeking mar- seeks similar younger tic, very tectile and car- Attractive SF, 55, inter- long-term relationship. riage-minded, emotional- times together, comedy, Female, any status, for music, walks, flea mar- ing SWPM, 29. ISO self- ested in dogs, Atlantic Children welcome, but ly stable Female, 20-30, City, bingo, race tracks, exciting, casual times kets, animlas, and more. aware, curious, fit, no drugs, ir23316 who works out. «23359 flea markets, garage together. «23334 ©23357 imperfect Lady, for con- sales, day trips, dining. Healthy, spontaneous, Outgoing SWM, 23, 5*5", Senior professional, Succesful, normal-type versation and more. Seeking WM, 554, clean, adventurous, passion- brown/brown, enjoys neat, trim, for friendship, retired, mint condition, DWJ Guy, 54 (but I look ©23339 ate, prudent and playful sports, movies and hav- companionship. Morris unattached, seeks com- and act younger). Italian businessman, ing fun. ISO attractive Traveler. WM, 62, 215County. ©23332 panion, economically Looking for an attractive, SW, 210 lbsSWF,, 20-25, with a good nonsmoking, outgoing lbs, 6'2", likes to cruise, Blue-eyed blonde, secure, able to travel brown/brown. Seeking sense of humor and sim- Lady, 5'5" or shorter, 45- dine out, classical music, DWCF, 59, 5'3\118lb$( worldwide, possibly enjoys country music, same in a curvy Female • ilar interests, for possible 50, to help share the opera, theater. ISO WF, for love in smoky places establish committed rela- good life with me. movies, Atlantic City, din- long-term relationship, 48-58, with same inter- and shadowy corners, tionship. Looking forward ©23348 ing out and quiet times. tr 23321 ISO similar Gentleman 923350 to good times. ©23333 ests. ©23315 Romantic 27-year-old M, SvVM, 30, 6'3", 235 lbs, who believes in honesty Warm, generous person, and communication. Honest SWM, 23, 5'5",good sense of humor, Slightly overweight, intel- loves all sports. Looking for pretty, honest non- ©23327 brown/brown; enjoy n/s, enjoys sports, danc- ligent, romantic, outgo- I love walks on the smoking SWF, 25-33, movies, sports, music. ing, financially secure beach, Women's feet, art These are the best years ing, music, movies and who loves to do crazy Seeking SWF, 20-25, dining out, seeks nice F SWM, 29. Seeking long- exhibits. ISO European F of my life. Looking for things, laughing and hav- WWWM, 65-70, to share similar interests and with a cute accent, full- for friendship and possi- term companion - all ing a good time. For pos- them. If you like to have must enjoy having fun. ble long-term relation- responses answered. sible lasting relationship. figured. Must love Cajun fun and have a sense of V23351 ship. ©23311 ©23358 ©23335 food. ©23323 humor, call me! ©23352

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nprn B «v WnbcM i id « N mrdad IMNQK PariGni i^ M irn^ w ««-r.irt«-i-flWTW«7B*ngm««Viign^lW(T^(P*yU()xwhi**^ ' »™i ^ww Broun pnmiumiiM ilBB Z5S Weekend Plus, April 10-12 to 13

mnuel conference at Union Catholic Hift •General fneetlng at Hunterdon County Parks Wednesday. Coat $8. School, Scotch Plains, 8:30 a.m. April 20. System, Annarwiale, 7:30 p.m. April 12. WEEKEND RACQUETS Cost $40; registration required. •Dance at Holiday Inn, Clinton, 7 p.m. April (908) 937-9317 NEW HORIZONS 14. Members $6, non-members $8, •Tennis at The Club at WoodbrldgB, 0 p.m, (CithoHos, 21-48) SINOLEFACES Sunday. Cost $22. •"Wallleyball" at Racquet Club of Warron, 3 (908) 462-2406 YOUNG SINGLES' p.m. April 14. (201) 378-8571. •Danco al Van's, Freehold, 9 p.m. April 12. SOCIAL CLUB •Candlelight Mass and dinner, G:30 p.m. April Coat $12. (professional!, 26-49) 20. Mass at St. James Church, Basking Ridge; •Dances Qt Radiswm Mel, Fjtirfiolrl, and 1'iin- •Hiking in NewJerwy, 11 n.m. Sunday. W< dinner follows at Willie's Taveme, Bedminster. ceton Country Club, 9 p.m. April 13. Cor.t Cost $25; must reserve by April 18. (908) $12. 221-] 182 for locations. BRANDIS DANCE THEATRE taurant, Plwataway, 7:15 p.m. April 17, Must 903-0292. "Dance at The Gate House, Wesi Oranj;*:, fi •ilwnrft (juchnt and tie) at Basking Ridge (908) 753-2300 reserve by April IS. •Western horseback riding at Silver Bit & Spur, p.m. April 14,21 Cost $12. Country Club, noon Sunday. Mwiben $20, •Ballroom and Latin dance at Ricochet Health DINNER CONNECTIONS Whltehouse, 2 p.m. April 21. Cost $20 for one •Dances at Oircfrwood Manor, Whippaiiy, ond nori-nwmbers $30, (QOtl) 221-1182 by noon and Racquet Club, South Plainfield, 9 p.m. (908) 221-1182 hour; reserve by April 19. (908) 580-1552. McLoone's Rum Runner, Soa Bright, 9 p.m. Saturday. Friday. Admission $5.' •Pinner (jacket and tie) at Cuisine's, Basking NEW, NEW EXPECTATIONS April 19. Cost $12. •Volleyball at Warren Racquet Club, 2 p,m, CENTRAL JERSEY Ridge, 6 p.m. Saturday, Cost $50; must re- (201)084-9158 •Dances at The Westwood, Garwood, and At- Sunday. Members $5, non-members $10. TAIL fRIENDS CLUB serve by noon that day, •Social at Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, 8 lantic Club, Wall, 9 p.m. April 20. April $12, (008) 647-9380 by Saturday, (women 5'10" and taller, NACSDC REGION III p.m. April 12. Cost $8. TOWN ft COUNTRY •Social (jacket and tie) at AT&T Learning Cen- men62" and tarter; 21-up) (Mpiritri and dtvorcad Catholic*) PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS SINGLES CLUB ter, Basking Ridge, 9 p.m, April 12, Admission (908)985-7027 (201) 797-4961,587-8240 HunUnfonAru Chapter 1332 (908) 766-4962 $15 with major corporate ID, $20 without •Thai and Oriental dining at Four Seasons res- •"Men and Women - On Common Ground," (908) 713-8484 •Social at Bridgewater Manor, 8:30 p.m. (908) 221-1182.

