Two Killed As Car Splits on Impact Town, Roselle Teens in Stolen Car by KEVIN COUJGAN Their Classmate

A beloved local diner finds an Excellent way to go. Page A-6. To subscribe, call (800) 300-9321 The^festfield Record Vol. 7, No. 30 Thursday, Augusta, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents Two killed as car splits on impact Town, Roselle teens in stolen car By KEVIN COUJGAN their classmate. "Some of Bernard's closest friends have taken it Tilt! RECORD quite hard," said Mr. Carey. "Counselors are dealing A Westfield teenager was killed early Monday with them." morning after a stolen car in which he and a Roselle Mr. Williams, who would have been a junior this teen were traveling shattered into three pieces ailer fall, attended morning classes at Union County Voca- careening off Central Avenue and plowing into a tree. tionnl-Technicul School in Scotch Plains and after- Bernard Williams, 18, of 202-206 Cacciola Place and noon classes at WHS. Joseph Candido, 19, of 432 West Fourth Ave. Roselle, The investigation into the cause of the accident is were pronounced dead at the scene. As yet, police ongoing. Toxicology test results, due in six to eight have been unable to determine which teen was driv- weeks, will determine if drugs or alcohol played a role ing the car. in the crash, said Sgt. Lieberman. The speed of the According to police, the teenagers were traveling car at the time of the accident is as yet unknown; south on Central Avenue at a high rate of speed in a however, there were skid marks before the point of black 1989 Honda Accord. For unknown reasons, the impact. car ran off the road near Dakota Street, glanced off The car involved in the accident was owned by a one tree and struck another. Westfield resident. Police believe it was stolen from C The passenger section of the car wrapped around & G Auto Service on Central Avenue between Satur- the tree, said Sgt. Philip Lieljermnn. The front section day and Monday. of the car, from the windshield forward, and the rear Funeral arrungments for Mr. Williams were not section of the car, from the rear windshield back, complete by Reconl press time at midday yesterday. broke off and were found a short distance away. Mr, William's body was recovered from the car, said the sergeant. Mr. Candido was found a lew feet away. Counselors are ready "This was the worst I've seen," said Sgt. Lieberman. "I've been here 20 years." Mr. Williams was attending summer school at West- to support students field High School. He would have finished his classes The death of a classmate or friend can be a very yesterday. traumatic experience for a teenager or pre-teen. "lie's a good kid," said Summer School Principal Westfield High School Director of Guidance Cas Stewait Carey. "I never had any problem with Ber- Jakubik invites young Westfielders who want to talk nard. In the three years I was in my position, I never to someone about their feelings to come to the West- had any problem at all." field High School Guidance office between 8 a.m.- 3 WHS Director of Guidance Cas Jakubik and two p.m., to contact the Youth and Family Counseling guidance counselors were summoned to the high Service, TSi Prospect St. at 233-2042, or to speak to school Monday to help students deal with the loss of their own clergy. Council inches toward tax overpayment action

MELISSA KUWER/THE RECORD By KEVIN COUICAN How hot is it? THKKECOltD Special report Mike Patella arcs high over the Westfleld Pool on Scotch Plains Avenue on a recent sunny Reaction from current and former municipal government representatives to The Record's investigation Former Councilman Anthony LaPorta, who chal- summer weekday. As August arrives, temperatures continue to nudge toward 100 degrees into the town's history of quietly absorbing tax over- and rainfall remains below the season average. payments ranged from raised eyebrows to raised voic- lenged Mayor Boothe in last November's election, dis- es. agreed. Over the past decade, town records show West- "It's shameful, just plain shameful. The town field's Town Council unanimously transferred nearly should be setting the best example possible," said Mr. 900 tax overpayments totaling more than $350,000 to LaPorta. "The town got caught with its so-called a general surplus account. During this time, the tax hands in the cookie jar." Westfield doesn't win collector's office yievcr systematically notified tax- "I was never told when I was on the council that payers of overpayments. the town never even tried to return the money," said Mayor Garland "Bud" Bootho pledged to look into Mr, LaPoita. "Maybe I was wrong, and other people the matter, but said the council is were wrong, assuming the money unlikely to immediately mandate just couldn't be returned. Never, in newest FAA jet plan changes in the tax collector's office. Scotch Plains traces all never was it discussed." "We are in the process of doing overpayments in excess of Mr. LaPorta said that lack of discussion is symptomatic of a "rul>- New Jersey's airplane noise problem. some of the investigating you've By KEVIN COLLJGAN done," lie said. "We are not going to $5. Cranford traces ber stamp" council. The Congressman also said the House Transporta- lt doesnt •niKHKCOItl) tion and Infrastructure Committee, on which he go off half-cocked on this ... I don't surprise me this hap- change things until I have a pretty serves, will consider making the FAA an independent pens in Weslfield and docsn.t hap. Tli<> Fedora] Aviation Administration is drawing clear grasp of the situation." $3. Overpayments heavy fiiv in the wake of its latest plan to reduce agency. pen in some other towns," he said. airplane noise in New Jersey. "At that time," said Congressman Franks, "I will be "The [Westfield) council, for the proposing to significantly reduce the agency's bloated most part, does not really make a At a press i•< inference Monday, Congressman Bob he was "satisfied" with the Franks (K-7) branded the FAA remedy "an outrage, and inefficient upper management." opera- range from one cent to lot of decisions ... Decisions were tion of the tax collector's made years and years ago by peo- an affront to citizens throughout Centra] New Jersey The FAA plan would reduce noise over Scotch ofllce- $4,462.39. who have been pleading for relief from the constant Plains and Fanwood, but have next to no impact in Asked if the town has a moral ob- ple who are no longer on the coun- roar of airplanes over their homes." surrounding towns such as Westfield and Cranlbrd. ligation to return tax overpayments, cil. But the council never goes The FAA has argued that further noise reduction the mayor demurred. "That gels into a philosophical back and re-examines these procedures." Hanked by Representatives Rodney Frelinghuysen In the dark? (It -11) and Frank Pal lone (DC), Congressman Franks would be pursued after the adoption of the first noise- discussion I would not want to do oil' the cull," he accused the FAA of shilling "the problem from the reduction plan. said in a telephone inteiview. Although each member of the current council voted hardest-hit communities onto other areas of the state" The Congressman's drubbing of the FAA is a vic- The mayor did, however, place the responsibility of in favor of at least one tax overpayment transfer, and said ho would oppose the plan. tory of sorts for the New Jersey Coalition Against keeping track of tax overpayments squarely on tax- none who spoke to The Reccnxi said they knew the tax In addition to the verbal volley. Congressman Aircraft Noise (NJCAAN). The statewide coalition, payers' shoulders. collector's office wasn't notifying overpayers. Franks announced that the House Aviation Subcom- which has received political support from Senator "Why should the burden be on the town?" said "I don't think the council had any idea," said First mittee, at his urging, was planning a special Congres- Frank Lautenberg among others, strongly opposes the Mayor Boothe. "People should be awai-e of their own Ward Councilman Norman Greco. "I certainly didn't sional Oversight Hearing on the FAA's response to (Please turn to page A-2) affairs." (Please turn to page A-2) ShopRite clears hurdle on road to Garwood \ "We are not going to file an amended mart could begin almost immediately. A The original application lingered before By KEVIN COUJGAN two-town ShopRite could only be built if Village Supermarkets wins what promises plan until closer to the Garwood meeting," ShopRite supermarket could be open for the Westfield and Garwood planning TIIKKHCOKD to be a long and costly court battle. If the he said. business four months to a year later. boards for nearly three years. developer opts to build solely in Garwood, GarwiKxl's board, which supported the The pace of the application could quick- The prospect of an all-Garwood Under the Garwood-only plan. Village ShopKite supermarket loomed larger last however, it could have a North Avenue original plan 7-0, would almost certainly en in large part due to the absence of anti- Wednesday as the Garwood Planning superstore operating by spring. pass an all-Garwood amended application. ShopRite Westfielders who would be all Supermarkets would purchase, demolish Board memorialized its acceptance of the Village Supermarkets General Counsel "I feel we could do it in one meeting," but shut out of Garwood only hearings. and build on the site of the Plaza Proper- Village Su|iermarkets application to build Frank Sauro restated his intention to in- said Planning Board Chairman Rodney In the meantime. Village Supermarkets ties Mini Mall in Garwood. Van Natta last month. "Our attorney is continuing its superior court appeal of a r>B,()()() square Tuot sui)ermarket strad- troduce an amended Garwood-only super- The original plan called for the super- dling the Westfield/Garwood bonier. market application to the Planning Board thinks it will take a couple meetings ... It the Westliold Planning Board's denial of market building to be 80 percent in West- Since the Westfield Planning Board de- before its Sept. 27 meeting. Until then, he wouldn't take 2Vii years." the original two-town supermarket ap- nied the application for the same mart, the is keeping his cards close to his vest. Once approved, construction on the plication. field and 20 percent in Garwood.

Help for homebuyers Road trip Treasure hunt The legal-eagle view Westfield PAL Jersey archaeologists of home inspection at PAL World Series make 4,000-year-old finds Real Estate section inside See Sports, page A-8 See Weekend Plus Briefs Bank heist suspect is illegal alien Playgoers wanted Federal Detention Center in Eliza- •y KEVWi OOUJQW after serving a sentence of up to 25 The suspect allegedly fled the Ford Astrovan. The membership drive for the THE RECORD yean, said Assistant U.S. Attorney bank through a rear door with a Mr. Rivas is being held in the beth. 1995-1996 season at WestfieW Com- Aidan O'Connor. "Normally, the small brown grocery bag full of munity Flayers is now underway. The man charged with robbing a INS (Immigration and Naturaliza- money. Police believe the suspect For |25, members receive tickets to Westfiekl bank with a bogus bomb tion Service) starts the deportation all four of the season's new shows, walked along the lightly wooded Town Council awards and phony pistol two weeks ago is process at the end of the term of a newsletter and notification of railroad tracks behind the bank bean illegal alien who has been living incarceration," said Mr. O'Connor. special events. The cost of mem- in a Scotch Plains apartment since fore crossing to the north side of bership is almost a 90 percent sav- Mr. Rivas entered the United town. Along the way, he allegedly March, said FBI Special Agent Ann States in 1992 on a temporary visa new recycling contract ings over buying tkkets separately. Tbdd. ditched a black sleeveless jacket Checks payable to Westfield Com- which expired in 1993, said Agent Immediately preceding Tues- Transportation Trust Fund aid pro- Martin Ernesto Rivas, 23, of 1767 and attempted to alter his appear-, fnm The improvement, sites, in munity Players can be sent to Tbdd. He has been unemployed for ance. By the time he made it East day's scheduled conference matt' Second St Scotch Plains, was the past two yean. His last known order of preference, are: Elm Street Letty Hudak at 409 Harrison Ave., charged with robbing nearly $4,000 Broad Street, Mr. Rival had ing, the Westfield Town Council employment was as a construction met in a special public meeting to between But Broad and Walnut Westfiekl. NJ 07090. Current mem- from the National Westminster "changed his hair and changed his Stieeti; Madiaon Avenue; Park bers should watch the mail for re- bank on South Avenue on July 21. worker for Acme Construction in award a recycling contract Plainfield, Agent Todd said. clothing," said Westfield Captain Street between WestneW and Cen- newal information; others can call Mr. Rivas was captured in down- The council voted 5-1 to award a tral Avenues; and Benson Place the theater, 232-9566, and leave a According to the FBI, Mr. Rivas John WheaUey. five-year recycling contract to Ad- town Westfiekl minutes after the While directing traffic at the in- from LeiKM Avenue to the Gar- message. robbery when he was spotted by a is single with no children. His only vanced Recycling Technology Sys- wood line. Westfield traffic cop. family member in America is a tersection of East Broad and Pros- tems, Inc. (ARTS). Fourth Want pect Streets, Patrolman William e An ordinanot proposed by Town Welcome Wagon Mr. Rivas is also suspected of cousin in PlainflekL Councilman James Hely opposed Attorney Charles Brandt to tighten The Welcome Wagon Club of robbing a First Fidelity Bank two According to Westfield police re- Sampson spotted Mr. Rivas acting the resolution because the council loopholes in the toning laws was Greater Westfield Area hosts a new blocks from his Scotch Plains ports, Mr. Rival approached a Nat- suspiciously. Officer Sampson fol- did not put the Job out to bid. referred to the I*wa and Rules members coffee 7:30 p.m. Thurs- home on July 18, according to the West teller just before noon July 21 lowed the suspect into the East Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe ar- Committee. day, Aug. 10. Monthly Welcome FBI. and allegedly produced a fake Broad Street Woohvorth store gued that ARTS was the only com- The law was sparked by the Wagon activities include couple's If convicted of bank robbery, Mr. bomb and a note demanding where a later search yielded a fake pany providing adequate service. plant of Wterjleld Leader publisher dinners, play groups, excursions to Rivas would likely face deportation money. gun and bag containing $3,922 and The town will now pay $17.75 for Kurt Bauer to build a lane Colo- local attractions, book discussions, a torn dollar bill. Mr. Rivas was each residential or commercial nial addition connected by an aeri- story hour and more. If you would arrested at the scene. unit Under the previous contract, al walkway to an existing Hmball the town paid 124.23 per unit, but Avenue Victorian cottage- Mr. like to attend the coffee, call Rach- In the Scotch Plains robbery, a el 789-7373. Council inches toward shared in recycling material sales Brandt aaid Mr. Bauer's application lone bandit placed a taped-up revenue that made the net cost be- showed the need for regulations shoebox on the counter and hand- Locals off-Broadway tween $16-$20 per unit mandating common wall require- tax overpayment action ed a teller a note demanding In the conference meeting: ments and a tightening of neigh- The off-Broadway bound musical money. He indicated the box con- e The council accepted the direc- borhood standard rules. The Secret Annex premieres Sept (Continued from page A-l) me money, I'd want to know about tained a bomb. The bomb turned tion of Public Works Committee Mr. Bauer's application was de- 8 at Playhouse 91, 91st Street (be- know about it" it Wouldn't you?" That sentiment was echoed by Pint Ward Councilwoman Ver- out to be a fake. The suspect was Chairwoman Margaret Sur in se- nied as "markedly incongruous." tween First and Second Avenue) He is appealing the decision. New York, New York. The original council members James Hely, Neil nick said she would endorse pub- seen fleeing the area in a white lecting applicants for the state's musical, written by Robert Can- Sullivan, Margaret Sur and Gail lishing the names of overpayers in with original music by William Vemick The Record was unable to a newspaper "followed up through Baton, tells the story of Anne reach council members James a mailing" in order that overpayers (LOOKING FOR RAPHAEL & DARLEN Frank through the eyes of her fa- Gruba, Gary Jenkins and Michael "get the reimbursement they de- ther Otto. The musical runs 8 p.m. Panagos before press time. serve." THEY'VE ARRIVED AT Tuesday-Saturday with matinees Council members Hely and Councilman Hely was more cau- Anthony James Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Greco said it is impossible for tious. "I'm not positive we are through Sept. 24. Tickets cost $35 council members to "micro- doing it the wrong way. I'm not CONSTRUCTION. INC. positive there is a better way," he ($29.75 to groups 20 or more). Call manage" the workings of the town. YOUR PltOFMf IONAL (800) 7754649 1-6 p.m. for tickets What shape reform? said. "I am cautiously saying I HOMITOWN OHJILDIIt want to look into the matter ... I'd A Full Service and/or information. Second Ward Councilwoman Sur SPECIALIZING IN: said tax overpayments is a "prob- like to know what other towns are doing." • Room additions, add a levels, kitchen SALON Breastfeeding group lem between the homeowner and expulsions, dormers, great rooms, ind major their bank." Neighboring towns such as Cran- La Lecne League of Westfield/ mwvuioiH. "I don't think the town is obli- ford and Scotch Plains routinely (201)912-8088 Cranford, a breastfeeding informa- refund tax overpayments. Scotch • Complete design/build service available. tion and support group, meets gated to write a letter to each and Plains traces all overpayments in 281 MAIN ST., MILLBURN every person (overpaying property • Offering in EXTERIOR SHELL program 10:15 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 17 at the excess of $5. Cranford traces over- for the do-ii-your«lfcr. Cranford Library on Walnut Av- taxes)," said Ms. Sur. "It isn't our payments in excess of $3. Overpay- NON-Snrgical Hair Rcplaecaentt, enue. Call 70*1261 or 757-9828 for fault ... I don't think it should be ments absorbed by Westfiekl range information. ' an extra burden on the town." from one cent to $4,462.39. Five Year Integration Syitea, The councilwoman suggested, If the council decides to overhaul Warranty Weavtt AExteniioiu, however, the town publish a list of Pet adoption the tax overpayment procedure, overpayers in a local newspaper Mayor Boothe said the body must Creative Cattln|.Pcniin|. It's a Ruff Ruff life Canine "out of kindness." ensure the reforms do not go too Adoption Services, Inc., a non- Mr. Greco defended the council's far. Coloring for men 4t Women profit rescue group, sponsors a pet motives, but took a different tack "There is also the question about adoption day noon-4 p.m. Satur- WITH on the town's responsibility to how much time the town should AD 20% OFF ANY KEY LARGO SERVICE day, Aug. 12 at Pet Food Giant, overpayers. spend (tracing overpayments)," he Route 22 East in Union. Call (201) "Was there wrongdoing? Abso- said. "What would your headlines • (NEW CLIENTS ONLY) Exp. 8/1/95 376-8367 for directions or informa- lutely not," said Mr. Greco. "(But) say if somebody spent two days of tion. we as a government should be no- overtime trying to refund a $3.46 tifying people. If someone owed tax overpayment?" Special education "SHOP & COMPARE • WITTY S HAS THE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE" The Westfield Public Schools is SUMMER HOURS looking for some very special" children for their pre-school handi- Newest FAA plan on b.il ') 00 AM to 10 00 PM capped programs and services. (Continued from page A-l) on a route first proposed by Scotch Sun 10 00 AM 10 1 00 PM Your child may be eligible for spe- FAA's plan. NJCAAN is pushing Plains air noise activist and BUDUOHT.ar cial education and/or related ser- for an "ocean route" plan which former NJCAAN member E Den- i NOOK vices through the Westfield Board they contend would quiet the skies nis .Hardie. The plan places planes jSchaefer$C99 of Education if he or she is: above one million New Jcrseyans now concentrated over Scotch T Discount Wines<*<*Ha/toni • 3-5 years old by shifting air traffic out over the Plains and Fanwood at a higher Mg. ONLY D I2u arts' 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS ShoppincTGlr. • enrolled in Early Intervention Atlantic Ocean. altitude and in a wider path over 908-381-6776 • FAX: 908-381-8008 Natural Program The FAA, however, contends the Union County. Mr. Hardie, who ; Molson Guaranteed Lowest Prices Light • diagnosed with a handicap, edu- ocean route plan would increase heads a faction of the Scotch 199; Bring in any competitor's ad or coupon Plains/Fanwood Citizens Against xxta »», cational disability or significant noise for more than 400,000 people and we will meet or boat that price . ahm>an)li delay in motor, speech/language, Aircraft Noise, is a strong sup- • Mooosetiead and cause air traffic delays and Vahd Wi • »a/9S 2A1202 earn cognitive or social/emotional skill porter of the Solberg Plaa aubject to ABC Begulatlona. safety problems. NJCAAN's plan area A 45-day comment period on the BEER OFF THE FLOOR Call Dr. Ted Kozlik at 789-4442 has also drawn opposition from FAA's noise solutions (known for- for lurther information. powerful New York Congress- mally as the Final Environmental Labatts Heineken or $4799 O'DouPsSIIH? Margmittm woman Susan Molinari, a close Impact Study) runs through Sept MM. fc»,erUghl $ 29 ally of Republican Senator Alfonse Schaeferor Vacation videos 11. If accepted, the report will be- QldMihnuket Beck's rkftv 2 D'Amato. come final by the end of October _. KeisionejJif Of SchliU ttfe Videos will be shown at the S The FAA's solution, dubbed the and the Solberg Plan adopted Genesee Dab or Coon or b».$1i99 MawtoMaM Westfield Memorial Library for "Solberg Mitigation Plan," is based within a few months. or Olympla "TV CrtM «lt. Grolsch Lmntonmdm children of all ages 10:30-11 a.m. Arctic Ice^ M-fl Pilsner Mvtfttf* Sharp's MPricat Fridays through Aug. 18. The vid- Urqueft ht Mice ir la L eos will be animated versions of ilojS picture books. Red Dog Schmidt's Strati's Coorf-jo-., oMce House Rtf.MlifM or Bud Dry HirJ.llhi, M let Pepsi Newsroom numbers Bud or Miller BuJJcri Biiif Do you know something The Record should? Do you have a Hillside Cemetery u situated on 125 acres of gently rolling land. Busch $099 Molson ' $' Corona ft* • Ufa Goldenurlce comment or suggestion for our All lots in the beautifully maintained and landscaped gnwnds staff? If so, give us a call at 276- St. Pauli Girl $iC99 Tecate Light $"JQ?? Ballantine Country ClulT jrgg Jack Daniels 6000 or send us a fax at 276-6220. include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland Ale With your help, we can continue to be Westfield's leader in local Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization. news coverage. AU tips are strictly For further information, telephone 756-1729. confidential. Coco Lopez PIM CelMa Mil BEAVER Coke or Diet Coke 99*