To Respond to an ad call, 50 years old, DWPM, Caring, compassionate, enjoys all traditional patient SWM, 44, with 1-900-370-7446 things, always looking for sense of humor. Enjoys $1.99 Per Minute. new adventures. Seeks golf, people, conversa- To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, Female, 35+, for casual tion, being active, all dating, w23312 music, adventure, Harleys and people. Accomplished, cultured, 1-800-881-958You must be 18 or older2. Seeking lifemate, the trim, hopelessly romantic right down-to-earth, SWPM, 35, 5'10", tradi- Intermediate Female spontaneous, eclectic snow skier seeks tional values; enjoy SWPF, 30-42. 923338 WOMEN Y S T I-; M I'KATUHHS movies, tennis, dancing, green/blue downhill or Caring, intelligent, easy- SEEKING MEN cross-country, nonsmok- dining out, travel, roman- tic evenings. Seeking going DWM, 35. Seeking ing Male skier, 50+, also attractive S/DA/HF, t8- Attractive, sincere, hon- interested in dancing, warm, attractive S/DF, 24-40S, for a quality rela- 34, for friendship, possi- est, fun-loving SWF, 27, computers, movies, and tionship. 923337 ble long-term relation- 5T, brown/blue. Enjoys has a conservative back- ship. Kids OK. 923349 ground. tr23319 movies, the shore, some Adventurous, young Dear friends, hit I am sports, getaway week- DWM, 49, who enjoys Just the facts. Somewhat looking for a person who ends, appreciate quiet sane, nearly normal, cre- New York City, the shore, is interested in going on evenings at home. ative, confidant, capable, dancing, along with quiet a dating game and who Seeking SWM, 25-35, child-free SWF, 47, com- romantic dinners. Is is seeking for a loved good communicator, municator. Crave coffee seeking DWF, 36-42, to one to have a good rela- similar interests, for rela- with unattached, tall share intimate feelings tionship with. 923322 tionship. tr23318 Gentleman, 40s-50s, and a long-term relation- who shares remote, asks ship. tr23324 DWPM, construction Attractive DWPF, early directions, opens doors You cut lam more about i penon before you |o executive, 50s, 6*2", 185 40s; like outdoors, and gives hugs. 923341 Adventurous, assertive, lbs, nondrinker, avid on thai finl due. Audtobierview ii t retarded blue-collar SWM, 44. beach, music and danc- sports fan, dog lover, Pretty, outgoing SHF, 24, Seeking easygoing, gardener, seeking attrac- ing. Seeking SWPM with quatlon and antwer interview with the penonib 5'2", 130 lbs. Seeking attractive Oriental or tive, slender, foxy good humor and diversi- honest, good-looking advtnJttT you're imtrnttd in. Ultra, leant and Spanish Woman, 30-50, Female for coffee, con- fied interests. Only SBM, 24-30, who's into then leave I reiponte. 5*5" or shorter, who'll versing, consoling, Single attractive Males good times and fun. appreciate the right Man. cavorting, casino going, should reply. ©23342 Friends first. Must like IiHerviewi are updated regularly. Call for more if interest- comforting, commiserat- children. 923307 ed. 923353 ing, counseling, etc. Honest, Italian SWF, 27, 923320 n/s, with good personali- Right time to write to you. Al Pacino seeking Humorous SWF, 56", AuWOlHTHWrEW ty, enjoys dining out, U.AKN MUM. ABOUT SOMlONfc W-KWh YOU MH-T Michelle Pfieffer for DWPM, Man of compli- movies, dancing and 132, long dirty never-ending love story. ance and devotion, gen- Atlantic City. Seeking blonde/blue, seeks gen- Athletic honest, caring, tle, laid-back, unselfish, Italian SWM, 27-33, tle, honest, loyal SWM, understanding, non- seeking PF, assertive, 6'+, 30+, fun-loving, sta- 5'10"+, n/s, with sense of Sincere, honest, attrac- SWPF, 43. S: striking, smoking SWPM, with strong-willed, creative, ble, commitment-mind- enterprising, for a com- humor, for serious rela- tive DWF, 50 (look 35), sensuous Scorpio, seek- great body, seeking slen- ed, no control freaks, for M 5'5 ; enjoy plays, ing sun and snow. W: der, pretty, affectionate, mitted relationship. Race tionship. 1*23330 friendship. t»23336 unimportant. tr23326 movies. Seeking tall, warm and witty, worship nonsmoking, honest WF, Hugs, smiles, conversa- Romantic DWF, mid-40s, quiet, nonsmoking, non- the wilds. P:-petite, pretty 25-36. 