99 Fire Water or. Dries Up Wet Basements! Ice 101 Sdnm Ov*f 90% of lh* mt bMtmanli In IN. urn « cauMd ov waltr inK« lnlh» •>«»* and mltr IMP"* In "ntr» the flow ft wiUi Join '1001 Welcomes" to a Family Tradition of Quality A Value Since 1929 WINE CHAMPAGNE Wturt • tlmpl* and frwipwitlv* ramedy to Gallo IMa typa of w*l MHinml pcobttm? Opici $ $g99H»enJMK, Have tha BEAVER* svstaqj Always an O'Connor to welcome you - our only restaurant! professionally installed! Deer Valley$' 99 Colby .99 Ruffino 1 no • no CtunU Call Today Beef Rib Roast 12OZ. For Your Free Estimate Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 4:00- 10:30pm boneless dinnef ^"Moulon Busna Vista $7 99 -•-i Caar Caneros Chardl Sf USDA Prime Steak • Rib Roast • Seafood » Pasta . Poultry Fontana Ruinite $ Candida 99 Sunday Brunch Buffet $9.95 • Daily Hot & Cold Buffe ap 5 Over 130 Foods • Lunch $6.95 - Dinner $7,95 J $099 BAG 99 Haywood GROUPS TO 125 • Call Maryel O'Connor Rufifno $999 Sequoia Inglenook $J99 Phone: (908)725-1500 • FAX: (908)725-6633 Sangiovese •rove 1288 Rt. 22 East • Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Fortint 99 Hague Cellars! Picclnt S ill- purrs v.ilirl P ? B ti 55 ' ice--, do no? inJucli s.ilcs t.ix • •••••••••••I 2? August 3, 1995 Westf ield Record A-3 Church visit ends drivers' ungodly behavior A traffic altercation led to the re- Theft Juvenile road tracks at Central Avenue July BaiJ was set at $375. port of an assault on the 100 block • Six signs reading "Do Not Feed • Two 15 year-old male summer 24. The youths were released into or Mountain Avenue Friday. Ac- school students were arrested after the custody of their parents. Vandalism cording to police records, an ar-| Police log the Ducks" were reported stolen from Mindowaskin Park Monday. a school administrator allegedly • A Grove Street resident reported gument between motorists esca- found them smoking marijuana at Driving while intoxicated criminal mischief to a motor ve- lated into a physical confrontation • Angel Lewis of Plainfield was Westfield High School July 26. One Thomas Hanna, 58, of 625 Nor- hicle parked on Summit Avenue with one man holding the other. 700 block of St Mark's Avenue charged with shoplifting from Lord youth was charged with possession wood Drive was charged with driv- Sunday. The victim demanded to be let go. Sunday. & Taylor department store on of less than 50 grams of marijuana. ing while intoxicated July 25. Ac- • A Linden resident reported crim- When the suspect complied, the • A residence on the 900 block of North Avenue Monday. The other was charged with pos- cording to police reports, a breath inal mischief to his motor vehicle victim said he was calling police. Summit Avenue was reported bur- • A bread delivery was reported session of drug paraphernalia. test revealed a blood alcohol con- which was parked on the 100 block The suspect allegedly responded, glarized July 27, • Project Access, a county family tent of .18 percent of Prospect Avenue Friday. "Good. I'm going to church," and stolen from the Foodtown Super- • An apartment on the 500 block market on Elm Street in the early agency, responded July 24 when a entered The Presbyterian Church Westfield man reported his juve- on Mountain Avenue. of Carleton Road was reported en- hours of July 25. nile was "incorrigible." The boy Is your child playing soccer this fall? No charges were filed. tered July 24. • A Linden man reported the theft was picked up and later released • A burglary was reported to two of a cellular telephone from his into the custody of his lather. Sports are suppose to be fun, but soccer J5 mofe fun when you Burglary apartments on Elm Street July 24. motor vehicle which was parked at • Three male juveniles were alleg- ((now what you arc doing. We truly believe that our students • A burglary was reported on the Nothing was reported stolen. Lord & Taylor July 26. edly found trespassing on the rail have the best of bolh • FUN & SKILLS! Let the award winning Walchung Hills varsity coach and Star Ledger Coach of the Year with 25 years experience and his staff of highly skilled men and women coaches prepare your child for the game using a unique and innovative program of team and individual Nordstrom's skills for developing ball handling, Inciting and defensive strategies. Call Now & Register, Only 1 Session Lefl!

® 5 to 1 player to coach ratio LAST SLSSION to host gala Aug 21-25 ® Other camp activities - Arts & crafts, Private & group instruction for Overlook barbeques, Icicle wall, dribbling tent, rope cones and shooting gauntlet More than 50 members of the Overlook Hospital Foundation @ Insured thtrt Gala Committee enjoyed a pri- Dave Stone Soccer School vate tour of the newest Nord- 908-272-4456 strom at the Mall at Short Hills, which opens Aug. 19. Nordstrom is underwriting the cost of the gala, set for Friday, Aug, 18, and FULL DAY KINDERGARTEN expects to raise $200,000 for Overlook Hospital. Tickets for 9:00 am - 3:00 pm the gala can be purchased by calling the Overlook Hospital F(jiindation at 522-2170. Small Class - max. 13 childreTn Before Care - 7:30 am - No Additional Fee Follows same curriculum as Public School N.J. Certified Teacher Diamond leads workshop SHOP ALL SUMMER LON6 AT Harriet Diamond, president of lenges. She coined the phrase "the WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT For More Diamond Associates, Multi-Faceted N factor" to describe the nurturing Training & Development, West- side of successful leaders. Information call: In addition to managing a grow- S'ORT of l\lew Resale Shoppe field, conducted a one-day leader- 49 Alden St . Cranford • Mon Sat 10 - 5. Thura till 9PM • 1908) 272 -112B ship seminar at the annual confer- ing company, Diamond participates Westfield YMCA 654-8460 ence of the National Association of in many community activities. She We sell gently worn and new women's & children's Women Business Owners in Den- just completed a term as chair- clothing, Bric-a-Brac, Furniture and Jewelry. ver, Colo. July 14. woman of the Union County Pri- vate Industry Council, chairs the SIDEWALK SALE - Buy One Get One Free •Ms. Diamond, now celebrating 10 Union County Alliance's Workforce years in business, was recently Readiness Committee, and serves on selected Women's & Children's Clothing. honored as the New Jersey As- on the Inroads Advisory Council, (Lesser or equal item free) sociation of Women Business Own- the State Employment and Train- DONATIONS GRATEFULLY ACCEPTED. CALL FOR INFO s-s ers' Businesswoman of the Year for ing Commissioner's Education and HEADACHES!!! 1995. Workforce Quality Task Foice, and >Her leadership seminars focus the New York Times Young Citi- We have the oh new styles to meet today's chal- zens Award Committee. answers to your Raise The Roof ilzJ problems. H RY , DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION, INC. WHAT'S MISSING? • Informed, Sympathetic Physicians providing State- UR!! Don't Want To Move?? of-the-Art treatment com bined with patient education. Then Improve • Injection therapy, providing the quickest least Squeaky New, Safe and Secure painful method of treatment for rapid relief. Senior Citizen Apartments •Add-A-Levels •Roofing •Dormers •Replacement Windows • 24 Hour Emergency Service Be one of the first to move into Scotch Plains' brand new •Additions •Experience Professional Service Senior citizen building. There are still a few one bedroom available. BUT NOT FOR LONG!!! •Siding •Roof Opened And Closed 4-House calls for emergency treatment. •Decks Quickly By Experts We will work with your insurance company. '••"Telephone Entry System • Walk-In Closet • Individual Emergency Alarms Frost Free Refigerators 1 SUMMER SPECIALS ^ • Bathtub Safety Bars Mini Blinds DouglasAshendorf,M.D.,FAA.P.M.R. • Apartment Smoke Alarms and Sprinklers Laundry Facility Add-A-Level V^J>j&v?i./ v- Medical Director' • On Site Superintendent Community Room iV • Transportation Arts & Crafts Room $21,600 ^ 1 TREATMENT • Outdoor Patio Library 20' Dormer • Beautifully Wooded Grounds Convenience Store $6,000 • Carpeted Hallways Two Elevators "N.J." Shell Specialist CENTERS ..NEW JERSEY Save Money 67 Walnut Ave., Suite 105, Clark Small One Bedroom - $650 • Large One Bedroom - $750 Includn Hw Jt Waia For Free Consultation And Estimate Call CALL 1-908-322-6700 AND ASK FOR AN APPLICATION. (908)396-3133 SENIOR CITIZENS HOUSING CORPORATION OF SCOTCH PLAINS CRANFORD GOODYEAR 606 South Avenue East, Cranford A Real Lesson la Economics: CALL 908-709-2000 LUBE, OIL * FILTER AIR CONDITIONING COMPUTERIZED UCC's $1,325 Annual Tuition HRFORMANCE TIST ALIONMEMT IfcrMttefk ; We learned that Union County College's annual tuition is only Mot fan $1,325 -- significantly less than New Jersey's four-year public 95 •: college average of $3,518, or $12,423* at private colleges. $29 : We also learned that UCC has financial aid specialists to help Chech rtose condition and adjus! Lube (wferf arable! n#* topSu p 10$ bell. Perform system leak lest and us qualify for grants, loans and other assistance. I qui^S map twanO QH ftxan(h wary) Most cars Spectai*es

: (908) 700-7500. lhMnmrii-Nfaiir •sji™utDU«rttauUnimp«lioti Ci SAFETY I 4,*M altn, aMifcmr llrtl. y ° -National Center lor Education Stattotlei 1993-M Ftepon MJ pan usfcfl & to«[i * >Quipp*dl mta»ricri«<*lif3iBiHtk0Mrruuii>niKi I Speed! gaskets then attra a neeon] MOH I INSPECTION I |car\ipghi fuefcs 0*l« sflds SL liyS No oew h/sJon biake omhaui : . Fall Semester begins September Oth. doaxjnb apply Reaeom (£>l _®L union Offers Available Only at Cranford Location COUNTY COLLEGE 90 Days Same As Cash* For purchase! over J 200.00 on 103u3 SprlngAiti Av*nu», Granted Goodyear credit card!, Ctod Efttth PMftokl HOURS: Monday thru Friday 7am-6pm s We're your college. Saturday 7am-4pm A-4 ftocord 3,1996 Commentary Double jeopardy Single parents and their youngsters deserve fair treatment in every way — by everyone The percentage of single- parent families among all family groups has more Single Parent than doubled in the last 23 years, Since 1970, single- Families In Suburbia parent families have grown Town Number of Number of one-parent households from 13 percent to 30 per- households led by: cent at the end of 1993, a Male (%) Female (%) 130 percent boom, if you Cranford 6,396 71 0.1) (4.6) will, in the space of a gen- eration. Fanwood 2,098 17 The national rate of mar- riages ended by divorce has Garwood 1,179 •TIM) 64 (S.5) risen similarly in the same Kenilworth 2,160 106(6) time frame and accounts for most of the sharply ris- Scotch 6,036 2S2 (4.7) ing number of single-parent Plains families. Out-of-wedlock births add many more to Westfield 8,153 71 326 (4) the dry statistical fact. Union County 131,260 2,711 t»-D 11,817 (6.0) However, on a home-by- home basis, solo parenting is anything but a dry statis- New Jersey 2.021.M* 42,tW (2 1 1M.183 (9.4) tic. It is demanding, some- United State* 36,O5t,OOO times rewarding, and a 1,6«t,000 (•) 9,33t,000 (26) head- and heartful of 24- Source: l99OCcnsus of Population. Dept. of Operational Services. Union Counly hour-a-day responsibility. In that sense it's just like two-parent child rearing — 100 Shifting Family Patterns without the solace of an 90 adult intimate with whom 87 Letters to the editor to share the joys and sur- 80 prises and trials. 70 In the home, as some 70 Legion baseball team showed members of the Cranford- 60 based Single Parent Net- I work pointed out in a fea- £" 50 lots of esprit and experience ture in these pages last E To The Record: most of the games were extremely fun to play in, week, the absence of a dis- i2 40 I am writing to respond to the article written about while competing at a high level. affected parent-partner 30 our Westfield Legion Baseball team July 20 in The Our season finale was amazing. The younger play- from a household can actu- I 30 22 26 Record. The article misrepresented what I feel West- ers, after returning from a PAL tournament win in ally make the remaining Freehold, over Cranford, joined the Legion team to 20 field American Legion is truly about. family unit stronger. Solo My teammate, Ron Nobile, has offered comments face Cranford that night at Edison Field in Westfield. The lineup card was slightly rearranged for this game. parenting is still difficult, of 10 about the play of the rest of the team. When I first course, but the emotional met Ron I was stunned. Here I was, a transfer stu- The game ended with a Westfield loss 5-3 after dent-athlete who grew up playing sandlot ball, with a threatening in the sixth. After a single by myself, a climate may have been 0 passed ball and a couple of walks, the bases were lightened by the same 1970 1980 1990 1993 chance to play with an all-state catcher in Nobile, a — One parent family groups led by men Chicago Cubs draft choice in Kris Williams, and a loaded with the heart of the lineup approaching. stroke that sent one parent starter at the University of Columbia in Chris Vogel. Cranford settled down and the runners were stranded out of the home, these sin- —One parent family groups led by women on base. *«*One parent family groups However, these players often had other commit- But, nevertheless, this was probably the most en- gle parent advocates point ments, whether it be work or family-oriented. These out. — Two parent families Source: U.S. Statistical Analysis joyable game I've had as a Westfield Blue Devil. commitments are understandable. In conclusion, I would like for the Westfield Record It is ironic that between GRAPHICS BV BARRY RUMPLE/FORBES NEWSPAPERS Also, 1 resent that the Westfield Record is ir- to publish an article dispelling the falsehoods sur- the rising percentage AY sin- responsible in stating that our hearts aren't into the rounding our team. The truth is we go out to win gle-parent families and the number of them Another man in the Single Parent Network game. At the start of the season, I was under the every game and we all try to stay enthusiastic. Even where the household emotional climate may described jumping through legal screening impression that our team could rely on our older though we may not come out with a win, this year starter's while maturing our younger starters. This was was enjoyable. It was the first time I've seen fun have stabilized somewhat in the wake of a hoops while seeking custody of his youngster not the case. Vogel only came to one out of 20 games divorce, many single parents report prejudice around baseball in a long time. in a divorce proceeding. and Nobile only a handful more than that. JOHN COSTELLANO toward themselves socially and their children. To hear the single parents' pleas is to real- Westfield Legion may have finished at 5-15, but Westfield American Legion Baseball Some members of the Single Parent Net- ize that in at least some neighborhoods, class- work complained that teachers and school rooms and, doubtless, workplaces there is counselors can be disappointingly predis- some level of prejudice toward these single Regular will miss Excellent's staff posed to finding misbehavior in their young- fathers and mothers. They're not asking for sters. Somehow, the bias reasons, "kids from for us, its soul is staying in Ameri- favors, just a fair shake in dealing with them To The Record: "usual"? Where, in this age of price broken families are going to have trouble with As if it were a beacon in the clubs and chain stores, will I find ca. If we are really fortunate, they their studies, behavior or socialization." and their youngsters. night, I steered toward the diner that feeling of welcome that greet- will stay in Westfield. The anecdotal testimony of these single ed me each time I crossed their Single parents' retort is the family now is each morning within the hour of I am sure I speak for many of parents should serve as a polite but insistent threshold? At which franchise res- "fixed, not broken." They ask only that their their 6 a.m. opening. There I found your customers: Steve, Harriet, wakcup call for all. For better or worse, there friendship, laughter, as well as re- taurant will they know my peculiar Bess, thank you for many pleasur- children be held to the same standard and dining requests? How, in this age are more and more single-parent families spect for my solitude when I need- able moments! expectations as every other child. ed it. Beyond being astute to their of "Bigger is Better," will I discover with adults and youngsters in these com- a family - from grandmother to SARA B. STROHECKER Others in the newly formed single parents customers' dietary needs, they al- Westfield group reported feeling like the odd man (or munities (see table). Not a one of them de- grandchildren - who demonstrate a ways seemed to know when I spirit of cooperation? A spirit of co- woman) out when dealing with their married serves any more frowns, pauses, glances, sup- could afford a leisurely breakfast or positions, presumptions, cold shoulders or operation that was once the norm Bye, bye, Excellent couple friends. One widowed single mother had to eat and run. At the diner, I and now seems a rare exception short shrifts than the next person. gathered the energy it would take To The Record: said she had lost friends, was invited to fewer both in America and its family life. I'd just like to take this time to social events and generally made to feel like a As a new school year and social season to battle the Manhattan commute and the opportunities or demons The Excellent Diner was more express my thanks to the crew of third wheel. A man with custody of his young builds up to the opening day of schools and than a place to eat food. It nour- the Excellent Diner. It's been a daughter noticed her friends weren't allowed the first round of dinner parties, the time that awaited my arrival downtown. ished my soul and reminded me of most wondrous 20 years of excel- to play at her house. He spoke of feeling seems ripe for making a new year's resolu- They made every trip a treat for the nobility of working for oneself, lent dining. Its presence will be my small children whom they paranoid as he realized his daughter's friends" tion. living by one's own standards rath- missed by many, though we will greeted by name and offered a bas- er than an insubstantial corporate never forget Please send photos of parents must be worried about his conduct "Let me not cast a 'single aspersion' this ket of sweets to at the end of the mission statement. its new home. Bye bye. when their children were in his house. year." meal. A piece of what is right in this VINCENT LEHOTSKY Where will I go now to get my town is moving to Germany. Lucky Linden Clean campaigns = clean water Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes inc. 1995

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. By DAVID F. MOORE mills, with fishing almost nonexistent Silt deductible money can be used to influence and bark chips from countless millions of Editor-in-Chief NJ Conservation Foundation legislation. Absolutely none can be used to logs had rendered the river bottom nearly influence the electoral process. Lou Baraony Not long ago, in New Hampshire, a state lifeless until its rejuvenation under the act. Publisher An organization like the New Jersey Con- known for both its conservatism and its presi- A "debate" with President Clinton was sort servation Foundation, which I direct, can James Rellly Edward F. Carroll Cheryl Fsnak* dential campaign kickoffs. President Bill of a last-minute arrangement, but the result spend up to 20 percent of its income on in- Sports Editor Executive Editor Chief Copy Editor- Clinton and Speaker Newt Gingrich had a was more positive from my point of view Special Sections Editor forming the public about legislation, and ad- chance to see what they could agree upon, as because President Clinton and Mr. Gingrich vocating a point of view. K*vin Cotligan well as what they couldn't. On the agreement agreed on an need for cleaning up campaign Rigid reporting to the Internal Revenue Reporter side was electoral campaign financing control. financing. Service must follow. But no such requirement Less reported was a chance interchange by That's because I think campaign finance is imposed on a business; indeed, it is a busi- reform is likely to do more for the protection Gingrich with a fisherman on the Androscog- ness expense and therefore deductible! Rick Kaatanbaum Michael Gedonlus Arthur Kurek gin River, a place known for its fishing today, of the environment than anything else, both Advertising Director Union County C lassified Advertising So how do we get politicians to adopt legis- Manager and dubbed a "river of wood" 30 years ago. at the national and New Jersey levels. Advertising Manager The cleanup there, and in other streams and Government here appears to be for sale to lation which would, in effect, lower their in- comes? Step one, obviously, is for us to vote Billi* M. Davla rivers throughout the nation, has been due the highest bidder; financial reward often is George Gannon for candidates who pledge specific improve- Controller mainly to the federal Clean Water Act. considered a reason for seeking office. Circulation Director So it was no surprise that the fisherman, While it is true that votes are needed to win ments, and then vote against them if they do Kim Kipp of Brattleboro, Vt., called to Mr. elections, folks have become so cynical about not perform as promised. The Westfield Record {USPS 006-048) is published on Thursdays by Gingrich, "You are the most mean-spirited, the process that fewer and fewer take the The key word is "vote!" If we voters are too Forbes Newspapers, adivision of Forbes Inc.. 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016 (908) 276-6000. Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ 07016.POSTMASTER: vicious politician we've seen in a long time," time to vote. flaccid to go to the polls, as is becoming evi- please send changes to Forbes Newspapers. Fultillment Office, PO Box 699, Somerville, according to the Boston Globe. He further That makes it easy for well-targeted cam- dent, we have only ourselves to blame. NJ 08876. Subscription rates by mail, one year within Union County $10, out of county said the speaker would be held responsible paigns to pay off, with well-financed voter So I hope the speaker and the president $20. out of tttt* $20. To tUbKribl call: 1-aoO-300-9321 for any weakening of dean water regulations contact efforts concentrated on the few peo- can indeed forge an agreement on campaign Writ* U«: being threatened in Washington. ple who do vote. finance reform. Such a deal would clean up 102 Walnut Avenue Phone (908) 276-6000 "Die Androscoggin was once an aquatic con- There are lots of controls on citizen groups not only our political act, but our environ- Cranford, NJ07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220 veyor belt between woodlands and paper in terms of how much contributed tax- ment, too. August 3,1995 WestfMd Record A-5 Community life How to fight the jbody's fight with lyour diet strategy • losing weight can be a difficult task. Accofd- !ing to new research, published in the New Ertg- ,land Journal of Medicine, the human body has a natural tendency to resist losing weight > When you try to lose weight, your body burns ' calories more slowly and efficiently. This makes • losing weight difficult, especially if you try to • lose it rapidly. • "The basic formula for losing weight is simply this: You must bum 3,500 more calories than you consume to lose one pound of fat," laid Union Hospital Coordinator of Clinical Dieti- ; tians Leslie Killeen, MS, RD. "This may seem To your health

; easier said than done; however, by breaking ; down the weight loss into smaller, more ma- AUGUSTO F.MENEZES/MES5ENGER-GAZETTE fiageable goals, it can be achieved." i A deficit of only 500 calories per day would Sidewalk browsing mean one pound of fat lost each week, Mrs. Oariene and Evelyn Ford shop Thursday at the sidewalk display at Backroom Antiques during the three-day, annual sidewalk Killeen said. sale sponsored by the chamber of commerce. "Even though it may take a while to attain your overall goal, the more gradually you take off weight, the more likely you are to keep it off." To accomplish this 500-calorie deficit, Mrs. Killeen said there are three time-proven meth- Gift computers help orchestra ods: diet, exercise or a combination of both, by far the best choice. The Westfield Symphony Or- and printer, desks, lamps and sential capital equipment to im- long range plan to improve and up- chestra recently received a grant bookshelves. "This generous grant prove and modernize the sym- grade office operations. "The >> Government dietary guidelines recommend grants and donations we have re- £«.Jess than 30 percent of your total calories come from the Hyde and Watson Foun- has definitely increased the ef- phony office and services." ceived from our corporate support- f faf t andd lesl s than 10 percent of the total dation to upgrade computers and ficiency of our day-to-day office op- Earlier this year, the symphony ers help us to better serve the 5" should come from saturated fat, Mrs. Killeen office equipment. The new equip- erations," said executive director was the recipient of a new photo- growing number of subscribers, ment, which will help the sym- Pamela Cooper. "We greatly ap- copier from the AT&T Capital communities and school districts "This is relatively easier to keep track of con- phony's plans to enhance adminis- preciate Hyde and Watson's sup- Corp. These and other contribu- that participate in our programs," sidering packaged food items are now required tration, includes a new computer port for our investments in es- tions are part of the organization's said WSO president Barron Cash- by federal law to provide nutritional in- dollar. formation," she said. "Just take note of the av- The symphony will open its erage serving size listed, and make sure it is 1995-96 Season of Firsts on Oct. 21 realistic." with a performance of the overture Because fat (nine calories per gram) has more to The Barber of Scuille by Rossini. calories per gram than protein (four) and carbo- The season premiere, which also ' hydrates (four) combined, it makes sense that includes Brahms' First Symphony . cutting fat intake can help cut calories. and Mozart's Exultate Jubilate, will "You may find that you consume a lot of fat be sponsored by Merck and Co. • in such items as cream cheese, whole or 2 per- For its 100th performance on Nov. cent milk, meat and poultry with the skin on," 18, the symphony will feature a . Mrs. Killeen said. world premiere of a special concert Combining a low-fat diet with physical activ- version of Leonard Bernstein's ity will make losing those 500 calories per day Broadway hit, "On the Town." even easier. For weight loss, Mrs. Killeen said it To celebrate this milestone, the is ideal to start an exercise program beginning WSO has established a Centennial with a 15-20-minute routine two-three times a Club. Members who contribute week and then working up to four-five times gifts of $100 or more will be listed per week for 30-60 minutes. in the concert program throughout "Even if you hate to exercise, you can lose the season and will receive a gift those calories by walking, dancing, working from the Leonard Bernstein Foun- around the house or the yard," she said. "For dation to commemorate the WSO's example, 15 minutes of vigorously scrubbing new version of "On the Town." floors can bum over 100 calories." For information on season sub- •. During this process, Mrs. Killeen advises Westfield Symphony Orchestra assistant manager Susan Zeigler prepares for the symphony's scriptions and membership in the against becoming a "scale watcher." Losses in upcoming season with a newly upgraded computer system provided by a grant from the Hyde Centennial Club, call the sym- half-pound increments are hard to see on a and Watson Foundation. phony office at 232-9400. scale. "Take pride in your healthy lifestyle changes instead. For example, if you cut your fat intake and increase your physical activity, you lower your risk of heart disease," she said. Zesty recipes for zucchini zealots . "Before starting your diet, visit your doctor or . a registered dietitian, and always consult your physician before beginning an exercise pro- Home economist speaks with reverent creativity of squash gram." For more information on low-fat dieting, call By IWCHARMATZ Mrs. Killeen at 851-7277. Forbes Newspapers Correspondent Union Hospital, an affiliate of the Saint Barn- More than just a seasonal hobby, backyard gardens offer a great abas Health Care System, is located at 1000 opportunity for amateur green thumbs to show off the fruits of their Galloping Hill Road, Union. labor. The zucchini, perhaps among the most difficult members of the squash family to grow, is also one of the most prized garden harvests. What better way to display a wonderful garden than in recipes everyone Expert guides will will love. Carol Kaiser, home economist for the Rutgers Co-Operative Extension lead nutrition tour of Middlesex County said most people who are able to successfully grow zucchini usually end up with an abundance of the vegetable. Rather than letting it go to waste, Ms. Kaiser suggests freezing grated zucchini in a supermarket (need not be blanched) in amounts equal to recipe requirements. Freez- A nutrition Supermarket Tour to assist con- ing in slices, said Ms. Kaiser, will ruin the zucchini since it has a sumers in lowering the fat, salt and sugar in tendency to lose a lot of texture. their diet will be sponsored by Rutgers Coopera- There are a number of uses for zucchini, both fresh from the garden tive Extension of Union County at the ShopRite and out of the freezer. Past president of Westfield Rake and Hoe Club, store on Raritan Road, Clark, 7-9 p.m. Wednes- Linda Parker offered a variety of cooking suggestions for zucchini lovers. day, Aug. 30, and the ShopRite store of Spring- For those who don't mind turning on the oven during the summer field, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10. The instructor heat, try making a parmesean — just as you would with an eggplant. Or, will lx> Dr. Karen Ensle, RD., CFCS, Extension take advantage of barbecuing weather to grill slices (lengthwise) of home economist. There is a cost of $5 per per- zucchini, brushed with garlic and olive oil. , son for cost of materials payable the day of the Ms. Parker says that the best way to preserve a zucchini harvest is to freeze some of it and use the rest of it in delicious recipes like these: tour. Registration is required. Call Cathy For- Baking Soda 1 Vi tsp sythe. home economics secretary, at 654-9854. ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE Chopped Nuts leup Sliced Celery 1 cup Raisins leup Sliced Onion leup Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Beat eggs. Add oil, sugar, zucchini and Food safety class Large Green Pepper, cut Into strips 1 ONve Oil Zucchini, thickly sliced 2 lbs van/I/a Mix we*. Sift dry Ingredients (except nuts and raisins) and stir into egg Nutmeg 2 dashes mix. Stir in nuts and raisins. slated for Aug. 16 Sharp Cheddar Cheese, grated 1 cup Fill one 9x5 or two 8x5 greased loaf pans. Bake 1 Vi hours (for 9x5 pans) Practical food safety information for your Stuffing Mix Vi cup or 45 minutes (for two 8x5 pans) at 35O degrees. Cool 10 minutes before home will be covered in this class offered by removing from pan. Saute celery, onions and peppers in oil until crisp (not wilted or brown). Boil Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union Coun- PICKLED ZUCCHINI ty, 1-3 p m. Wednesday, Aug. 16, in the West- zucchini in water for five minutes and drain well. Saute in remaining oil for two-three minutes to remove water. Add nutmeg. Zucchini, washed and thinly sBced 2 tos field office auditorium, 300 North Ave. East, Onion, peeled, quartered and sliced thinly 1 small Westfield. The instructor is Dr. Karen M. Ensle, In 1 Vi quart casserole dish, alternate layers of vegetable and cheese. Sprinkle top with stuffing. Dot with olive oil. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees Canning Salt (Picking Salt) V* cup R.D., CFCS, Extension home economist Call , 2 G54-9854 to register for this class. until heated thoroughly. Sugar. : cups Serves 6. Mustard Seed 2 tsp Celery SaK ltsp ZUCCHINI BREAD Turmeric - ltsp NJ Symphony concert in park Eggs. vinegar • 3 cups Chemical Bank, New Jersey and the Union County Oi .1 cup Sugar 1 Vi cups Sprinkle zucchini and onion mix with canning salt Add cold water to cover. Board of Chosen Freeholders have sponsored a free Shredded Zucchini 2 cups Let stand for two hours. Drain thoroughly. Bring remaining Ingredients to boll concert by the New Jersey Symphony, to Echo Lake VanMa ltsp and pour over zucchini and onions. Let stand for two hours. Bring all ingredi- Park, Mountainside 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9. Flour 2 Vi cups ents to boiling point for two minutes. Pack not In hot canning Jars leaving V* Patrons should bring lawn chairs or blankets. Re- Cinnamon 2 tsp Inch head space. Remove ak bubbles. Adjust caps. Process 15 minutes In Salt (optional) ltsp boiling water bath. (If not processing, store In refrigerator.) Yield about 4Ya freshments are available from 6:30 p.m. Rain venue is Baking Powder Vi tsp pints. Cranford High School, West End Place. A-6 WestfteM Record August 3, 1995 Excellent Diner bids excellent farewell to fans

PHOTOS BY AUGUSTO F, MENEZES THE RECORD

Patron Arlene Pfelff gets a farewell hug from Excellent Diner's Grandma Bessie at Sunday's final day of business for the landmark eatery.

By KEVIN COLUCAN when original owner Louis Lekas stepped down. start. Nearly 300 Westfielders left their names like Sunday's boisterous closing, the diner was THE RECORD Over the past two decades, their diner has be-and addresses with the Frasiolas so they could be quiet; empty save for the Frasiolas and two busy come a Westfield institution. contacted if the couple opens another restaurant employees. Lounging in a timeworn booth, seem- Last Sunday, for the first time in the memory The secret of the Excellent Diner, according to in the area. ingly speaking to himself Mr. Frasiolas reflected of most Westfielders, the spatulas of the Ex-the Frasiolas, lies in its size. With the grill tucked The future of the Excellent Diner, itself, prom- on the past 20 years. cellent Diner fell siJent. behind the counter and just seven booths and 22ises to be a bit more unusual. Aflor a trans- "It's a fun place, even for us," he said. "Not alt Things would be different if owners Steve and stools, the Excellent Diner fosters camaraderie. Atlantic journey, the diner is slated to reopen in the time. We have to work. But, yes, it is a lot of Harriet FYasiolas had their way. Unfortunately, "It's easier to talk to people," said Mr. Frasio- the small town of Aalen, Germany, fun. We can talk, get involved ..." though they own the diner, they rent the land it las. "At big diners, you never see the manager. The Frasiolas sold the diner to Millburn resi- rests on. When their 20-year lease expired this Mr. Frasiolas stopped, sighed, laughed. People feel at home here. The place is busy and dent Ralph Palumbo and his partner Bernd Rich- "This is a place you break the rules," he said. year, the Frasiolas were unable to negotiate a so noisy, that when you walk in here you don't ter of Germany. Mr. Falumbo .said the Excellent renewal. feel like everyone is looking at you. You don't Diner will be shipped, in one piece, out of Port "A lot of people clear their own tables. They put "We're upset," said Mrs. Frasiolas. "We're sorry feel cold." Elizabeth to Germany. their plates in the bin. They get their own coffee we're losing a lot of friends. It was a nice town" The Frasiolas are not sure what the future "Germany has a passion for 1940s and 1950s ... Yes, it was a fun place." The shiny, stainless steel diner has been a holds for them. In the short term, there will beAmerican nostalgia," said Mr. Palumbo. In the Taped to the front door of the diner in its last North Avenue landmark for nearly half a century. some late mornings. Then the couple hopes to Fatherland, the diner will be run as an authentic days of operation was a photocopied cartdon..In Built in 1947 by famed diner-maker Jerry get back into the diner business. America diner. The only addition to the tradi- the cartoon, a man stands before a darkened res- O'Mahoney, Inc. of Elizabeth, the Art Deco eatery "I've been doing this for 30 years," said Mr. tional diner menu will be beer. taurant with a sign in the window. The sign opened for hash-slinging in Westfield a year later. Frasiolas. "I know nothing else." Last Thursday, at quitting time, Mr, Frasiolas reads, "Closed. Get over it." The Frasiolas took over the diner 20 years ago If they do start anew, they already have a head took off his apron for one of the last times. Un- For some Westfielders, it won't be that easy.

7 J^— Serving the Union Area

v|WII)l)l\(, OKI-AM

To Advertise

in the ^ ^B^USSg^^p Ueve Frasiolas turns in his apron as Excellent closes Sunday. Bridal Directory Call WEDDING DREAMSi COME TRUE... Donna I'KOM (908)722-3000 • 5 VI hour Open Bar • Hot 6 Cold Hors O'oeuvrct 7 Cours« Dinner ext. 6255 Wedding Cake Flowers and Candelabra Flaming Jubilee Show Banquet Rooms Tor All Occasions ••;<""• 908-322-7726 £T baran

Thirty-two-year Westfield resident and soap opera star Na-

talie Ross Miller and Grandma t m •" Bessie belt out a farewell song % ft 9 •"• -* •_« t^» at Sunday's celebration and closing.