923355 Easygoing SWPM, 44, tion, best friend sought no kids, ISO S/DWM, 35- drinking, family-oriented, and peppy, passion for 6'; interests include gar- Attractive, bright, Union by special SWF, 47, 50, n/s, financially attractive, caring DW pedalling. F: fascinating, dening, horticulture, the County DWPM, 46, 57", who's self-reliant, smart, secure, passionate and Gentleman, 40-50, who's frolic and fur. 923344 arts. Seeking growing trim, personable, pas- kind with a sense of not afraid of commit- relationship with a cre- sensible and child-free. sionate. Enjoys dancing, humor, for adventure, ment. 923343 ative, compatible Seeking tall, unattached MEN SEEKING movies and hiking. ISO companionship and Woman. Kids OK. I'm Gentleman, mid-40s to Stunning natural blonde: attractive, nonsmoking 50s, nonsmoker,' who respect. Union County. blue-eyed, tall, slender WOMEN good-natured, quiet, Female, 36-45, who is witty and reliable. values honesty, caring, 923328 DWCF, 42, with outgoing warm, easygoing and 923346 sincerity, diversity and personality. Seeking sen- 24-year-old fallen Angel, Romantic, charming, sitive, dynamic upbeat. «23314 commitment. 923313 professional poet and good-looking, vivacious Gentleman who is giving European professional DWJF, 52", 40s. Looking songwriter. Seeking Bam Bam looking for SWM, 50s, tall, slender, Intelligent, determined and knows how to com- innocent kiss and a Pebbles. Average-look- for true love and happi- municate - for dining, blue eyes, nonsmoker, SBF, 34; enjoy travel, ness. Not outdoors type, heartbeat's touch. ing, fun, outgoing BM, good listener, under- dancing and romancing. Looking for a romantic 21, looking for adventur- dancing. Seeking suc- but I love the Carribean, 923354 standing, kind, many cessful BM, 35-42, a holding hands and rendezvous and the ous WF who likes eating, interests and hobbies. drug-free nonsmoker, for laughing. Seeking Man roads of Allah. Must hear walks on sandy beaches, Seeking like Lady to great conversation, good successful enough to eternity's whisper. bowling, golf, tennis and spoil and cherish. CALL TODAY! 923356 times and fun. 923340 travel. 923345 star gazing. 923309 923325 4-n-a ae 1 t > In Weekend Phu, April 10-12 HMMIMMMMMIMMMIMIIIHIHIIH HMMHIMMIMHIIHIIHMHIHMIItlMHMHIMIHtHttlHHMMtlHHMHMHIMIIHIHHHIHimilHto I (HHIMM

By UN *mm to Ajrt 27, Re- iki on newAntftosw fnuiic. Slnajn wdth cho* A114

(201)947-7714 I ChunbM St, Princeton Opin*^ bar* hours. l:49pjn,Tustday •PalnMnaji by Mane Owens, to Apr! 27. wngajMry9sw.com UflHsd Mejhodlet Church, 201 NEW JBtWt* dNm 11 a.m.-5 p,m. TuMday-Satuntay. Lincoln Avti bet, Currtort POP) VISUAL ARlt • tie>onn|tw Landecape - Eipandinf (908)245-2339 flIQmSt, Summit 'to April 13. (SOW 271*121 Ca» for etch day's rwurs. 10 Budd Ave., Chester •Juried show, to April 14, (WDI7HWQ town Mwii rmi 7 JO p.m. Monday (ctons), Tuesday (orchee- Noofn pMi waoneedey+ndey, 10 a.fn.*6 tre); Arts Buiding, Rirttin Valey Oorfmunb^ (908)246-3111 p.m. Saturday, 11:30 a,m,-5 p,m, Sunday. PUMNtfORQPURUCUMMRY Coteaji, North Branch 1 "Add JM" party, Sundiyi be**** April 14. MAA Hi*1-aSin« Md —- —• (9M1231-8SU •Johnny Cheries 1Th» Stfnfayi, April 13. 041 nmDDnl n«», nfflmjfu (609)279-2187 •neponei orcnteni era onorus Mesw m vw •Floyd Hunter, April 13, Retted lecture by L Clayton wiMs S p.m. April 7 p.m. Sunday, AprH 14 Open during library noun. eoHfi. Opertnji In a» string tacDone; audl* •UWt MH« t TM TomadoM, ApiN 17. 13, admission $5. Unitarian MowihJp, 21 rtomindy Hearts •Paiotir# by Y«* Zhou, toApri l 30. Re- Ion flfosseary for orcnestri. No audMon •IM "Shot" WHIiimi, April 18. •"BHHe HoHdiy and FriertH," to April 30. no., Mornemn ception 3 p.m. April 14, (201)627-3282 needed for •verttneed choral emejw. •Black Widow Band, April 20. PUBLIC UMARY OF NEW JERSEY •flamenco and Latin American dance. Admis- CATCH A RltVNO STAR 2 Momstown Rd., Bemardsvie 440 (fear Rd., North Branch sion S14; MM for Jan. 13 wM be honored. . MEAN DANCI THEATRE 1p.m. Tuesday (908)766-0118 (90S) 729-2110 PnebyHflan Church Route It West Windsor Open during library hours. 8 pm Apr! 12,13 11 a,m,-4 p.m. VVeonesdav-Friday, 1-4 p.m. 140 Mountain AM., WBBtMM (600)9874018 •"LogOn ettheUbrary," April 16. WHMm Theetri, Mean CoMp Saturday. Free admission, (SOD 322*7240 neswne comeoy. •Bamara f* on "adwnosd dfictlvas" k» of New Janey, Union •"Dfctrse Namthw," Rutgers Center for In- •65-votoe cnotustMsinfi oretoriot, Matses, •Marvin BeMoApriil4. hearth cm, 7:30 p.m. Apr! 17. Rsfbbitton (908)527-2337 novattva PrW and Paper show, to April 30. Reojuleme and cantatas. GUI BOH required. •"Ufa Stories," works on paper by Ahnl M. Route 35, Stymie •nutographs by H. U» Solon, to April 30. the coHoge. Adutts $6, senior dtians and rto#r,»Aprt30, 7:30 p.m, Tuesday; United Method* Church, (906) 727-3000 Demonstration by the artist 10:30 i.m. AprH RAUCT GALLERY Kaan emptoyiee $5, studenti 14. Watntnfon ViHey Rd., Mtrtinsvirle •OMfgi Cwtln, AprN 12,13. 