Union County Places of Worship *i*r ••:•>:

ST BERNARD'S CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH KENILWORTH CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 CHERRY STREET GOSPEL CHAPEL 368SumnerAve. Phono: 276-1617 Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth Plainfield 908-272-6131 756-3393 Sunday Services: Mass Schedule 11 am - Family Bible Hour and Wednesday Programs 7:00 pm 6:00pm - Evening Services Saturday: 5:30pm Sunday Worship 10:30 am Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm Monday, 7:00pm - Boys Brtgada Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 Wtdntsday, 7:30pm - Priytr md Btbti Study We Offer Classes in: Friday. 7:00pm - Youth M*«llng 11:30 am An avangtlical church ministering lo Singlet. Friday Night ChNdrtn't Club Acting and Voice Rev JOiepf f B»rtjon» PJUCK Couptoi, Fimllias and Senior Adulls 7-B 30 pm (Gr»d« School Aga) Dance • Ballet • Pointe • Tap • Jazz Call lor More Information Lyrical • Modem • Acrobatics

St. Theresas Church TERR ILL ROAD SpecialPre-SclwolPrograms "TinyDatum", 541 Washington Ave.. Kenilworth BAPTIST CHURCH Tumble Timc& Tiny Tappers" 908-272-4444 l.'WOTtrrill Kil Som-li I'liiins Pastor. Rev. Joseph S Be|grov«icz 322-7151 MEMBER; Sunday Masses: Sal 5:30pm Rev Michael Seaman, Pastor Dance Educaiois of America Sun 7:30-9:00 Sunday: To Advertise Professional Dance Teachers Association 10:30 • 12 Noon National Academy of Dance & Dance Artists Weekday Masses: 7-9am 9.45am- Sunday School 11 OOam • Morning Wo/ship Call Donna Miraculous Medal Novena Our Satellite Branch at Plaza Child Care 6:15pm - Church Training at Following 7:30 pm mass 7:15pm • Evening Worship 8 Progress Street • Edison Si Judes Perpetual Novena Wednesday: 908-722-3000 Wednesdays at 12 noon 4 7:30pm 350 North Ave. • Dunollon 7:00 pm - Prayer Meeting cvt. 6255 Novena Holy Hour Nursery Care Provided ^ (908)752-2011 August 3,1995 mm Charles Gargiles, 91 Obituaries Authority offers book Owner of diners; a Turkish native Charles Gargiles, 91, died July Trinity Greek Orthodox Church 27, 199$ at the Cranford Health and a member or Atlas Pythagoraa for business recyclers and Extended Care Center. He Lodge 125, Free & Accepted Ma- David R. Dynes, 63 The Union County Utilities Au- Ms. Banasiak explains that after- owned « number of New Jersey sons, both in Westfield. thority is offering "Recycling in market demand is strong for many diners ind restaurants prior to his Surviving are his wife of 70 Insurance broker; active in Marines Union County: A Guidebook For recyclable items, notably cor- retirement. yean, Vera Kasbarian GargUet; a David K Dynes, 63, died July 29, da for Continental Airlines and Business," a 32-page booklet that rugated cardboard, mixed paper Mr. Gargiles was born in Fokua, son, William GafgUes of Cranford; IMS at Overlook Hospital in Sum- three now-defunct carriers: Na- explains how businesses can save and newsprint. "TTiat means you Smyrna province, Turkey, and set- two daughters, Bain* MualWr of mit. H» was an airline insurance tional Airlines, Pan American money by recycling. The guide- can actually sell materials you tled in; West New York when he Westfield and DorU Brno of Ran- broker with Frank Crystal «t Co. in World Airways, and Air Florida. He book is free to all businesses in might have thought were just gar- emigrated to the United States in cho Mirage, Calif.; six grandchil- New York City and a member of graduated from Florida State Uni- Union County. bage," she says. 1917. He lived in Bayonne before dren; three greatgrandchildren; Marine Corps honor guards. versity. According to UCUA Chairperson Hie UCUA manages solid waste moving to Westfield in 1956. and a sister, Mary Kefeks of He was bom in Pittsburgh, Pa., Surviving are his wife, Carol A. Blanche Banasiak, the guidebook disposal ui Union County in using Front 1947-72 he operated the Bound Brook. the son of the late Richard Grant Miknyoczki Dynes; a daughter, can serve as a recycling blueprint a four-part Waste Management Broadway Diner and the Chande- A Divine Liturgy was celebrated Dynes and Beatrice Chapman Janet Lynn Dynes of Fort Lauder- to show businesses more about Plan. Components of the plan in- lier restaurant, both in Bayonne. Saturday at Holy Trinity Gratk Or- Dynes. The younger Mr. Dynes dale, Fla.; a son, David E. Dynes of how to: clude: source reduction, recycling, Mr. Gargiles earlier operated the thodox Church, following services lived in Florida before moving to Homestead, Fla.; two grandchil- • Save money by reducing some resource recovery, and limited san- Tops Efiner and the White House at the Dooley Colonial Home. Buri- Westfield. dren; and two brothers, Wallace costs and avoiding others. itary landfilling. restaurant, also in Bayonne, and al was in Fairview Cemetery. He served in the Marines during Dynes of Newark, Del., and Rich- • Earn money by selling recyclable "Residential and industrial recy- the Horseshoe Diner in Jersey Contributions may be made to the Korean War and participated in ard Dynes of Fairfax, Va. materials. cling programs have been tremen- City, f the groundbreaking ceremony for Services will be held 10 a.m. • Comply with state recycling re- dously successful toward moving the Center for Hope Hospke, 17fl the county over 50 percent," says He was a parishioner of Holy Hussa St., Linden, 07036. the Iwo Jima memorial at Ar- today at the Curran-Finegan Fu- quirements. lington National Cemetery in Ar- neral Home, 1837 Washington • Obtain technical assistance from Ms. Banasiak. "Now we're counting lington, Va. Mr. Dynes also was a Blvd., Wilson, Pa. Burial will be at the UCUA. on businesses throughout the member of the silent drill team the Northampton Memorial Shrine, "Federal and slate laws make re- county to help us reach the next Mamie Olivia Hamlette, 73 and a participant in the evening Easton,Pa. cycling everybody's business," plateau. The Recycling Guidebook parade at the Eighth Street Bar- Contributions may be made to notes Ms. Banasiak. "At the same for Business will be a useful tool For^many years a domestic worker racks in Washington, DC. Overlook Hospital, the American time, an efficient recycling pro- for them." Mamfe Olivia Hamlette, 73, died Westfield; H grandchildren; eight Before he bec&me an insurance Lung Association, or the rescue gram is good, business for any busi- To obtain a copy of the recycling July 2lt 1995 at Muhlenberg Re- great-grandchildren; a sister, Ruth broker, Mr. Dynes worked in Flori- squad of your choice. ness." guidebook, call 382-9400. gional Medical Center in Plainfleld. A Williams of Scotch Plains; and She was a domestic worker for 30 two brothers, Floyd E. Williams Sr. years for the E.K. Matthews family and Charles Williams, both of of Morristown prior to her retire- Plainfield. Her husband, Charles I. Ham- Picou heads Westfield Foundation ment. lette, is deceased. Two other sons, .She was born in Clover, Va, the As the Westfield Foundation is that, as grants continue to come of the Westfield Memorial library. daughter of the late Walter E. Wil- Walter I. Hamlette and Randy Hamlette, died in 1990. marks its 20th year, the trustees in, we can manage them in an ef- She has also served on the local liams and Sallie M. Williams. Mrs. Funeral services were held Mon-. have named Michele M. Picou the ficient artd modern way." Bicentennial Steering Commission, Hamlette lived in Scotch Plains be- day at St. John's Baptist Church, first woman president of the phil- The Westfield Foundation, like the Education Fund of Westfield fore moving to Westfield in 1989. Scotch Plains, or which Mrs. Ham- anthropic organization. the other three community foun- board, the Union County Visiting Surviving are a daughter, Karen lette was a member. Burial was in Mrs. Picou is well-known locally dations in New Jersey, is commit- Nurse board. She is a past presi- L, Hamlette of Westfield; two sons, Fairview Cemetery with arrange- as program manager of Westfield ted to supporting worthy local dent of the College Women's Club Charles R. Hamlette of Scotch ments by the Plinton Funeral Main Street and for her volunteer charitable activities. It has given and of Friends of the Westfield Li- Plains and John R. Hamlette of Home. work in many community activi- development and seed money to brary, for which she directed fund ties. dozens of groups such as the local raising from civic groups when the "The foundation is beginning to historical society, Mobile Meals, new library was being built. In see the fruits of its labor," Mrs. the day care center, the library, 1992 she helped raise $145,000 of Einar Torgersen, 87 Picou said. "From a modest $2,000 and many youth activities. The PAC funds in six weeks during the nest egg in 1975, our assets other New Jersey municipal foun- campaign of Senator Bob Franks Western Electric district manager reached $2.9 million at the end of dations are located in Summit, for the U.S. Congress. Einar Torgersen, 87, died July 30, neers of America. 1994. My hope for the coming year Princeton and Plainfield. There is Born in New Orleans, Mrs. Picou MICHELE PICOU 1995 at JFK Medical Center in Edi- Surviving are his wife, Frances also a Community Foundation of received a bachelor's degree in son. He joined the former Western Hansen Torgersen; five sons, Paul New Jersey which serves a similar journalism from Louisiana State versity. She and her husband, Glen Electric in 1936 and was a district E. Torgersen and Robert H. Torg- role for statewide charities. University and a bachelor of fine C. Picou, have lived in Westfield manager in the company's Newark ersen, both of Blacksburg, Va., Ed- Puppets arts degree in interior design from since 1977. They have two daugh- ward G. Torgersen of Cincinnati, In addition to Mrs. Picou's posi- office when he retired in 1973. tion at Main Street, she is a trustee Virginia Commonwealth Uni- ters, Dominique and Alicia. A native of Brooklyn, he lived in Ohio, David E. Torgersen of Cairo, Egypt, and Peter F. Torgersen of will stage Staten Island before moving to Fanwood; 10 grandchildren and six Westfield in 1945. great-grandchildren. _Religion Mr, Torgersen was at the top of Funeral services were held Morn his graduating class at New York day at the Presbyterian Church. University, from which he received Burial was in Pennington Cem- Trailside Nature and Science East Broad St., Westfield, an- you pass by the buildings located a degree in electrical engineering etery with arrangements by the Center, located in Mountainside, Emanu-EI services at 229 Cowperthwaite Place. You in 1940. He was a member of the nounces the following activities; Gray Funeral Home. will present a Patchwork Puppets' Temple Emanu-EI, 756 .East The Rev. Dan Bottorff, associate can also view an attractive display Presbyterian Church on Mountain Contributions may be made to performance of the classic chil- Broad St., Westfield, announces the minister of Pastoral Care and Nur- featuring Redeemer's past, present Avenue and the Telephone Pio- the Presbyterian Church. dren's fairy Ute, "Rapunzel." 1:30 following schedule of events: ture of First United Methodist and future involvement in the pin. Wednesday, Aug. 9. • Friday, Aug. 4 — 7 a.m. Minyan, Church, will preach on "Betting community in the front window of this updated version of the tale 9 a.m. Parenting Center, 8 p.m. One's Life on Unseen Realities." the former Auster's Appliance Mary Cuccaro, at 90 about a helpless girl trapped in a Shabbat Service. Summer Sunday morning wor- store on East Broad Street down- tower features an evil and "funky" Saturday, Aug. 5 — 10 a.m. Min- ship begins with a Chapel Service town. Italy native; formerly of Westfield old witch and a Rapunzel with yan. 8:30 a.m. and regular morning wor- Redeemer Lutheran Church and long, multi-colored hair who wants Maty Cuccaro, 90, died July 26, died in 1977. Sunday, Aug. 6 — 8:30 a.m. Min- ship 10 a.m. with child care. Holy School is an old friend to Westfield to become a rock star. Eventually yan. and the neighboring communities. 199$' at Morristown MemoriiTHos- Surviving an a son, Carlo Cuc- Rapunzel is saved by a really cool Communion will be celebrated dur- caro of Garwood; a daughter, D. Ur- Monday, Aug. 7 — 7 a.m. Min- ing the worship services. In October the church will cel- pitaL She was bam Mary Cuccari prince who "digs" her style. ebrate its 70th year as a congrega- in Giano Vetusto, Italy, and emi- sula Cuccaro of Basking Ridge; five yan, 7 p.m. Healing Service. Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. Fife and grandchildren and four great- Tickets for this Wednesday mat- Tuesday, Aug. 8 — 7 a.m. Min- tion, which in the early days met grate^ to the United States in 1927. inee performance will only be sold Drum. grandchildren. yan. and worshipped at the Westfield Y Mrf. Cuccaro lived in Rankin, at the door for $3.50 per person. No Services were held Friday at the Wednesday, Aug. 9 — 7 a.m. before constructing a building of children younger than 4 will be ad- Lutheran progress their own. Plans are underway now Pa>frnd Westfield before moving Gallaway 8t Crane Funeral Home, Minyan. mitted. Special reduced rates for What's old yet new, is going up to mark this special event with to tasking Ridge in 1966. She was Basking Ridge, followed by a fu- Thursday, Aug. 10 — 7 a.m. Min- a parishioner of St James Roman groups of 25 or more are available and coming down at the same special guests and speakers on neral Mass at St James Church. for groups that call ahead. For yan, 7:30 p.m. Renaissance Bridge. Catholic Church in Basking Ridge, Burial was in Resurrection Burial time? The answer to that riddle is hand who served and worked at more information, call 789-3670. Redeemer in the past. husband, Salvatore Cuccaro, Park, PiscaUway. easy — Redeemer Lutheran Trailside is a facility of the Union Methodist rites Church and School in Westfield. For more information, call 232- County Division of Parks and Rec- You can witness this event when 1517. Margaret Fischer Frusco reation. First United Methodist Church, 1 Volunteers are sought S^ars retiree, 64; lifelong resident to aid in Walktoberfest Margaret E. Fischer Frusco, 64, died in 1993. died July 28, 1995 at Rahway Hos- Surviving are a daughter, Meg The American Diabetes As- pital. She worked at the Sears, Brown of Linden; two grandchil- sociation needs volunteers for its Roebuck & Co. store in Watchung dren; and a sister. Sheila Biddolph local Walktoberfest committee. Vol- frofti 1964 until her retirement in of Westfield. unteers are needed to roll this Push Comes To Love 1989. A funeral Mass was celebrated walk-a-thon into action Sept. 30 Mrs. Frusco was born in Eliza- Monday at Holy Trinity Church, and Oct. 1,1995. beth and lived in Westfield all her following services at the Dooley For further information, call the life. She was a parishioner of Holy Colonial Home. Burial was in Fair- North Central Office at (201) 226- Trinity Roman Catholic Church view Cemetery. 1022. and a member of the American As- sociation of Retired Persons chapter in Westfield. Her husband, Joseph J. Frusco, Special Introductory Offer Sheriff $ seeking interns 10.00 Union County Sheriff Ralph for a year's subscription to Froahlich has announced that his office will once again offer a Law the Westfield Record Enforcement Intern Program for coDege students. The program is open to college I want the special $10.00 introductory juniors and seniors, or exceptional 1 year subscription to the Westfield Record twQ-year college sophomores. In- terns are recommended by their guidance counselors and reviewed Nam*. by Lt. Vincent Detrolio, program director, Det. John Diorio, internship supervisor, and Debra Trafi- Address. cante, program secretary. Interns seeking three college Town credits must work one full day per Zlo With your telephone and our Voice Personals, you can push week for one semester. someone's buttons and change your life forever. Candidates should be interested Hom« Phone in ,'law enforcement, but all ap- Call 1-800-881-9582 today to place your FREE Voice Personals ad. plicants are considered. No othwdiscount* «pply. Ofltf good through Auoutiat, 1995. In-eognty dtlhwry only. Anyone interested in obtaining information about the internship prc(gram should contact Debra To order, send this coupon to: Traficante at the Sheriffs Office, Forbes Newspapers, Circulation Dept., P.O. Box 699 5274957. All applications should be SomervlHe, NJ 08876 or call 1-800-300-9321 received by Sept. 5. 1995. A-8 Westftofd Record August 3, 1995 Give us a call! : You said it: It's summertime, and the men's Softball leagues are busy. 7 don't have an off-season — wrestling is a if you'd lite to see you results — including individual year-round sport for me.' highlights ~ published in our newspaper, call us any time at 27&6000 (leave a message * you'd like) or Fax to — WestTield's Corey Posey (story below) 6220. Westfieid PAL headed Westfieid 10s romp to youth World Series to playoff By JAMES REILLY Region 6 champion for the third beat Cranford for the second time, straight year. 10-3, to win the region crown. THE RECORD The Westfieid PAL defeated In addition to another Region 6 In a remarkable exhibition of Scotch Plains-Fanwood 7-2, Jersey title, Westfieid also earned a spot crown sustained excellence, the Westfieid City 9-1 and Cranford 4-3 to earn a in the National PAL World Series After battling all season PAL baseball team emerged from a second-round bye, before facing in Indianapolis, which begins this long to be in the position to- six-team playoff in Freehold as the Cranford in the final. Westfieid weekend. be crowned champion, the' "This team really went out and Westfieid 10-year-old baseball earned it this year," said Coach Bill team walloped Warren 9-2 Meyer. "It's a situation where they last week to secure the Cen- played very well, and should be tral New Jersey All-Star proud to be going out of state to League championship. compete with the top teams in the There could be no mistake country. about the magnitude of the "It's a great opportunity for the kids to test their skills against top contest as the two top teams talent, and for the kids who may came face-to-face in the final be spotted by a scout at the tourna- showdown. Host Warren was ment. Plus the kids get to see the the American Division tiUi6t different styles and abilities of and Westfieid the National teams from different parts of the champ. country." Westfield's offense struck Top players on the squad include fast and furiously, scoring second baseman Bobby Meyer, runs in five out of six in- catcher Bill Hedden, outfielders nings. Marcus Mattielli, Matt Cognetti Defensively, Westfieid re- and Tim and Craig Conway. corded some outstanding Pitcher/first baseman Alfie Cri- plays to shut down Warren's telli, third baseman Don Huff, out- vaunted "come-from-behind" fielder Eric Brown and shortstop offense to win the game. Pete Torres are also key players, as With each sterling effort:^ are outfielders Bill Sweeney, and AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/RECORD CORRESPONDENT the Westfieid glovemen, tfj*-* Jeremiah Tabor, third baseman Warren team must have ijfflj* John Castellano and pitchers Matt Jeremiah Tabor and his Westfieid PAL teammates will travel to Williams and Josh McMahon, Indianapolis for the PAL National World Series this weekend. snake-bit »**V Huff, Critelli, Brown, Torres and Westfieid pitching acjk the Conways hail from towns out- the kids to get to know each other, "And Brown is a great pitcher, so I Brian Butts was masteifM;^ side of Westfieid, and provide a but this team has really blended think we have some depth there." He allowed just two hits* la**; nice mix with the local players. together well." Detective Ron Allen and the six innings, struck out iJ$ "Bill Hedden and I work to- One of the team's biggest Westfieid PAL have been instru- batters, walked three gether with the team, and we make strengths is the pitching staff, and mental in the behind-the- scenes notched a pair of assists sure to play a tough schedule each Meyer feels if they can get top per- workings of the team, and dona- first base. • \ ^v year," said Meyer. "We get the formances on the mound the team tions are being solicited for trie Butts' pitching and the JBJK^J strongest players from Westfieid to stands a chance of chalking up cost of the trip. Anyone interested perienced Westfieid crpwjy get a strong nucleus and then we some wins. in making a donation should call which previously had corffif AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/RECORD CORRESPONDENT reach out to some of the players "Matt Williams has been throw- Detective Allen at 7B9-4019, Bill within a single out of a cham- Westfieid PAL catcher Bill Hedden anticipates the ball at a from local towns who're looking for ing well, and Josh McMahon has Hedden 232-5251 or BUI Meyer pionship, was too much for recent practice. a team. It takes a little while for all had a good year, too," said Meyer. 233-6139. Warren on this day. The defensive play of the game came early for We§t-_ field and literally electrified; Westfieid Marlins the performance of the tearivi for the remainder of the game. In the bottom of the first, with one out and a ruii- are hard to catch ner on second, Cody Manjj £f Warren hit a line drive to alif- By JAMES REILLY at the Union County Outdoor ond baseman Kirt Gir£s1, Swim Championships Saturday at who deftly speared the ball THE RECORD * Memorial Pool. and caught the runner off the The sport of swimming is alive Other top White team swimmers bag for a single-handed dou- and well in Westfieid as the Marlin include Elena Darr, Elissa Ni- ble play to retire the side, „- swim teams, Blue and White, have emiera, Lauren Nolan, Sam Blum, With Westfield's infield swelled ranks and top performers. Kyle McCloskey, Heidi Schoen- playing flawless ball, £ The Blue team, which has usu- emann, Abdallah Jimaika and J.J. with Butts firing the ally been comprised of the more Sobala. from the hill, it wasn't ufl experienced swimmers, is 8-0 on The Blue team has kept up the the fourth inning that Wajf*n the year, running its incredible winning tradition with solid swim- was able to test Westflgkfs dual-meet winning streak to 12 mers in every age group in every outfield. Between the fourth seasons in a row, dating back to event. and fifth innings they hit tJie 1984. "As a team, we've been trying to ball deep four times but fu the area with the depth we have." routine. The fourth time w$s Head Coach Judy Lee, the im- Keys to the Blue team include provement in the team this year is Nada Simaika, Megan Beck, Ash- a deep sacrifice fly to right- significant. ley Saul, Jen O'Brien, John Chiesa, fielder Eric Braxton, and {tie "Many of the White team's Marcus Knaus, Jay Pollack, Seth runner on third barely mide swimmers, especially the young Burstein, Matt Janson, Rob Schun- it home before the throw. V ones, haven't really swum competi- dler, Mike Schwobel, Brendan RECORD RLE PHOTO Westfield's 10-year-old All- tively before, and have had very Lechner and Jon Jones. Westfleld's Corey Posey (top) took third place in Greco-Roman wrestling at the national* last Star team includes Brian little instruction," said Lee. "But "Most of the Blue team are week. Butts, Jay Caok, Kirt Gife£i, they've really improved a lot. Many swimmers who got involved in the Ryan Hoens, Scott Villa, firie of them have chopped five or six sport early, and the interest was Braxton, Michael DeFafcio, seconds off their times in just a started back then," said Lee. "Then Jody Seagull, David Inrnan few weeks. It just goes to show with that interest they stuck with Westfield's Posey places and Louis Mercer. how well you can swim when you the sport. Some swimmers com- Each of the players contrib- learn the proper techniques." pete five or six weeks out of the uted greatly to the champion- Top White team swimmers in- year. Most of our kids will swim ship season, , . „ clude 13-14-year-old division girl much more than that, almost year- third in Greco nationals Kiltie Bartholomew. Bartholomew round. That's where you see a big took first place in the breaststroke difference in the times." By MARKWEGRYN think I could have won the whole said Posey. "It was the event I re- thing in that category." ally was concentrating on at na- Soccer camps : THE RECORD Posey compiled a 9-1 record in tionals." Wrestling is a full-time job for the Greco — but it was the loss Since Posey was cutting a con- next two weeks! Corey Posey, which Posey will remember. He siderable amount of weight to While most high school athletes dropped a 5-3 decision to Adam Ti- make Greco at 143, he did not want Westfieid High boys .eoach are spending much of July and Au- iTipelle of California. to weigh-in again at 143 in free- George Kapner's Blue Devil.S&txjer gust at the Jersey Shore soaking "I got up that morning, went to style. So he decided to compete at camp will hold its youth wejfk Monday through Friday and its up rays and hanging out at the the event and warmed up," said 154 in freestyle. 1 beach. Posey is training daily in Posey. "But I had a really bad high school week Aug. 14-18. Tin. "I wrestled a lot of big guys in camps will run from 9 a.m.-! phi. preparation for his next challenge. warm-up ;ind 1 just wasn't sharp freestyle and fourth place was pret- "I don't have an off-season — for the match. I w;irmcd up but it and are sponsored by Athletic Bal- ty good," said Posey, who was 7-2 ance. The camps will be at the wrestling is a year-round sport for wasn't good enough and 1 felt sort in freestyle. "I just wanted to stay me," said Posey. "There are so of usieep for the match." Tamaques School Fields, Willim- real competitive and do the best I Grove Road, Westfieid. ; many things to work on and I There is much merit to Posey's could." don't want to lose anything. I just belief that he should have escaped Both Kapner and Peter'Gior- want to keep improving and stay his three man round-robin. After Despite his most recent ac- dano, head coach of the Westfieid in good shape." losing to Tintpellf, he bent Glenn complishment, Posey is still not High varsity girls team, will lx- in- Posey's most recent challenge Pero by five points. Pert) had de- prepared to take any time off. structors at the camps. The fee foi was the National High School feated Tirapelle by 10 points. Since Though the high school season is the each camp is $125, which in- Championships in North Dakota all three lost ;i bout, Pero advanced still months away, Posey is train- cludes insurance, instruction, c;uh\> last week. The high school event is because he h;id the largest point ing several hours a day to improve. T-shirt and soccer ball. For further the largest wrestling tournament in differential. "It varies from day to day — but information call 232-1910 or 32:! the world, featuring many of the "1 was really disapjwinted in that at least two hours of wrestling a 9323. best high school-age wrestlers in one bout — I should have won," day," said Posey. "I run every day the country. said Posey, who wrestled at 143 to keep up my conditioning and WHS ICE HOCKEY ALUMNI Posey, a senior at Westfieid High pounds in Greco. "It's my best during the season I try to eat right The Westfieid High Ice Hockey School, proved he belonged with event :md I felt good other than I eat a little white meat and of Alumni Association would like to the best wrestlers in the country. the one bout." course carbohydrates," start a tradition of sponsoring an He placed third in the Greco- Posey excels in Greco wrestling How about an occasional hot annual alumni game. Also, the Roman competition, and fourth in because he's strong up top. It's not fudge sundae? Alumni Association would like to the freestyle. that he is so much stronger than "If I didn't do that, I wouldn't be work in concert with the Ice Hpck- AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/RECORD CORRESPONDENT "I wasn't happy with my third- his counterparts but he's extremely human," he said. "I like to have ey Boosters in supporting 1he The Westfieid White Marlins' Zachary Klmmelman comes up for place in the Greco — but the sound in that area fun and relax every once in a team. The Alumni Association is air at the Union County Outdoor Swim Championships at Memo- fourth in freestyle was good," said "I just have good technique up while, but my wrestling is real im- trying the interest. If interested rial Pool Saturday. Posey. "Greco is my strength and I top and that's the key in Greco," portant" call Jon Davidson at 654-5564. August 3, 1995 Westfield Record A-9 SCOREBOARD