13. 120Gsor|NRd. NEW JERSEY BALLET •biftottr Salmon, Apm 14. CERULEAN ME ART GALLERY 8 p.m. Saturday, AprH 20 (908)604*2039 North Brunmrick •Chamber music ensemble ipedatong In Re- •Phyifcal OfaffW, ApvH 19. Headquarters Plaza (908) 828-5150 Wllklns Theatre, KeanCoUega •Reglnt Befle, April 20, Route 202, Momstown of New Jersey, Union raiatanoe and Baroque worki Aito, tenor and 9 a.nv5 p.m. Tuaaday-Friday, 11 a.m,-4 p.m. 1HE CLUBHOUSE (201)267-3730 (908) 527-2337 bass needed. 116WetiftungAve.,Plalnfleld 11 s.m,-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Saturday. •World premieres of Mns of Tnatf* by Die HMHLANOPARK (906) 769-9267 •Works by Eileen Niebish and George Hlllman •Paintings by Lyanne Malamed, April 14-May Lazar, the troupe's principal dancer, and two N«w We Crisis, Thursdays and April 20. Jr., to April 30. Reception 2-5 p.m. April 14. 11. Reception 3-5 p.m. April 14. works by Robert Weiss, Adults $17, senior 7;30p.m. Thursday •Swirtfn' Johnsons, April 12. CLARENCE DILLON LIBRARY •Ceramic vessels by Lynn Peters, April 14-May citizens and Kean employees $15, students Reformed Church, 21 South •Rev. Soul in the New World, April 13. 2336LamlnglonRd. 11 Reception 3-5 p.m. April 14. $13, Second Ave., Upland Park •"DUconl^itmafe," April 19. Bedminster RARITAN VALLEY (908)246-4186 COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEW JERSEY DANCE COACH IT PADDOCK (906)234-2325 THEATRE ENSEMBLE •Chorus from Highland Park and nearby towns Route 173, Hampton Open during library hours. Route 28, North Branch that performs In local concerts. New voices (908)218-8876 5 p.m. Saturday, April 13 {906)735-7889 MABEL SMITH South RainfleM High School welcome, tspecfafly tenon and basses. Noon-3 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday; 1-8 p.m. •Sounds of Ma^c, April 12. DOUGLASS LIBRARY Lake SI, South Plainileld HOUNDS FOR HARMONY Wednesday. •Soupy Sales, April 13. (908) 753-5370,754-6576 7:45 p.m. Monday •Student show (part 1), toApri l 16. •Jim Hoffman, April 19. Chapel Dr., New Bomswlck •Us Syfpnfcfes and the 2nd String Quartet. PeopleCare Center, 120 Flndeme Ave., Bridge- •Student show (part 2), April 19-May 9. Re- OOURT TAVERN (906)032-9411 Adults $10, children and groups $8. water ception 6-8 p.m, April 19. 124 Church Si Open during library hours. NORTHEAST AMERICAN (908) 647-2180,5264872 ELIZABETH ANNCMTON NewBrunswfck •Paintings by Vttfnle Cuppaidge, to April 26. COLLEGE DANCE FESTIVAL •All-male ensemble skw bartwnnop style. MEMOMAL GALLERY (906)545-7265 DREW UNIVERSITY 8:30 p.m. April 12,8 p.m. April 13; Dragon- MUh i tn JON SIMnfUNT •Own for Progress, Phantoms, Vacant Lot, Somerset Si, New Brunswick ettl Auditorium, County College 7:30 p.m. Monday Killer KoMlskl, April 13. Route 124. Madison (908)846-8046 of Morris, Randolph Remington or Annandale THE MANOR (201)408-3466 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Also open by (201)328-5225 (908) 730^941, 782-5160 111 Prospect Aw., West Orange Open during library noun. appointment •Featuring dance troupes from 30 colleges as •Community orchestra wttH amateur and pro- (201)731-2369 •Color photographs by H. Usa Soton. April 16- •"Promises" from three artists, April 16-May far away as California. Admission $15 each fess!^ players. Autftton required for new •Baby Jane Dextar, April 18. May 29. 16. Reception 7-9 p.m. April 16. concert. members. MAXWELL'S RENaFOOSANERQAlURY SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION PRINCETON BALLET II KOLRMA 1039 Washington St. 2020 Burnt Mills Rd. 1 p.m. Sunday, April 14; Mercer County Com- 7:45 p.m. Monday; Conservative Temple, 201 Hoboken BrooksldeDr.,Mil1bum Bedminster munity College South Third Ave., Highland Park (201)798-4064 (201)379-3636 (908) 234-2345 Routt 535, West Windsor (908)545-6482 •New Radiant Storm King, The God Rays, Noon-3 p.m. Friday. Also open one hour be- 9:30 e.m>2 p.m, Monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m.- (609) 921-7758 •OommunHy chorus specializing in Jewtsh cho- Juicy, April 12. fore performances and at Intermission. Free noon Saturday. •Works of Leigh Wltchel, Alan Hineline, Tracey ral music. Cad for an audition. •The Swingln' Neckbreakers, Lyres, The In- admission. •"Florals" by Patricia Mxhloriete, toApri l 26. Katona, Laurie Abramson end Sherry Alton. MID-JERSEY somniacs, April 13. •New Jersey Watercok* Society members' •"A Sculptural Odyssey" of Michael Shachem, Adults $8, senior citizens and children under HARMONY CHORUS •lungfish, Mothman, matinee April 14. show, to May 26. toApri!26. 12 $5. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday •Golden Smog, evening April 14. QALURVAT SOMERSET COUNTY CULTURAL Reformed Church, Main •New Bomb Turks, Gas Huffer, April 16. BflSTOL-MYERS SQUM AND HERITAGE GALLERY SI, South Bound Brook •DooRag,ApnU7. Route 206, Princeton County AdnwieticUun Mldlng (906)725-6178 •The Wrens, April 18, (609) 252-6275 20 Grove $l,Somerville •AJI-woman ensemble slntfnj barbershop •Hyperactive, April 19. Free admission; call lor each day's hours. (908)231-7110 style. Opw rehearsals. METRO LOUNQE •'Tengo Duelas (I Have the Pain)," to April 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m, Monday-Friday. Free ad- MORRIS CHORAL SOCIETY 369 Broacway, Long Branch 14. mission. PRINCETON OPERA 7:30 p.m. Monday (908)229-9186 •"Design and Content" in intique American •Printmaking Coundl of New Jersey exhibit, to United Methodist Church The Uttte Kings, Wednesdays. quirts, AprH 21-May 19. Reception 3-5 p.m, May 3. South Main Si, Hightttown MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE April 21. 5OPa>kPI.,Monistown STUDENT CENTER GALLERY (609)5380848 (201)887-1732 Somerset County Environment Education Cen- HUNTERDON ART CENTER Rider IMvenfty •For 1996 season of productions. Auditions •Ensemble that tine oratorios and traditional ter, 190 lord Stirling Rd,, Basking Ridge 7 Lower Center Si, Clinton Route 206, Lawrencevllle for children and adults April 13,14 by ap- choral works. (201)335-9489 (906) 735-8415 (609) 896-5327 pointment only; callbacks April 15. Prepare a NEW JERSEY MTER- •Open stage, April 12. 11 a.nv5 p.m. Wednesday-Sunday. Free ad- 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 6-6 p.m. Monday- song or an aria In English (preferably from the GENERATIONAL ORCHESTRA •Pat Donohue, Ketth lovett, April 19. mission for members. Non-member admis- Thursday; 2-5 p.m, Sunday. Free admission, shows); $5 fee for adults. 7 p.m, Thursday PALMYRA TEA ROOM sion: adults $2.50, senior citizens $150, stu- •Paintings by Pnina Ramati, toApri l 21 RUTGERS Crantord High School 22 Hamilton SI dents $1 SWAIN GALLERIES UNWERSTTY CHOIR Bound Brook •PalntBd constructions by Lori Van Houten, to 7O3WatchungAve.,Plainfield New Brunswick WestEr«tPl,Cranford (906)302-0515 April 14. (908) 756-1707 (908)932-9302 (908)561-3802 •Everiounge, April 20, •Pa!ntln|i by Cicely CotMngnwn and victor 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9:30 •For July performance of Bnhms's Aeovtem. •Symphony orchestra with players of afl ages. MMTANMVERCUJI DMon,toAprill4. a.m.4 p.m. Saturday. Auditions for •! parts (especially soprano) by No formal audition necessary. 85 Church Si, New Brunswick •"Adolf Konrad: An Intimate View," April 21- •EngKsn and Scottish pakntko of the 18th appointment only. Must haw choral expert- ORATOMOSMGERS (906)5454110 7 p.m. Thursday June 2. Reception 3-5 p.m. April 21. andl9thoentur)eattoMiy2. ence and good siftht-slnjng sWRs. Slip Roberts, Saturdays. MAM STREET fiALUKV 1WUSUL0ARTMLLERY VUAAERS THEATRE First United Methodist Church •Jimmy Scott, April 12. 1 East Broad St.WwtftsW Montgomery Center UitonCoifityCeaaie(1033 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset •Chris Connor, April 19. Route 205, SkMman SpringAeld Avt., Crmtord (908)873-2710 (908)2334683 STONE PONY (609)6634092 (908) 709-7183 •For June production of Cotton Patch Gospel, •Ensemble that sin* major choral works. AH 913 Ocean toe.,Asbur y Park Open during store hours. 1-4 and 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 1-4 p.m. Audfttom 7 p.m. April 14; callbacks 7 p.m. levels of experience accepted; adufts and high (906)775-5700 •Works by Lucy Gram McVWw and Charles Friday, Saturday. Apr! 16. Ff« musicians who can sing and act; school studenti welcome. •Morphine, April 12. McVkAftf.toMayll. •Portraits 'YtorMnf from UHt." toApri l 19. must be proficient on an Instrument Call for RAHWAY VALLEY •Bed Retigon, April 19. MEDjCALCOTER JACOB TRAPFfiALLERY specifics. 