have been dropped from the standings. Al- SENIOH SINGLES Cable squad. Leading the way with three hits for 3, and Joe Serratelli continued his hot hit- TfcNNlS LADDERS though many challenges were postponed due The WTA's Senior Singles Ladder recorded lor the winners were Joe Berger, Dom Deo, ting with 3 for 4. Joe Attansi played a strong SPORTS BRIEFS to weather this period, a towupset s took place 11 matches in the latest period with a fifth and Charles Ramsthaler. Ed Ganczewski defensive game for trie winners, making to line MEW SINGLES among the 52 matches played. Eight matches ptayer recording his eighth match and an 18th pitched the complete-game victory and also drive statM, seven assists, and starting two Mfcw «ra lh« Mandinga ol lha Wesrt.k) must be played by Labor Day in order to be recording his first Standings as of July 23 are tapped out three hils to help his own cause. double plays — one with the bases loaded. SOUND OFFI Ttnnia Auocialian't Man's Singlat Ladder, rtt- eligible for the playoffs. Further information as follows. Got a score to report? Have a story or tea- (Itcting lha rMuMa of #tt matcrwt rtporwd about rules or Joining the ladder is available by 1. Stan Karp, 2. Elvin Hoel, 3. Bill Ritter, 4. Suburban Cable 14, Nllsen Detective 7 Don Halbstgut Agency 14, ERA Realty 7 ture idea? Or do you just want to vent your during lha two Ma* period which andad July trtephonino Jean Power at 654-7418. The nent Mike McGlynn, 5. kwin Bernstein, 6. John Dal- Cable notched its 15th straight win, behind The Don Halbsgut squad ran its record to 9- spleen to the local sports editor? 29. Thoea not oompMtog a match during this reporting period concludes at 8 p.m. Sunday ton. 7. Jim DiClertco. • Joe Candia, 9. Dewey Jim Aiery's four hits, Ron Torsiellos three hits, 0, banging out 20 hits. They were led by Chick If your answer to any of the above la 'Yesl,' period have been dropped three positions. August 6. Match scores should be reported Rainville, 10. Bruce Long, 11. Ted Moss. 12. including a homer and triple, and Bob Canales' Miller's 3 for 4, and Harry Sontags 2 tor 2. The please can James Reilly at 276-6000 or fax to: Match SCOTM or questions pertaining to the within three days to Jean Power. Paul Hanas. 13. John Tirone, 14. Charles Carl, three hits. Ai Kopacz pitched the complete- winners again played strong defense, and got 276-6220. Our address is: 102 Walnut Ave., 15. Saul Ottilia, i6. Neal Snitow. 17. Lowell men'* singles ladder should be directed to 1. Cindy Fechter, 2. Jacque Boyle, 3. Clara, game victory. another strong pitching performance fromBo bCranford, N.J. 07016. Alan SMneman, Vie 1995 Men's Singles Lad- Kamish, 4. Karen Dome, 5. Jane KarpinsM, 6. Doafc, IB. Diok Haesler. Rowland. For the losers, George Zimmerman, der coordinator at •S4-27M. The next report- Nilsen 14, Burgdortt Realtors 13 Evelyn Matino, 7. Heialne Waaserman, 8. Shei- Harold Stiles, Joe Wolosen, Ben Modica and 5-K, FUN RUN ing period wM Include the results of matches la O Donned, 9. Joann Purdy, 10. Karen Fried, MIXED DOUBLES Nilsen upset potent Burgdorff for the second Armando Duarte all had multiple hit games. The 78th Division. U.S. Army Reserve, cor- reported by • p.m. Sunday. August a. 11. Carol Gross. 12. Andrea MacRitchie. 13. The foHwring Nats itandtnge through July 23 time this season. This late-season surge by dially invites aH runners to participate in the Anna Murray. 14. Robin Bailey. 15. Monica for this year's Mixed Doubles Ladder. AH Nilsen should make the team a factor in the Pioneer Traa 12, LA Law 7 sixth annual 5-K race/walk, and one mile fun 1. Vtnce Camuto, 2. Gary WMserman, 3. Gundrum, 16. Diane Mroz, 17. Ellen Shapiro. scores for the next reporting period should be upcoming playoffs. For the winners. Tom called in by tha winning team no later than 8 Wacastsr was 4 for 5, Victor Blyskal was 3 for run. This event will be held Sunday, Septem- Peter Sharpe, 4. Don Roeenthal, 5. John 18. Pat Page, 18. Cheryl Robins. 20. Charlotte UNION COUNTY SENIORS STANDINGS p.m. Sunday August 6 to Stan Karp at 232- 4. BiH Ritchie was 3 for 4, and Butch Ernst was ber 10, at B:30 a.m. The 5 K run/walk will start Mclaughlin, 6. konda Aliche, 7. John Tirana, Lee, 21. Carole Smiltie, 22. Paula Long, 23. {60-PLUS LEAGUE) S. Owight Evans, ft. Al Shinaman, to. John Susan Mackay, 24. Kathy O'Neill, 25. Ellen 2309. 3 for 4. at the Sgt. Joyce Kilmer U.S. Reserve Center Nason, 11. BIW Gottdenksr, 12. David Leiz, 13. 1. Boyle Karp, 2. VaDa-Pizzl. 3. Robins- Julius Favor drove in the winning run in the located oft Truman Drive in Edison. The one Smith, 26. Pamela Lemer, 27. Terry Macri, 28. TEAM W-L Dan Mill, 14. Bvin Hoel, 1S. Juan Antonio Diane Fleming. 29. lisa Sharkey, 30. Debbie Robins. 4. Louie Darmanin, 5. Goldberg- last of the ninth inning. The young-at-heart mile fun run will start at 11:30 a.m. Tony Menafro was again a lactor as he contrib- Don Halbsgut Adv. 10-0 Perez, 16. Dave Bowers. 17. Jeff Pollack. IB. Roklan, 31. Janet Rock, 32. Jan Velasco, 33. Machie. 6. Karpinski-Candia, 7. Vlach-Viach. a. Funds raised will be used to sponsor a holi- uted several sparkling defensive plays in the Pioneer Transport 7-5 Simon Lte. 19. Simon Lack, 20. Vaughn Har- Jill Cyr-Loewer, 34. Beth Kroncke, 35. Suzanne Allen-Rainville. 9. Bernstein-Bernstein, 10. tight contest. For the losers, Dan Cox and Bill LA. Law 4-8 day party for local handicapped children. The ris, 21. Frank DeSantis, 22. Mike McGlynn, 23.Wolford. 36. Susan Amonette, 37. Ginny Leiz, Irtman-lnman, 11. Panagos-Panagos, 12. Coleman-Coleman, 13, Evans-Evans, 14. Bnn- Wilkerson each had three hits, and John ERA Realty 1-10 first 500 entrants will receive a commemorative RudoMo Betancourt, 24. Mark Oaaleman, 25. 38. Maureen Meylor, 39. Mary McC ellan, 40. dle-Brindle, 15. Drittle-Dnftle. 16. Fdey-Foley, Geogtiegan banged a long triple, driving in T-shirt. In honor of the 78th anniversary of the Sieve Parker. 26. Ernie Jacob, 27. Tom Me- Lori Dirtenny, 41. Allison Jacob. 42. Leslie St- 17. Jacob-Jacob, 18. Morgan-Lawson, 19. Cle- several runs. 78th Division, the 78th entrant will receive a CWIsn, 26. Paul Hanas, 29. Charles Can, 30. rait, 43. Joanmarie Korn, 44. Betsey Hogarth, GOLF RESULTS venger-Clevenger, 20. DeSantij DeSantis, 21. special plaque from the Race Committee. Rick Sawyer, 31. Steve Goodman, 32. Ted45. Maureen Foiey, 46. Janet Cornell. 47. Moss. 33. David Prlntz, 34. Mike Wallers, 35. Goodman-Goodman, 22. PageOonnoio. 23. Runners can pay entrance fee of Si2 Maryellen Doyle, 48. Joelle Hobson. 49, Felicia ASH BROOK WOMEN Jim DeClerico. 36. Deway Ramviiie, 37. Mike Parker-Parker, 24. Fisch-Flynn, 25. Thompsort- Crest Refrlg. 23. Krowicky 17 through Aug. 15 and $14 after. Tha fee on race Demos, 50. Diane Barabas. Member-Member Tourney Panagos, 38. Frank Apicella. 39. Hal Rich. 40. Kllnghofer. 26. Satasky-Salasky. Crest Refrlg. 29, Twilighttrs 4 Besl Ball of Four day will be $15 Runners can contact LTC Tom Glen Gormely, 41. Rick Lawson, 42. Stephen Crest Refrlg. 9, Antone's Pub 5 1st Place — Evelyn Coppola, Ke nil worth; Cusimano at the 78th Division, Sgt. Joyce Einstein, 43. Neal SnHow, 44. Dan Kagan, 45. Growny Home 9, Krowicky 0 WOMEN'S DOUBLES Margaret Hicfcey, Cranlord; Olga Rose, Fan- Kilmer U.S. Army Reserve Center. Edison, NJ John Dalton, 46. Jerry Fechier. New to tha SENIOR SOFTBALL The following are the standings ol the WTA wood; Debra Smith, Summit; netted 56. 08B17-2487 for applications and information. ladder are Michael Salasky and William Asch. Women's Doubles Ladder through July 23. UNION COUNTY SENIORS STANDINGS 2nd Place - Pat Bolta, Mountainside; Kim Usa Noel can also be reached al 985-0509. Please report all malch scores within three SO-PLUS LEAGUE (50-PLUS LEAGUE) Eckslrom, Scotch Plains: Eleanor Mulhote, MEN'S DOUBLES days to Andrea MacRiichie at 654-9375. The Suburban Cable 22, Twilightera 9 TEAM W-L Westfield; Eleanor fiicoardi, Mountainside; net- JUST 4 KICKS The following lists standings (or the WTA's new reporting period ends August 6 at 8 p.m. The Scotch Plains Cablers clinched their first Suburban Cablevision 192 ted 57 Westfield High boys soccer coach George Men's Doubles Ladder through July 23. The Also, note that at least eight matches must be league title with their 17th straight victory, mak- Burgdorfl Realty 154 3rd Place — Nancy Blanchet, New Provi- Kapner's Blue Devil Soccer camp will hold Its next reporting period ends Sunday, August 6. played this season in order to qualify lor the ing It look easy after stumbling early in the Crest Refrigeration 14-7 dence; Ronnie Boub, Fanwcod; Jean Privitere, youth week Monday through Friday and its All saves should be reported promptly to Mel playotfs. season. Suburban finished with a record of 19- Antone's Pub and Grill Fanwood; Billie Warrington, Cranlord. netted Blackburn at 233-6454. 1. Perry-Fechter, 2. Powsr-Rodgers, 3. Drey- 12-9 high school week Aug. 14-18. The camps will 2. The offense rapped out 24 hits in another Nilsen Detective Agency 11-10 59. run from 9 a.m.-i p.m. and are sponsored by 1. Gerckens-Humiston, 2. Chiesa-Cincox, 3. er-Masterson, 4. Nichols-Thompson. 5. Os- powerful offensive display. They were led by Krowicky-Gorny 8-15 4th Place — (3-way-tie) Joyce Bukowiec, Athletic Balance. The camps will be at the Good-Jackmlrt, 4. WeissZack, S. Bowers- trowski-Louie, 6. Karpmski Page, 7. Inman- Bob Canales, with four hits, including two long Clark and Carol Madeira, Garwood; Marge Per- Growney Funeral Home 4-17 Tamaques School Reids, Willow Grove Road, Candia, 6. McLaughlin-Tirone, 7. Evans- Lombard, 8. Dome-Morgan, 9. Brown-Bailey, homers. Dom Deo had three hits and a homer, retta, Union and Jayne Deo, Cranford; and Au- Twillghters 3-18 Westfisld. Sharpe. Matt Power and Frank Apicella need 10. Cornell-Foley. 11. O'NoillMacri, 12. Purdy- and Carl Sicola had three hits and a home run. drey Said, Scotch Plains and Arlene Walsh, partners. Sharkey. 13. Coleman-Leiz, T4. Jackson- Both Kapner and Peter Giordano, head Ed Ganczewski also added three hits to the 60-PLUS LEAGUE Cranford; netted 62. Goldberg, 15. Cohen-Latarta, 16. Gigon- attack. Joe Murano pitched a strong game, Low putts for the day were shot by Pat Sol- coach of the Westfield High varsity girls team, Parizeau, 17. Bentacourt-Mallowa, 18. Berry- WOMEN'S SINGLES going the distance for the win, Don Halbsgul Agency 11, LA Law 2 lecito, 28; and chip-ins were by Doris Molowa, will be instructors at the camps. The fee for the The following standings of the WTABarabas, 19. Murray-Strohecher, 20. Shusman- The Don Halbsgut team was minus Ova reg- Westfield; and Eleanor Mulhole, Westf eld. each camp is SI 25, which includes insurance, Women's Singles Ladder reflect the matches Bernstein, 21. Ackerman-Layton, 22. Hudelson- Suburban Cable 21, Krowicky Home 6 ular starters but managed to stay unbeaten at For further information, please contact: instruction, camp T-shirt and soccer ball. For played through July 23. All inactive players Lowenstein, 23. Aquila Fiefer. Win number 16 came easy for the strong tO-0 as Ed McGee and Harold Wright went 3 Nancy Blanchet 464-2912. furhter information call 232-1919 or 322-9323. UNION COUNTY