1HE STRESS FACTORY AT PRINCETON UnftartMCrwdi 7:30 p.m. Monday 90 Church Si, New Brunswick 300WtthenpoonSl 4 WiidranAva., Summit First Baptist Church (908)545-4242 (908) 273-3245 170QmSt,Wtstfiekl •Steve Mlttleman, April 12,13. ' (609)497-4191 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-noor (908)494-3580,925-2629 •JeflZebrawsW, April 19-21 Open durir^ dining hall hours. Sunday. Also open by appobtmwnt •All-male ensemble singing barbershop har- •Paintings by Diana Wlkoc Patton, toMa y 18, •"Nature's Reflections" in wetercolors by mony. MOMESEX COUNTY COLLEGE ShlrteyPuWHIs,toMayl4. CANTAMLE RARTTAN VALLEY CHORUS riMMMnW Art Qawry WATCWMQ ARTS CENTER CHAMKR CHORALE 7:30 p.m. Tuesday fylleries Route 514, Edison Watchung Circle, Watchung 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Neshanic Reformed Church (908)906-2566 (908) 753-0190 Presbyterian Church, 409 Route 514, Neshanlc 9 i.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Free admission. Mountain Ave., Bound Brook (908)281-8509 •Woks by Sheila EJchenWatt, to May 31. Re- •"Insight OuT toApri l 27. Reception 1-4 (908) 753-5424 •Ensemble that gKes choral concerts In Cen- THE ARTISTS SHOWCASE ception 1115 a.m.-12:15 p.m. April 19. p.m, April 14. •Middlesex County ensemble with an empha- tral New Jersey. Weekend Mw, April 10-12 Dims out MHMItlMMHIMHMIMHMIIMIMIMIMMHMIMUUMMlOlMMMMMHMIIHMMMMIMIM

IHIimuuii M.IO i niHn 11 Swfood Stuff* Eggplant VMl8aMlmboca....< Sptdali Indudt: Soup, Salad, EntrM, COKW/TM I Dessert

18 William St., Pltcatawiv • 7824474

Weddings • Banquets • Parties For All Occasions 86 Rt. 173 WeH Hampton, NJ • 90*735-7689 DM: RT. 78 W EXIT 12 * 4 MILES WEST OF CLINTON * FAX (901) 735-28M SPECIAL EVENT:

ON SATURDAY APRIL 13TH THE ICON OF COMEDY CCLEMAT1NQ 60 YEARS OF COMEDY WITH SOUPY SALES, WHfTE FANG AND HIS WOOF-WOOF LAUGHS HESEHVE NOW FOR THESE MEUS8A KUVER/WEEKEND PLU8 FUN FILLED EVENINGS OF COMEDY Tht Parryvllla Irw'i ehtf and ownar, Dlatar Ntuwtlltr, trtiU guaata In hit dining room at ha *5:00 DINNER SHOW $39.95 would guaata In hla homa. • 9:30 LATE SHOW $20,00 Diners will find unusual dishes at Perryville Inn tin lir. combination of crabmeat, stuffing cajun shrimp and filet mignon yp and spinach wrapped in dough, ($19.95) in a demi glaze sauce. lion, zebra and emu are some- and another evening special- Again, the chef has managed to times on the menu and venison spinach fusUIi (pasta) in a mix of mix zesty sauce and spices that do usually isatThe Perryville Inn. tomato, chicken, broccoli and pro- not overpower the very tender So is buffalo, shipped fresh from sciutto — which would make a fine meat and the firm-bodied pasta, Ted Turner's ranch every few days main dish. We were told some din- which is not an easy trick with the because there is no freezer at the ers prefer to order soup ($3.50-$4 very thin angel hair. inn. Chef/owner Dieter Neuweiler for du jour, lobster bisque, onion Desserts ($3.50-$5.50) run the doesn't believe in freezers. au gratin) and several appetizers gamut from homey bread pudding 3 Hours Open Bar rather than a single meal. to raspberries with ice cream, Coeltlail Hour What he does believe in is serv* 7 Course Dinner, ing light and delicious gourmet- But missing a meal means miss- cheesecake or champagne sorbet, quality food for a reasonable price. ing "light fare" of vegetarian paella in addition to flan, tiramisu and Tiered Walilinj; C;ike The inn's beautiful sea green and ($14.50) or Neptune salad ($20.50) chocolate mousse or cake. Silver Ciimlelabras ami Mower* peach dining room, enhanced by with lobster, crabmeat, shrimp and The wine list includes a cood tiniinj! Jubilee Sluw, Private Hrtilal drapery and meaningful wall deco- scallops on a bed of greens. mix of red and white California, Hoorns, While (Hove Service rations, is "his dining room" and There is also paella Valenciana, French and Italian wines starting his guests are treated "as if they with all the seafood plus pork, at at $ 14. A house bar serves wine are in my home." Service is ef- chicken clams and mussels. by the glass and very good cognac, ficient and friendly, the dress code There's filet of sole, Neptune's trio brandy and other after-dinner spe- is casual elegance, and it all pro- and swordfish au poivre ($14.75- cialties for ending a meal. vides a wonderful ambiance for a $22.95). Meats on the menu in- Other amenities of The Per- delectable dinner and enjoyable clude filet mignon with bearnaise ryville Inn include patio dining in dining experience. sauce, roast pork, veal marsala or good weather, a smoker's room, The appetizers ($6.95-$8.50) are saltimbocca ($15.75-$20.50). A veal and catering for functions using an exciting aggregation: elegant chop was an evening special. the full services of the 1813 struc- smoked duck, oysters on the half Accompaniments include spin- ture and its expansive lawn and shell or oysters with caviar, fresh ach with nutmeg and heavy gazebo. For lunch Tuesday-Friday, mozzarella cheese and tomato, and cream, which is so good you forget the inn offers much of the same FOR ELEGANT shrimp cocktail. There is also es- you are eating a vegetable. Also on menu at lower prices, as well as a cargot Nicoise, which puts the ex- the menu are steamed carrots and few lighter dishes. Whenever you MOTHER'S DAY ceedingly tender morsels in a tasty a potato, egg and cheese combo go, be ready for a most unusual SEAFOOD BUFFET but not overpowering saute mix of much like a quiche. combination of gourmet dining in My dining companion and I a casual (yet elegant) atmosphere. Chef Carved: Prime Ribs, Turkeys, Ham, Lamb, anchovies, onion, garlic, tomatoes, Shrimp, Cla ms, Viennese Table k Fresh Fruit. V olives and olive oil - a uniquely sampled the specials - venison delicious way to serve escargot served with white mushrooms and The Perryville Inn, is located at The smoked Norwegian salmon buffalo served with black mush- Exit 12 on Route 78, three miles Reserve 195 and the evening special, smoked rooms. Each was a dish of lus- west of Clinton. 730-9500. Major Per Person trout, was served with capers, cious, tender, roasted lean meat credit cards accepted. Handi- onion bits and Dieter's unique and that could easily become a favor- capped accessible. Lunch from $ 95 ite. In fact, the chef told us, buffalo 11:30 am Tuesday-Friday; dinner Daily Lunches ffOm 4 _..Children, 5 savory blend of horseradish, beets * , Children 5 and whipped cream. is the most popular item he serves. from 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 4 Menu Other appetizers we tried were Ihe signature dish of the Per- p .m. Sunday. Reservations strong- Daily Specials fem crabmeat strudel, a pleasingly mild ryville Inn is angel hair pasta with ly suggested Friday-Sunday. Park & Mountain Ave, Scotch Plains • 322-7726

^Ksr^rw^^tfrr-WflW**™'':**-" April 10-12,1986

Sttak Roan I Country intm Dmci Club "Best Steaks East of the Rockies' Rlbt Fish •And Much Dinner Entree & ! I

I (OFSAMCOfiLESSERVALUE) COM IT PADDOCK Route 78 (EXIT 12)4 MtoiW* of Clinton i' EXPIRES t** (M8)73B-7SW« Entry to Club * FREE Danct Lesions • LUNCH •WHNEfl'COCKTAJLS AvtUaMt TtiN.-Thuri. wfurahiN of Mnmr Entrat WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Of F PWMISE CATERING FOR HOME OH OFFICE Sunday Is Family Day - Bring the Kids & Kick Up Your Heels FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE April 12th: SOUNDS OF MAGIC April 19th: JIM HOFFMAN

908-322-7200 T 154 Bonnie Burn • Watchung TrtfOriqirwit - "Mom A Pop" » HERB PATULLOS Restaurant Since 1968 GARDEN RESTAURANT 1 N. VOSSELLER AVE BOUND BROOK 908-356-2692 Dinner & Lunch specials dally. Burgers to Lobster Tails. Casual family atmosphere. Live entertain- Country Dining In a ment Friday & Saturday nites. Greenhouse Dining Relaxed Atmosphere With A View Room for cozy intimate dining. 4 Rooms available Of The Forest From Our Your Guide To Regional Fare' for 25-150 for all your Banquet Needs. Unique Sunporch Dining Room JACK O'CONNORS »Daily Specials QUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD Catering THE BARGE Early Bird Specials ***• Review by 1288 RT 22 EAST, BRIDGEWATEK 2:30-4:30 Available Tin Cotrier-Nm, 201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMBOY, NJ (accessible Rt 28 via Morgan Ln) F*4,Vtl« ft Service 908-442-3000 908-725-1500 All-You-Cu-Ett Senior Citiicn "7%« Only fturt U Go For a seafood dinner at the north end of the Jersey USDA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roast, lean burgers, F« th Be* F»l" shore, the Barge ts the place to go. Specializing in fresh seafood. Chicken, Pasta. Veal, Turkey and BafTet Wed. A Sim. Dlscomt fine seafoods, and steaks, lobsters. African lobster featuring 130 item hot and cola buffet Continuous tails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mlgnon and food Sunday Brunch Buffet Live Entertainment 168 Mt. Bethel Rd. • Warren • 908-647-1728 more. Early bird specials. Handicap Accessibility. featuring Irish and Jan, 4 nights. 