Dl RECTORY Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth

PLUMBER PAINTING BATHROOM REMODELING DRIVEWAY IRRIGATION CHAPMAN BROS. Are You Wet UC. #1428 We Reflnlsh! Yet? • Plumbing * Porcelain • Heating • Cooling • Fiberglass • Alterations - Repairs Perfect Painting ALL VEAR • Air Conditioning • Ceramic Tile SERVICE Sinks, No Mess Residential & Commercial Asphalt Work 276-1320 * Guaranteed Driveways • Parking Areas • Sealing Free, Estimate*: Battt A Til* Alternative Resurfacing • Curbing • Sidewalks & Concrete IRRIGATION SERVICES TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL 36 NORTH AVE. E Commercial Free Estimates Fully Insured CRANFORD • Interior SL Interior Serving Union Couniy and Vicinity 908-636-1576 "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 908-Z76-106Z • 15 years experience 7W-950H 68?.Q»I4 • Color design DECKS FUEL OIL PAINTING TREE EXPERTS • Power washing • Renovations ' DECKS UNLIMITED Call For GflRCIfl COUNTRYSIDE We build all sizes and shapes Service or PAINTING & DECORATING TREE EXPERTS • Fully insured 10 year guarantee Fuel Oil All our wolmanized A Interior C Exterior Trimmings • Keierenees Estimates! cedar lumber guaranteed Wallpaper Hung Removals Free Estimates - Fully Insured 908-276-0900 Power Washing • Deck staining Lead Abatement Certified Stump Grinding 908-707-4447 Member: Professional Painters Assoc Reel-Strong Fuel for over 25 years FREE ESTIMATES 9O8-272-4456 Cranford Over 35 year experience 908-376-8377 Serving All Of Union Ccunry Q 752-5565 Spring Special Discount 10 0 off Since 1925 (9O8) 233-7469

AIR CONDITIONING • AIR CONDITIONING DRIVEWAYS GUTTERS PAINTING TRFF SERVICE

.OLIVER Aa^>2^^m RESIDENTIAL IVrit:el I'aiitiini* J.D.S. Heating & COMMERCIAL Cooling INDUSTRIAL ERS & Service and Installation PAVING

[PROiWIHG QVALiTY SERnCEfOR OWft WTf.iXs | DRIVEWAY! DERS WOODSTACK PARKING LOTS Fully Licensed and Insured Heating and Air Conditioning flushed W9/up TREE SERVICE Air Conditioning Technicians SEAL COATING Servicing Most Manufacturers Sales & Service BELGIUM BLOCK CMBING INSURED ii YORK RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GAI l'«.-tio«*il ions (908)925-2964 Screens Installed IUlly iifHin-1 « Low, Low Rates • Humidifier* • Electronic Air-Cleirwri Our 50th Year Sanlor Citizen Discount* Free Estimates ) Spaltro • Clock TJwrmoatata • Attic Fans • Blowrhln intulatton FAMILY OWNED « OPERATED 704-1314 Hvt-I. . FREE ESTIMATES 753-7281" ;om Services Westfield 233-6222 SCOTCH PLAINS 276-5752

PLUMBER TV REPAIR

V Specializing in: IT Donald S. Rockefeller Offer An Excellent Product or Service at a Fair Price and The PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Complete Consumer will Respond. To Gel Response... Call Donna at Plumbing & Heating SALES & REPAIRS Services (30 Years in Business) is Business Directory. State Lie. #4205 CENTER TV 276-8677 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle 7 Rala>lgh Avi. * Cranford 276-2331 Ar10 WertfMd Record August 3,1995 ~ BJaa«BBBHSBBaMJB«*BBBHBBBBBB*jaBBB«f«aB«BjJBjat Jj _

»>:• lassifForbes i •:«; INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting someone close to home. See Weekend Plus INCOLUMN RATES ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SAL! SERVICES GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES One Insertion $18.OO/Week gpppi to final approval by tha PubUahar. Wa raaarva tha right to corractty adH or. 4 lines, $2 00 each additional line claaatfy copy, to rajad or cmncat any advariiaamant at any tima. Five Insertions $14.40/Week . Acoaptad up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. Yoyr- wMliaaua you a numbar at tha tlmaot tha cancellation of 4 lines, $160 each additional line per week Thia it your moord ot canoaHatlon. Merchandise Special $25.00 Plwchack your ad toramn tha FIRST WEEK It appaart 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. 1020-1060 2010-3100 4010-4230 Forte* Nawtpapart wHI NOT ba raaponaibia for incormct ada altar tha fkat waak. ForbaaaaaumaanotinancialtaaponaibUifyforarronorforthaointaakm' Non-Commercial EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE RIAL ESTATE ot copy. Error liability ahatt not exceed tha coat of that portion of tpaca Automotive Special $25.00 occupiad by auch arror. Major adjuatmant claJmt mutt ba mada within M 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. daya of inmtea, otharwif auch daima will not ba conaUarad. •«««ti«Mimmi Qamga Salaa, Emphymant Wantad, Wantad to Rant, - Non-Commercial HouaalApartmanta to Sham, ada whan moving and ada to addmaaaa outtida', Garage Sale $17.00 of NawJanay. • ••