16 draft beers. An Accepts all major credit cards. Open seven days a O'Connor family business since 1929. Informal V.vvr.3*$ week and has liquor availability, sandwich to a complete dinner. Amcx, Visa, Master- card, Discover, Diners. Handicap accessibility. CAFFE PIANCONE Hours; Mon thru Sat 1 lam-midnight, Sunday 10am- 2991 HAMILTON BLVD 11pm. Reasonable prices.. SO PLAINFIELD, 908-561-2722 Weekly Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:30anvl0pm McATEERS Friday 10:30am-llpm, Saturday 4am-11pm 1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ Sunday U;30-9pm 908469-2522 Most Major Credit Cards accepted Early Bird specials & specials of the day. Large Entrees Continental menu. Banquet rooms available for l COACH N' PADDOCK Weddings, Parties, Meetings k Showers, We are All % Ib. Sandwicheindwii s $2.75 ^ ^' ROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12 Handicap accessible & accept most major Credit . included (4 mi west of Clinton) Cards. Lunch: Mon-Fri ll:30am-3pm, Dinner: Mon.- HAMPTON, NJ Fri. 5-lOpm, Fri. k Sat. 5-llpm, Sun l-9pm. I 908-735-7889 FAX 908-735-2923 A first class restaurant Continental cuisine featur- SCAMPI'S FISH MARKET ing Chateaubriand, Caesar Salad. Pastas, Saucr- & RESTAURANT bratten, Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live enter- 198 W. MAIN ST tainment Friday evenings. Weddings, Banquets, SOMERVILLE. 908-685-1323 &*rf Parties-accomodation for 10-200. Amcx, Visa, Mas- Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials, tercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours Zuppa: Pesci, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Fran- Meals to Go T.1 are Lunch: Mon-Sat. 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon.-Thurs, caise, Red or white clam sauce. Accepts most major 4-9, Fri. & Sat. 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch: credit cards. Hours: T-W-T HAM.-9:O0P.M. FRI- Menu for the Week of April IS, 1996 Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs. 4-flpm t SAT 11A.M.-10P.M, closed Sun. & Mon. BYOB Spaghetti Alia Carbonara (or) COSTA DEL SOL SCARPELLINOS Seafood Dijon 600 W. UNION AVE. V- BOUND BROOK, 1-800-274-5865 168 MT. BETHEL RD.( WARREN Open Tues-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tues-Thurs Din- 908-647-1728 Tues. ner 5:00-11, Fri. & Sat Dinner 5:00-11, Sun dinner Country dining with a relaxed atmosphere in our Penne w/Broccoli & Roasted Red Pepper Sauce 4-9. Closed Mon. Monday dance classes-private & Unique sunporch, delicious homemade Neopolitan semi-private groups 12-7p,m. Call for information. food. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hours v Chicken a la King (or) Visa.wC, Amex, Discover, Diners. are Tues, Weds., Thurs. ll-8pm; Fri ll-9pm; Sat 4- Grilled Gingered Salmon 9pm; Sun 4-8pm. Closed Monday FAMILY'S RESTAURANT SPAIN 92 Thurs. Lamb Stew (or) K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA Polenta w/Vegetable Sauce 1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLAINFIELD 120 THOMPSON ST, RARITAN, NJ I 908-561-9455 908-704-9292 FAX 908-704-1111 This conveniently located restaurant is a combina- Authentic Spanish cuisine, Lunch/Dinner specials. Ppr| Grilled Chicken w/Tomato & Swiss Cheese (or) Coiy atmosphere, incredible food, fantastic San- Tuna Potato Casserole tion of Italian & American food. You can have a gria. Generous portions, unbelievable prices. Gift complete London Broil dinner, to a slice of pizza, to certificates available. Vegetarian specials. Visit us a burger • always freshly prepared. Daily lunch & for a delightful experience in dining. Most major 440 W. Union Ave., Bound Brook (Rt. 28) 764-9255 dinner specials. All major credit cards accepted. credit cards. Mon-Thurs. 11:30AM.-10P.M Friday Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Noon-9:30pm. U:3OA.M.-ll:00P.M, Sat 2P.M.-11P.M. Sun. Noon- 62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 Lr i Moderately priced. 10p.m. pa*