5 lines. $1 00 each additional line. Blind Ad* • $15.00 for 30 day box rantal and mailing chargm. Free Ads Ml capital or bold (attmra 50c par Una, par wamk Lost A Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets , Claatlhad rataa arm commlaaionabla to racognlxatt 5010-5100 8010-0710 9010-9840 aoandaa at 1B%. CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES In-Column Advertisers In-Column Classifieds THURSDAY Appears every week In Classified Monday thru Friday 1-800-559-9495 MONDAY 5:00pm Real Estate Di To Place An Ad Call "• 8:15 am -5:15 pm Outside New Jersey All Papers FRIDAY5:U0PM 1-908-722-3000 TUESDAY 11:00am Auto/Classified Display 1-800-559-9495 ' > Closed Saturday & Sunday Legal Advertisers All Papers EXCEPT Buyers MONDAY5:00PM Outside New Jersey Call 1-908-722-3000x6203 Guide, Franklin Focus Camera Ready Ads 1-908-722-3000 10OV I'lftSONAl AUCTIONS AUCTION 2120 2129 2190 21M HUM ACTION TO Mill MOO THANKSOIVINO AUCTION •UW ft SOLUS $50 Door Prize NUMMELSWANTBB/' NOVENA TO ST. JUDOJ- E. a. HeNer ft Son wfH We wW sett out or buy you Cawalewwewaienmant BeutlsjtiBeutH e Antique- Twin sleigh BEDROOM •ST— SSOO' SSS Cash Cash Cash |$f Holy St. Juda. Apoatle soH the personnel prop- out or sen on site. Aug. 5,1995 DOUBUTAKfl Beet Pncea/CoHectone. ' and Martyr, great In High quality women's de- bed SI00. 424-1606 Lamps A tables; atove PM- Eleetrte 17004100, arty ol Pauline B. Sto- Col. Frederick Pehnke 9:00 AM $125; microwave A earl; gee tOOO-OOOO, 9000- Call Kathy 008-704-3477 " virtue and rich In thoff, S Hickory Trail, AaMâWaaiheBdaf* a\ BaeAas awrfae> signer clothing and ac- ARMOIRE S6$ mstchlng ^âjaBj^BPeef^seeB^ SB eÊBRff aa^Haj* KK. tabla. Dakar'a rack; mlraclee, near kinsman Flemlngton, NJ Satur- cessories-Armani, Calvin dresser SSO B74O691 am. Curio eeblnet; OLD OUM CARDS- ol Jesus Christ, faithful day, Aw#uat B, S am. 1620 Donahue Road Klein, Escada, Valentino, direct Ta«-lree, prompt interctasor ol all who Bridgowstor, N.J. 4 Chanel. AN Hems are at BOOKS- hardcover bench. S0S<3O2-144i. delivery. SMc* 107S. Cad Comlca, monster invoke your specia 24 hre* PREE catalog 1- loyaôohwjiv W II aluff,- Round oak tabla, oak leaal n% off the orlg. S. ShOtdaw 120 7254193 BOUND BROOK CSM- 000-333-WASH (0274f patronage In lime of end empire china clos- DDK CTKMS FROM NT. 1* I. cost, a locations: 5SS Suteher Block — A ETARV- elngie grave for need. To you I have ets, cherry drl table, R-wn on Thompson Aw. BOW Passale Ave. Weat Caid chairs «M 261-6637 two with perpetual care. recourse from the depth cherry hutch, aal • Frontier Brook • Ms ovarpen to Donahue well 2014064666 and It000. Cell June of my heart and humbly chairs, linger carvad Rd (behind Oftci fl«i*uf wo on 782 Morris Tpk, Short Camera Movie- Belt A 112-6273 .iuno beg to whom God haa chair, rocker, music cabi- Auction Service HUle 201-664-6464. Both Mowed «25 725-4193 PETS AND ptven such great power FKMIWUTinwIlT: stores now open Sun. 006-757-1073 net, drop/F desk, cherry BrMgewater, N.J. 0St07 EM Bound Brook M Tnonpton Cedar Wardrobe S99 tlVF STOCK to coma to my It walnut dressers, pine noon-6pm CARPET REPRIQ- chandelier, assistance. Help me In AM M OSk* Rouurn n ftnl Rocker (85 874-3691 fum. aleap aofa. chalre, cottage bad aal, stands, fl* mma my preeent and urgent pine blanket cheat, pine 9N-526-8926 g EDISON- Moving to Commuter Blhss— $40 «fU«t mower, 1 Ig. cabinets 0, 1M0-- Staotee Orpen> petition. In return I ANTIQUE!: Tool*, Dtpnuion Florida, everything must eseh 2/97S 396-144* Mlec MovJnql 234-0180 SB: laattona art* aetMttee cradle, 2 RCA vtctrdaa, aioo glMi. Cunntl Qlau, tort. Fun* OVM- Plot* out M.IT promise to make your aaaorted chain, aola ft go. Sal. t/ft, iam-Jpm. 3 1030 • Leet t Pound nama known and cause tui. Doii. tsnOodgt Sxingw Aeoal Rd. Oak Tree Rd COMPUTER ATT 6300- P"4PJPaVttPT^*jWSêW| B^lflBJeTTvBJV lova aaat. sectional book 2* M. lop - ew o< tar, Comerelal and other Small Buslnesa owner, 1000 • PereenaJe you to ba Invoked. (Say 3 case, oriental ruga, pump to Harding to Regal. a modem $99. 389-5539 10M • Cemtns Iwwits Our Furhora, 3 Hal t • S*Sng H S0WM. tool.. Housewsrea, T.V amall upgraded cerpete at Ira* Endoraed health Insur- organ (aa Is), trunks, C« HSS • Noon. 10AM • Oo»l Covers Ptoet Day- 29 JQfQ " —---- Mary's, 3 Glory Be'S). SI appliances, httchsrt. fur mendoue dlacounte. CaH ance for the aalf em- traddle sewing machine, CLEAN FILL DIRT 12 each i'25-4193 Eddie. Judo, pray for us and all stemware, pressed glass, '.%'• An*sttawiQ tins, Btri* nlmre, Rain or shine. ployed at affordable who Invoke your aid. Some topaoil, recent res- RayOOO-*07-2324. KOO flow blue, stangel, lamps, idential excavation. Con- Mi, Toy« - OW catndtrt, an Covers- First Day 25 (2 Amen. (Publication must \tBT- J- Fnvnei - Bnmn|M FRANKUN TOWNSHIP- each 908-725-4193 Policy py Pfu mo ww* be promised. This mantle clock, pitcher ft tractors welcome. You Aug 6, 9am, Household CUSTOM JACUZIt- 31 bowl, pictures, linens, Haul. (906)248-4860. l4KNornwitakaelpMeitOt* ELECTRIC TYPE. Complete with flxtursa, SHEDS, QA1SBO8, novana haa never been music stand, refrigerator, S«g* Mining rmcrtnt. A chlldrens Hems, fur- known to fail. This prai nishings, vcr, radio, WRITER- Saara. *25. effect condition. SSOO. PLArSlVsAoutdoor picnic table, assorted PREB TREE TRUNKS Pmof Mil, mnl MM 47-2104 Is to be said for 9 tools, much more. Pre- 10 ft. length. Unlimited TOOLS: OU rwnd KHM. 7 iKKMrt fcitchsnware. 14 Rolling 789-1131 5 consecutive daya). My view S am. quanity. Delivered to Amucnmon rd. off Amwell. EXCERCISE BIKE- Volt, DRUM SIT- Chrome. SOFA/ CHAin, washer/ BRIGHT... an* SINGLE? prayers have bean your porperty. Schmlede C0LLICTIBLE8 * QUSI: Exc cond, S45. 3«9-5539 Prarl faporl. S pc. mldryer, kitchen table/ Low-cost dating network answered:J.Q. Tree Expert Co. 900-322- Shiney T«npK piidw. OW book OARAGE / MOVING cymbals and new heads. chalra, triple dresser, for Inventive hlgh- Rain date: Sunday, Aug an -Hndtnbeig 7*ppM 0*mif. SALE- Everything must newer Pate- All klnda SB7S. LeekktQ tor back peck blower, ' 9108 CNntdrthn. SW»r pIM, FkMW* BCLBCTUS- Female. • chlsvers. Over 700 go Inc. furniture, appll- QVUfftV 4VW CVfTWaMll lor I. D^WMDon uK a .SO to 15 424-1006 000-7224 Just weened, "ware currsnt ptnonal ads; ancee, blkss, lawn equip- FP Hl-chalr- |25 play- 68S47S7. $1,700. now 01,300. Bare miJnly NJ/NYC/U. For an DIRECTIONS: From 2110 pappv. CarmM bo>( s mwai, ment, house plants, etc. TANUKI RACOON PUR eyed Cockatoo, .four Information packet, Call: 1M0 Remington Ctrcle-31 N coMred *«h. red C*t bol Dlr. Rhyer Rd. to 204 hill- pen $25. 908-8994443 ELVIS A. PCSUV- EMa 3/4 fur coal. OOiO/BO, Old u*tuTM |M*kv. Slwig*. Ut 900-764407S.BIack-n- months old, beautiful ta0O)4O0-4464 LF onto Sandhill Rd., RT side eve. (90S) 6S»O»72 GARMENT BAG-DK. Preatey Authenlle Last baby. Waa 01.400, now megiiin*t. nwcritnicii be WIN S Tsetajnent* Copy decker ewe. mower $100 on Old Clinton Rd, LF on HO nin• 'CrwlMWMWBe-. Green plaid. S20. 549- $1,100. Call Alice 000- • I FILT ALL ALONE IN Cherryvllla Hollow Rd, go BRASS BED- Queen as, NESHANIC- Riverside 7473 ot notarlied document. THE WORLD, * THEN I CRAfTEM AND FOOD with orthopedic mattreaa Mndv* loir - bMtvy opvaiMl - n Dr (off River Rd or Claw- Fourteen paaes, S14.8S. **USEO** VENOORS WANTED— approx. 1 mile, NT on ong DM. SeMi'i Mxliihap aine. opnes PUfHtnuoii STARTED TO WHITE"- Hickory Trail. Watch for eat. Unused, still boxed. son Ave. follow signs] 6/ — full Irame Valuable Keepaake, P.O. Now there )• an easy In- for craft featival Sunday Coat $1000 sell $300 <4>"» 6, t-3. ralndate: 1/6. wheels. $40 424-1606 Box its, Qlenelde, PA Desks, Mae, chaka. etc September 10th In signs- MISC; IB3B 8rm dot* - CoMrad 782-4221; evee 702-8007. expensive way to f«tl 906-602-9605 •agon wl* tvui hortM. Elgin Snowpiow. toye, tools. 16038-O81*. CredH Card Bound Brook. Big Infant Items, clothes. HUFFY BABr JOGGER orders: 1-000-307-2777 connscted.Thie personal crowds expected. Can COMPUTER DESK- De- pockd «BMI, S—I% g«Moj(conv 199. never used. 561- correspondence service 000-230-21M 4094099 or 356-7273 for luxe, wood, w/prlnter DOLLS: Shirtoy Itnv* 12" • kfcri PI8CATAWAY 9193 8DICERSISB BJCVCU1- addi imlght and par more Information. aland, professional. Exc, •OS Elisabeth Ave $100 CASH BUVS A specllve. To find out NOW OMNI ltd. Slerling Gvrmin Army MAPLE DRESSING exc. cond, $100. CHI PUP- In #1 Pup Pen. VILLAGE ANTKMJE cond. S300/BO. 563-0475 Croti. Bwbtt't CoHenon trom Sat. B/9, Bam-Spm. Mov- 908-754-0148 attar S. more, writa:" Airland", Ingl Everything muet gol TABLE- $45. 245-5346 Open August 4, 5. 047. Box 6655F. Somerset. NJ CENTER CONTEMPORARY LIV- SSO't. "f My W«K<« HrT 104VJ.Pl O'Neill 2000 AtnaricanCrwacMrOotCo 'Tiny Rain or shlnel MOTOR TRENDS— FOR SALE- 40". Ferris 81000410^00 paM for 08875-6655 FOR SALE Discover an exciting new ING ROOM- 7 pea, Inc Rider, 32 ' Sceg Walk antique oriental ruga. Puppy Kennele, US Hwy antique center with over wall unit, 11450 (will eall T*«i' is' Hmtmad* Ool • Po- PtSCATAWAV- 2 family 1960V 45 for $45. 752- behind mower. Excellent 1, Princeton, NJ. Soiith 70 showcase* filled with Itnd. Haniagi DoM m original K0«- 7105 Jamee Proctor 906445- lip.) KtRBV m. Twin blKkdott. Ch«By Cany, garage sale, Sat. 8/5, 9 condition.. 000 400 081 4000.1400-380-7047. of Alexander Rd. 1040 the lines! antiques end VACCUUM- Inc shmpr, 1190 UMphont opwuo> dot. pw am to 4 pm. 54 Mitchell Oultt KM- cross stitch, colleciables. only 3 yrs old. $550 . Call R(gg«4y Ann ( Andy, 'vanrti Ave. Between Hoes Lane yarn. $10 725-4193 INSTANT GOLD- PLate A BUYER OP ALL •Lectures sR. 7PM 903-302-1381 WM' cMiacMr doi. pair Amun and fllver Rd. Off Old any metal with lustrous LIONEL Oi Flyer frame, •Classes doh, "Prncaton OaHary CM' in Hoea Lane. RECORD ALBUMS 14k gold . Clip on magni- Hobbytat pays topdolUr l 20/20 WITHOUT GLASS. •Demonstrations. COUNTRY PINE Hmnm Bew »i • 1970'a, 100 for $35. 752- fying lenses, call 356- Any condition, age, or ESI- S*la, rapid, non- Open 7daya Sat-Wed. TABLE- ml 6 chairs, w/ Owr" rnuuc* bwr 1 man SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 7105 4724 quantity. 000-2714121244 WE ARE BREEDER'S surgical, permanent res- 10-5, Thura. ft Frl 12-7 open hutch $750. S ft. FURNITUMi: CM IOCMT. imptt 101 Llncon Awe. (off REPRESENTATIVES toration In 04 WMU, Air- 44 Weat Somerset Street, country pine dresser pkkMn raditi. kiKrwn HI, WMM, Maple Ava.)B75 A 8/6, 9- Sofabed— $35, carpet MIRRORS- (15) brand ALL CHINA WANTED- Coma and experience line pilot developed Rarltan, NJ 908-536-7920 $275, white wd. kltch. (MM cnetl ot 0inn>n. I»mps, by. 4, H/H, computer, 50 yds $65. 725-7810 new, 48x10Oxtt* easy to Turn your unwanted the Shake-A-Pew differ- Doctor approved. Free tble w/ 4 chairs $450, wd Ing room til. wood Irimti. records, etc. Rsln dats cut. free delivery. $00 ea. china and dlnnerwara ence at New Jersey'a information by mall cnnl Of cnnl mlbom 1400-047-7079 Into $$$. Buying fuN or Dealer Space Available. rocker S40. Other Items g 6/12 A 8/13 most beautiful puppy (BOO) 422-7320, (406) avail. 359-8372. partial sets, oW or new. afore, F 961-5570, Fax (406) 961- PUBLIC AUCTION Ironl. Sngw Mwtng nuchm* WESTFIELD-1174 LAW- MOUNTAIN BIKE- 04 leave msg. 000422-3073 AUCTIONIER'S COMMENTS: RENCE AVE- Aug. 5 ft 2130 Giant Yukon, 10" frame SS77. SATISFACTION 2010 - Antiques SATURDAY DAY BED- white, Iron hirm lor •• colwctort. c*r AH puppies are A.K.C. GUARANTEED. AUGUST B.ittf brass, frame, 2 6, 9-4, Moving In Sale, Gansnsf w/Maniton 2 euap. Frk, ALL LIONEL, IVE8, 2O30 . Appliances lubjcci lo owrw'i ippiCMil No Zoom Stem. Trek Bar AMERICAN PLVBR- registered and selected 2030-Art 10AM PREVIEW BAM- orthopedic mattressss, ft B Premium, No Bid Lots of Goodies, w/d, tv, Mawcftandfso) for breed conformity and CHINESE BABY (Contents of House) high riser, Unused, still furn, 34ft ladder, fire- Enda, Great tires a more. and other toy trains. Col- 2040 • Auction* Professionally Main* lector pays highest pric- temperament GIRLS— nesd Bdoptlv< 2000-CkrtMno location 747 Hawthorne boxed. Coal $800 aell room l*nl t chMi provicMdl Pl*n place > excerclse equip ptrents. Pii*a received 10 wnS • lun MM d*y in Iht 8 PC- with MS office, talned. Qus 900-352-4130 es. Call 14O0-464-4671 MM - Collectibles $325. 906-602-9605 Puppies are socialised by September 1 ara2O70 • Computers Sale, furniture, appli- plus VIS.C, S900/BO, or 201435-2050 scheduled to adopt ba- ances, collectibles, etx. DINING ROOM SET: CainorippnmdehKk 27 Stella Dr. (off 20636ln. Hovnanlan red NATURAL HI open casea.»no >o1a6a bies In November. Infor- 2OM - Farm • Garden Table w/4 chntrs Jwrnr« ioclionwr not rtiponii- North) HUGE MOVING ANTIQUES 0 USED walls herel! This Insures 2001 - Firewood or further Info. Call storm door, S125/BO. FURNITURE- all furni- mational meeting In New* 37- x46- plua 10- leaf. kx KCKJcnls or «i|u«Y Door SALE! Hand * power Men's 27ln, 10sp bicycls proper development lor a 2OM - Flea Markets. French's Auction Service, ture, old, DR, BDS, from happy, well adjusted, lov- ark-August 5. Adoptive MW-52S-3072. Solid wood. Dark Maple prat givtnlopwun who guauM tools, turn., books, stc. SS5/BO, 17in color tv NO hormones or anti- families will be there to •ales and Bazaara finish. $300. 68S-14S1. H*ngpncaoll973Dod»* 10-4pm. Sste/5, 1800a to 1050a. Misc. ing pet. 2100 - Free to Good Col. Frank Lee French $75., Mlcrowavs oven biotics. Pure Black places. 647-1050 share their experlnacet Auctioneer S70/BO. misc. kitchen Angus from local farm. Call 216-562-3900. E.A.C Home ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Items, 908-247-5517 * Famous Shake-A-Paw - Licensed Agency 2110-Furniture SET SPC- axe condi- 2125 Grain ted, tender * dell- Place your ad In Lifetime Health Guaran- 2120-OarageSales tion, $1000/BO. 862-6794 nd ATS INC- Offers RCA clous. S2.40 Ib. halvea Forbos Classifieds tee Includes complMmn- ADOPTION— Sometimes 212S • Merchandise AOvtrlite In Me CfatiMser! between 5pm-9pm IB' Digital Satellite Dish or quarters, cut to your and and It wW opposr try veterinary and tree I sit and dream a while of under 1100 Col. Frsdtrtck Pshnke $100 Big Screen Televisons custom order, vacuum- lecal examination-and tiny hands and a tooth- LA-Z BOY On. aofa packed A labeled. This In 17 publleatlona In 2130 • General Mereh sleeper S380; Office deak Auctioneer ovsr 175 Chsnnele Buy Somerset, Middlesex lifetime obedience train- less smlls. Then I pray lo 2140 - Office FurnHure 2070 $65; Crlb/matireaa $45; 30 OALLON PISH Direct and SAVE Call is NOT a freezer plan. and Union Cowrttea. ing. God above to sand us a andSuppUaa Oak glasa top end tables rofitler Auction Service TANK- ml fish S sccess TODAY for FREE Color CALL Olenvlew Farm, pracious baby to love. 2150 - Software $65/ea.; matching aofa 908-526-8926 $75. 906-985-0239 Catalog 1400-553-5443 908-032-2122. Bring the whole family. Ws have a loving home 2160 - Wanted to Buy Gat ReauKal for your newborn. Please table $100; all excel. 14 Route 22 West, call Barb A Bryan any- IBM COMPATIBLE COnd.548-6168/632-9430. Greenbrook, NJ 08012 time 1 -000-765-8001 $295. We also buy and 14)OO-SSB-M«S M yard* weat of flock 2010 repair computers, moni- SOFA ft LOVESEAT $$$$$$ DONT BE AFRAID tors, printers and boards. Brown w/ wood trim, 906-968-2522 008-464-7496 excellent condition, $350 SCOTCH PLAINS-1161 BUYING COINS Mon-Sst 114, Sun 11-6 LIVE PSYCHIC or B/O. (908) 968-4077. TERRILL RD.— Sat, Aufl Incredible 1 on 1 Into! I 5, 9-5, Movlng-Everyihlng Large/Small Collections 1-900-03S-30M ANTIQUE OAR RUN YOUR MERCHANDISE Coins and PaperMoney ElL MM DR TABLE Advertise • Clnsllied! Must Go. 20yrs collecting WW Travel 4 chairs. $395 arest stuff, low prices, $3.90 par Mift. IByrs. + Pleats do not park in FOR SALE ADS Doetaer's Qallery Procall CO. (602)954-7420 908-5344690 ofCotna 2120 driveways or block them. 108 Wash. Valley Rd. LIVE PSYCHICS- 1-0n-1 MAIN ST. ANTIQUE 1S81 PARMALL CUB Raln/Shlne. Warren. N.J 469-0446 HEW EQUISHARE/ 1-9004204500 art 724S. CENTER— 156 Main St., TRACTOR— fair cond., PONYSHARE CHAPTER Flemlngton, 908-708- BASKING RIDOB BUYING OLD FURNI- S3.99/mln 16+ yrs Pro- runs well, front plow, set 17 Colonial Drive w opening In Bedmln- cal! Co. 602-954-7420. 8767 3 flr.s, 8500 SCj. ft, of moid board plowa, new NOTICE: All GARAGE TURE,- chma etc. Will ster. Call find out about 110 deslers. open dally front tires. S2200 Firm. Saturday A Sunday do house sales or auc- the Sensible Alternative MISS PARKER 10-5 pm. Call 753-9035. SALES advertisements August 5*6 tion of entire contents. to Horse Ownership for THE PISCATAWAY ara PAYABLE IN AD- S AM-4PM Call 000420-2913 unlor or senior riders. ASTNOLOOIST CEDAR PRIVACY VANCE by cash, BERNAROOVILLE 1400-522-SHAR Will advlte you on all 2020 HED0E- Beautiful end CHAISE LOUNOE- check, VISA or Master 123 Claremont Road problem*, at In love, bushy 5Vi • 6V4' trees. (Past tha Bookworm) Counter stools 24 men. business 4 health. Also Regularly $49.50 now Card. For a quote on Almost new- Clothing, do repairs. palm readings, tarot card S1B.B5. Fr» Installation. cost please call Jewelry, Furs, Acces- repairs. caW 350-2369 raadinga and crystal APPLIANCE SALE Discount Tree Firm. 1- "P* Reffl. »85, washer/dryer 600-889-8236 1-800-559-9495. sories. Fine quality home COINS WANTED- Pay readings. Special read- furnishings, Antiques, eean, tarn awtoael Paper ing* S2. Call (or an appt. $75. Fully guar'd.alio collectibles. ADOPT A FRIEND AND 908-9854644 service $19.95. 908-754- money, foreign, stamps, A SMILE- Somereet 209 or 231.1047 2090 y ecrap gold, ow Jewelry A Regional Animal Shelter WELCOME THE a BulWlnejsl sterling. Estates and Col- has pets of all alias and WASHER A DRYER- 1 ENCORE QUALITY lections. 000-7024040. WORLD- 'ONE yr. old, S50Q/B0 for pair, M species for adoption at FRIENDSHIP AT A CONSIGNMENTS Raab Coin, 4 Bloomfleld reasonable coet. Mleelng TIME." Ba a Hoat Familyl will aell individually. ue-F 10-6, Thurs. til 6 ive., Flemlngton. 906) 234-1571. Lve Msg. T Sat. 10-5. 908-766-7760 a Pet? For more Informa- American Intercultural SCOTCH PLAINS- SOUTH PLAINFIELD— HIGH PRICES PAIO- for tion call 725-0306. Student Exchange. Thai- WASHER- S75. Dryer. STAGE HOUSE INN- 3291 Evergreen Ln. (off BRIDQEWATER/BRAD- FOUR LINES • TWO WEEKS postcards, sheet music, land, Germany, Brazil, $85. Stove, S7S. Refrig- PARK AVE • FRONT Woodland) Frl. A Sat. 6/ LEV GONS- 67 Poplar old toys, baseball Items. SILKIE ROOSTERS- (2) oth»rs. 1-600-5IBLINQ. erator, $170. Can deliver. ST.- Sat Aug S. 8-4. 4, 5. 9-4pm. Household, St 6/4. 5 « 6, 8-3pm. cameras, military, TVa, ail Black. Very aweet & School aUrtlngl Local Color console TV $100. •Idles but Goodies llama, weight lifting House sslsl Everything Worlds Fair, fountain do not light. Free to caring representative*. PIS call 722-6329. Market. equip., clothes, e, more. must gol 1-800-559-9495 Cad 2724777. good home. 719-2666. AUQUBt 3, 1995 A-11

Puttying, aVofcon (Mas* repelre, Ceulklna ft WaaMns- FuHy bw., Free A-1 WAVISJ 9. SCOTT Quality maeonry ear- .j ——-. aff«^^ A^sftiama^sM Ha^_ MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME VIO^BBB)* riOV 0B*aSjn0SBBJBJ> vr^BV •renooe. Ineuredd.. 40 yra.. s^saaEOBj. . oKVWEvBafJW *>AINTIN«J- Lot a CARPSNT8R8 From aVUj JUNKRCMOVAL ALLTTPBS OF CLBAM- DRIVEWAVt- Parking k*> a apitfatty, 980 f no ' to Beta*- 4U0 _ __ _ M lota. Blaek toapecr, No. 8141, and. •—— atoned, eealed. D.A. CaHMaryam HUNT PAVING 722-1BB2 Free eetlmatee. Call | •IOO*J| »>AMTNaR FAIMTIHS MAN- MO minimum 118-1041 AlAtl wfedowe. doer*, feat*. IOOL7IS41S0 tRaaxaafwSdi IftflV. A VBBBBY COBBV FAV COATH0B- A. MCSARAK— ALL TYPES OF MA- pao*V| ving emoaw DoveiiooO) 800-3701 Free eetimate, horn*, Construction Landacape aO*M*V_ Brick •Inrk •**e*t. ilsed mo oommercW ft Industrial. of wiring, •er vTeo |oba. HeHeblo. tree *e* Design. Decks/walkway* *aT8jp7*jOBr» w ^^ MFeê#e*| evaê^F** melee. 0004202 7 yn. pup. 000400-2406 call 800-2634404 atone ft eenorae*. New PAUL A MILLAR work ft repake. 081 0692 AaVarttMtemtClaMMMJ CLBAN UP- Attlce, * * * * PAINT1NO Oeak and AFFORDABLE LAND- 0OWMBS CONSTRUC- FISLIANO BLBCTRIC Bemnt.s, ft yard*. Free DRWBWAVB * FENCING TION— aH typee of mav and aaUmtaa. Cal Rudy at aCAPiNG-aii typo* of INT/EXT. Wallpaper Free Cat FuMy Inaured HANBVMAN- He |OB Ina, Stalnln BY CATENA eonry, porcnee, aide- pwr.weh. Reo»onea>le Lie #12lTt. Call for lee Ha or tee ame*. eVWaiy 000-7224010 Curbing, All type* of landscaping, cleanups, eeelln dd Job* mulch, gutter cleaning ft walk*. addlttoM. aoyro ratae MeOoulotM ft luly 0004D4-O790, keeper CLEANUP ft LIOHT Fencing. ReoeenaWal »»p, fun Ina, 709-7233 Ina. FREE EST. Mf. 4Me7. 01047»7 temerteney) saoei am mn i • K hedge ulm. 754-1208 CaB B1a^naa*i*^9^F0i ^F? ap Bf•^p PRANK OfTARAMTO 1170 Free eadmate*. Meurad). DRIVEWAY9— Paving, A* LANDOCAPBH- MX BLCCTRIC- reoM.. Lawns cut, fertilised, and Meaetiary Spoeioiiei R0VAL FAIMTIMS ft 00am.ftlnduet., •«" • Low rate*. We work Concrete, Street Print. •peeteHiIng m aN eapeot weekende. Call Tony seeded. Spring clean up, F>0WER WASMINS- MiNt ttv9Mtttnoai| nioMSi On-eaM lejwjjahort tori CaH David. 008-271-3303 roto tilling snd power oTmaeonary v»ortc. 40yre CaM Daw* ooV7—-1tM ""•781 FREE EtTI Fully Int., EXCAVATING-DOZER, washing. Call now tor *»p In*. 0X)e-2974301 vlnyl elding. Interior- raaaanabla ratea, Ue. NJLJPM. DELTA HOMC FINE GRADE EXMRT- 10% off and frse eet. oxteVtor. deck* i " t7M,*T ineldeO IMPROVEMENT- N dralnege problsms, FORFA AND SONS 908- MASON JobtosmaN. We dean drlvsweye, clearings, 2414390 CONTRACTORS SOLOMON « SONS ol Wrbv uialde. Odd attice. bamnts. etc. We F>AINTINO- Interler ft • ••ltd, ttitftfiry- fully Ins. no lob too Specializing In aH typee doHvortopaolland emaV 904-358-1943 Exterior allow eoat Cofl ... of new _ rmra. IWJQI ww *>*• gravol. Reaa. Rate*. BEAR PAWS of maeonry: Sricfc work, Regg/Uoaaoi- 8*0*1000. or lo MM. VW MAM* IT 0004034009 GUTTERS. WINOOWS STUMP REMOVAL block work, concrete, WWDOtT.Call4«0»OIO Bpr. 009414-4003 W* turn your stumpa etc. Fully Ineured. Free WHY FAV OOOeaft Fakm- ing for spts., eotwioe. I CLEANING ft RCPAIH8 Into wood chips. estimate*. Commercial aaeelallat, AeVertfie Hca, yarda, poole. home* »70/rmi WoKpo- CARPBT, UNOLBUM. You Free Eat. (009) 000-7507. Call BO6465-O077 foooeo HteOtfarw*o, fana, cvc. THJi- wk denot prWna, eaM«Mhaul. I4M411 NO JOB change*. A/CC anaaUnee,, no to fno CfaotJnoaV HAUL AWAY ft CLEAN- HOME IMPROVEMENT BroofcsM* Lswistaadwg prav. ovnop *s UP- Baaenwnle, attlce jokioo amaM. WW vtca, CLSAN UPS We Home renovation*. Summer Cleanups, TOO SMALL lilt truck- and garegee. No lob Reasonabi* 4 Reiicbie. Mulching, Lawn Mainte- 90S-82S-3800 (*0») amaH7008420430r 10. Ho »10ft. _t- U. heuHng. dumping 3244610 nance. bruth elearad ft »e> ft loading. I no iroa. Free Est. 900-2714403. All KM PICK UP HOME IMPROVEMENT8 moved), Expert Int/ext. 74441 • Remodeling, Roofing ft CALEBS VARO CARB •f eMVMH ffVSoW carpentry, painting, re- MlOllt 40t*Mt0fSa A 1 CLBAN UF»- TRUCK FOR Siding Speclallats. Trse specialist, stump Over 20 yre. of a*par. placement wlndewe • Reed.ft comm. tilt, Free Eetlmetee. Ineured. grinding, clean-ups, land- CeH Jeww 908 »J4070a utck raaponaa. Lie. decks. Tree orhJey truck load, dumping ft j. Hertrum aat-otoo scaping, planting and #7134. Call 3M-3041; oummauuuMM loading inc. Can OOJMOO- HIRE mulching. Firewood tor MASONRY- All typee HEATING- Repair*, J.DCVIL DCStON * CON- Sldewalke, steps, 24hr. emergency aarwao. ALL ASFtCTS-Mark*. •794137. or 7044170 Throughly cleaned and M13 Convenience Moving, •ale. Ins. 900-234-9250 fhiahed. QuaNty Mreena break your bockt M you pick up ft deliver, ahort STRUCTION- d*ck«, Concrete work, 8rick ft Sewer ft drain deantna. Exterior Hem* Repair, • AM BLBCTRICAL doni aee It oak. Cetfua AFFORDABLI CLIAN- haul, AvaH 1 days notice. addition* ft renovation*, COUNTRYSIDE Olocka. 38 yra. oxp. CeH 800493-1100 Uc OftOf Clutter*, BUNna, Doore, Inaiallad. Repair work COMTR. Free Eat. 14 hr. done. 'I'M bo (here to do today for aa FREE eeft> UFS- Yard, baaemont, '440)00 tree eet., 009-231 -1797 TREE EXPERTS John et 0*04M>1*44 Window*, Kitehene, ale. eervlce. Uc. 1984*. the |ob.* dragon Cort ote Our 11 at poola, oa tonka, ft demo- In*. Dan 8004084078. Fully Int. 900-2834200 mote. Our 11 at Man. e3*M44. free eat. BUPRfMI REMOVAL JAMES HEDDEN CON- Trimming - removal* and home now for the eum- CO. we remove all: yard, TRAdim- total home all other phates of Tree concrete, stone, build VTVSf. WfoVM (VIBT anranVnaBJi eetato. Contractor* wel- impr., Ityrs. axp. fully Work. 908.702-0960. new, reoalr old, free eat air dMnera. H. Bonnam come. Same day service. In*. No |ob la totmalo l 8omeraet area. 000420- 80O-76S-00M 0004054240 not to car*. Sun deck CREATIVE LAND- 2741 specials, Cuatom work SCAPE- Lawn malnt. ATLAS PLUMaQ AT YOUR SERVICE TIFFANY SALVAOI avail. 756-4693 Shrub and tree planting, FfTERDINtZO StaU He. 8021. Mich ft CO.— We pickup Iron, seed and eod, pavers, bath* remod, New boe- 4010-Kduit Day Cart 4060 • Convalmnt Cart 4120-lnauranct 4175 - Moving" copper, alum, braia KINGPIN ENTERPRISES walk* and patios, retain- masonry work. FFren e ere ft waterhester* re- Clean out wirohouiee, Painters/Home Imprvmnt. ing waits. Free eet. call eatimatamate,. 8004884771 placed. Free lot. 4020-Bualntaa 4000 - Health Car* 4140-Legal 4190 • Party ft Enttrtalnmani bamte. garages. Avail 24 Interior/Exterior Scott Mallon S08-722. 6414788 H*S/Com'l. 324-0590. OUAUTY MASONRY 4040 • Child Car* 41 OS • Incom* Tax 41 SO - Loam * finance 4210 • Proftaatonal hra. Pager 201400-2920 8866 Steps. Sldewalke, PatkM CERTIFIED TECH9RCUN or 0004404727 MR. DEPINDABLE- DONS TREE ft LANO< Basement waterproofing Qualify work on all 4080• Owning 4110-Inttructlon/Educallon 4170-Mlacallaanaoua 4228-Statonal Specleilxlng In electrical SCAPE SERVICE- total Insured. Free Eetimetee brand* of central ec's. work llc.# 3909, painting trse ft landscape care. Cell Merh 008-4*4-; No extra charge on CMaLO CAM PHOVIOBO and carpentry-. Free e*f. Frse est. Fully Ins. 233- evening or weok*nd oor- tnf/Tod. exp. ref. In WHe- INOI •eoajT HOFOVITANI 900-4064431 5816 Best prlcee In town. vkie. 9^0408419» borouarboroughi aree. MS/wk. IIUMBW VOUU. HAVB 000-301I-W1 H 6 1*0004204113. * * MR. DO-RIGHT * * G. MURPHY TREE 8RVC EMERGENCY DyFar Selling? Renting? 23 yrs. exp. All trse cars CHtU> CAM- Do you SOMHWEL ft mCCOON Moving? Call me Tor all ft stump removal. Quality SERVICE need qualified, acrooned WANT YOUR HOME OR Removal. Immediate ft your work, sip. painter, work at low rateil Fully Sewer ft drain cleaning. Inaured earo for your pre- OFFtCE POJePBCTLY humane. Serving Mid- Insured ft fres estimate*. dleeei ft Somerset Ctyt. apackuler, Tile, porch ft INSIM ft OUTBIM- water heater*, Saa Bat- doue cfiNdf Only Mon- RENOVATION9- We do screen repair. Storm dr.* 463-TREE/24S4423. day Morning Inc. hae HI (004) 0604206. J.F. FootCentrei It ail. KJtchem, Baths I Paintlng, paperhanging, are, Bathreome. All Installed/ Maater of the carpentry, drywall-new ft. Somereet Cly a20-4004 Decks. Bert Prices) call email k>b* 000460-7540 LAWN CARE- Mowing, 40it • Adi* Day Com MMdleeex CW 253-069S ULTIMAT1CLBAJMNO 9004374304 MIKE, 5014030 Thatching, Seeding, Fer- repelred. Pwr. waah.. 4oat • Btiameee Hunterdon. 7104030 7 daye per week. Very Bthrm. tile/marble work. TOM'S LAWN MOWER PATERNO PAVING tilizing, Shrub Trimming ô^v^^W Vja^vWa^BV ^PO^RF^P) low retoa. Free oil Drlvawaya, all typts & Installation. Spring We eell ft Install re- Ftumkaig Ue. Numbew âô^x^Ra* ^ôb^PappvWoo^B CHILD CARB- Eip'd Eorvfss.-AM makee ft placement window*. 000- 8707 CaH 808-T9447S0. model*.Weedeatere.Trlm- curbing, concretes, ft Clean-Up. We'll Beet loving core In my Placet' eldewalka. 900-2454102 Any Valid Price! 904-1262 4oaa-HeoiaiCoro away home. Flea. hra. ALL CLBAMING- exp MATURE WOMAN- late mere.ChainSawa.Free POWER WA0HINQ— all OIL TANKS be, yey t ppereonabloe . est.P/U,dellvery.Hre-0326 Jeff 009-753-4742 41tt Dependable. Meale J 30'a loving, competent, typsa of siding, docke, SandflUed or Removed guaranteead towoetJr ~ price—. RBMODELINOr THE PLANT SHAPER 4110 •0B-000-34J0 highly relieble, experi- TRANSFER OLD driveway, walkway* pa- e Carpentry 000413-2801 enced, own trsmp, ooek* tio*, roofing, painting, ft Have your thrube and vOS-272-0048 CHILD CARB- In I , MEMORIES from 0MM e Drywall Ing position as home odd job*, 6OS-989-1168 small trees professionally FUIMMNQ a NEATINQ MlddleecH Home, lufl • aar SBLBCTIVI aide k» eiderty. bvo In/ camera Into modern e Ceramic Tiling Video, Alao Waddings, e Painting shaped. Also, mulching, Low rates. Oood eonrtce. Ume/part time CLEANING- Treee, out. 900-753-4729 JvV, shrub/tre* Installation*. 000-3S04701 Parties, ft New Meeve. e Paper Hanging Drain cleaning. Free eett- houaehotd Home, furnt- .787- Maater workmanship 22 year* experience. DISCOUNsT INTERIOR mate*. Ucertao #10111. ture removal, trath. con Anthony Kroposky CHILD CARB- In my ALVAREZ PAVING guaranteed In writing. PAINTING.- P*p*r CsMJohnl Plicataway home. 3 yra. Bruce 000-762-0180 Lowest prlcea around. 900-725-4470 Henglng. Over 20 yre. •aio • Frataaalewal CLEAN HOUSU-expe- Specleliiinq In Ssal PLUMBINO-IIC. .. - eip. Call Tpm-iOpm 41T8 coating, patching, and Call Mark 7524837. LAWNCARE- Mowing, axp. Reaeonable rate*, (000) 000-7517. rienced, good service refe. avail. 201-751-2063 NO JOB TOO SMALL, and good pneoe, repaving, free est SHEET ROCK a Clean-ups, Thatching, FREE CST. CALL 900- CHILD CARB- Loving, oncoo. 7204207 908-572-8 W4 8PACKLE- Patches to Trim Shrubs, Owner Op- 640-1270 erated Reliable 7554429 earing MOM of three. wiM PALMIERI MOVCR0 wall*, will build ft finish provide quality core In DOarsaouaAKV A ft M IMPROVEMENT RALPNatAMNA 'Abeolute' lowest prices Ext./lnt. painting, addi- all. ln»ured.908-968-270t M ft A TREE SERVICE lUMBim my Fteeataway homo. 1 on aH "email' or 'large* A cut above ths bestt PAINTING ft WALLPA- AHM TO CLBAM UP 1/2 • 0 yr FereonaUied CLEANING, Free E*l tions, remodsllng, gut- BIERRA CONSTRUC- HEATINO COOUNtt- Fully In*. Bua. A MotM Curve flngere and un- movo*: 1 piece Items, ters, siding, wlndowe, With prlcea below the FERINO Apartmente. wawr heater, en ft ajaa Attic • Bemt- Oarage learning anvlroment. bearable peln t Order ar TION- Addition*. Reno- Hornaa. InVExt. Free e*tt- Construction Debrii 172-2177 pianos, Apia., homes ft decke, patios, dormers, vation*, Window* and rest, Free est./Fully In*. ooller repair ft Atra/crafla, outalda aetivi- thrttl* EiayTM capeulea 24 hr. emergency metss. 753-0111 Mint RollOfl Dumpatera tte*. Ref. 4004321 emaM offtcoe. Ue #00550. basements, kitchen* ft Door Installations. Root- InataDatlon. Roal^Cewm. DP1BAMS DUB COM /4 Affordable ProfetaJonal* bathroom*. For free eat. service, 908-789-0752 Complete Bth.Rm. Fa«t-Falr-fteMabla True Through cleanhH Ing, Siding, Decks. Res./ FflOFCRLY UCENtED CHILD CARB- Quality CERTIFIED MOMS 9)0 call 906-488-1069 Comm. Fully Ins. ft Uc. renovation*. HJ, Ptumb. Rale, avail. Trana. aval MIKE'S TREE 8ERVICE Uc. #10003. Eimg. 20YRS.EXF care provided m my So, Call (00*) 274-0143 HEALTH AIDE- WW care A1 REP CONSTRUC- call 808-3614731 Tree removal, pruning, Plelnflefd home. CPR for the older in your TAYLOR BROS. 9>RO- Service 9004084872 TION- we do it all big STEVE BUHLEfl brush chipping, log apH- It certified. 501-7100 home. l)rT*.*xp. w/ refa. or small, Horwat work a ting. 908-722-3235 PESSIONAL FAINTINO- Cherlen* 2404210, bpr CONSTRUCTION inVExt, fully Ins.free eet. CHILD CARB- TLC, Advtrttn air* & deep root feeding, free work guaranteed in KITCHENS • BATH- 3057 care for your infanVtoo- transportation. Good Windows* Panels your homo. Branchburg, 9)OB*8 PROFESSIONAL CERAMIC TILEt (908)204-1408. consultation, 218-1796 writing. ROOMS- Roger'e Con- ABLE TO CARE- lor dlar, axp, rallaba, rat*, Ref*. 900-000-7134. Brldgewatar, Hilisbor- CAR OCTAIUNO ft CAR Call Mark 7524837. CPR. Karart 248-0362 WAXING- All work done BATHROOM TREE ft SHRUB CARE atruction. 9084OS-O798 Intanle or toddlera In my HOUaCCLEAMINQ- De- ongrvCaK 309-4937. REMODEUNO CUSTOM PAINTING: and Placataway home. Qo to atrictty by owner. 4X27 SPECIALISTS- licensed ROOFINO- AH phaeoa, pendable, reaeonable PIANO LEOOONO- In 006-424-2044 Complete Jobs sisrt at & insured, Intact control WALLPAPERINQ- Int. ft fully Insured. Quality work ml peace ol mind. rate*, own tramp. Mon.- your home by experi- $1895; Qual. workmnshtp sxt. Remodeling of bathe 3M-2562 MtcfMvtt & deep root feeding, free work. Guaranteed. Froe Sat. Ref*. 7604801 enced teacher. Degree COMPUTER REPAIRS - •ffordbl* price* I el*o do consultation. 218-1768 and kitchen*. Deck*. In- est. Senior Citizen die- from Westminster Choir Avail, at rea*. price*. other home repairs Free Stalled. FREE ESTI- APP-ORDABLE, AUPAIR KITCHEN REMODEL IN count. 908-235-1017 NANNY- live In, legal College. Free tmroductry Specialist In IBM ft com- est, refs. Bob 54B-6945 MATES. Csll Tom, 755- leseon. Call 606-6077 padlbl* machines, hard YOUR FUTURE- Avoid 6541, 800-300-6541. ROOFING- All type* Of for I2mth*. •veraga coat BATHTUB) ft TILE RE- false etsrts, time and 4140 tit/wfc. 806272-7673 ware and software. 808- flat root*, homes, conv TUTONINOt Reading, 248-4431 SURFACING- 5 ysar exp. Stock to custom JERSEY FAINT1MO + — m*rciale ft Induetrlala, AIMCE'S CHIDCARE In math In yr. home. 10 yre warranty, free *etimat**. cabinrtry. In home free Int./Ext. Ins. ft free est. Free est. 900-388-2495 my Mldcflaatx home. NJ NO TIME TO public achool exp. DRIVEWAYS- SEAL Call 8O8-75«-5351 est. Contractor cslls wel- Painting Pwr.Wih.i Best- come. Kitchen* By AVOID PROBATE Ing. 1-80O-475-6764 ROOFINO- Haryee Con- regliler / food program, CLEAN? CertK4 ft H.S. Meth;MA COATED- Quality work, CARPENTRY ft ROOF- With a Living Trust! Call Ig. fenced In yard, play- degree. Call 2724315. with competlve prices. Design. 909-806-4450. tracting. Specializing In Cool off this summer and Frse estimates. Senior ING- repair. Celling Si for details on Living NINA KALLAS- Psinilng re*, roofing. FREE 1ST. room. FT / PT.V62-237B let us do the dirty work! floor porches, steps, Trusts A Wills. k Pspcrhanglng, Re- IN HOME CHILD CARE Discount. Refs. evall. call WOOD REFACINQ Fully Irta. 7634372 ALOT OF FUN- and TLC • Free Estimatsa Jamea 908-2454845. paint. Csll 356-9020 Many style* A colors, J. DeMsrtlno, Eaq. pairs. Plaster /Srtaetrock. Uve In/Live Out a Insured ft Bonded 4170 000474-5039 27 yrs. exp. 322-4030 for your child m my Pla- Pan Time/Full Time CEIUNO0 ft WALL*- Free estimates. Kitchen Quality service at a ree FUEL OIL TANKS calaway home. Call After School Repsirsd, Radecoratsd. Tune-Up 90B-75S-1977 PAINTIMO $4O PER 4227 OT8-271-6748 aonabla rate. Call ua REMOVED- filled w/ Call 808-764-8080 or today ft reciev* 110 off sand or cleaned. Estbld. sheet rock or tile. Immsd 4150 ROOM- Min 3 rms. Your 201-583-8090 your first deanlngl t978. Fully Ins. licensed. service, Free e«t. Refe. loans *V paints. Immediate eat. 10 AN EXTD MOM l» oflar- 4130 yra exp. 954-2461. Ing quality chlldcare In LOVING MOM- will take D.PÔWEH WASMINO- -80O-249-TANIC 1-800-412-3732 care of your child In her (006)767-1255 Reeidentlal/Commercial, CERAMIC TILE ft my Somervilla home. PiT Induslrial Buildings. We REED'S CARPET and Tree Cora welcome. Ellz 725-7146. Pl*e. home. Full time or MARBLE CONTRACTOR ANY CREDIT OK! SEAMSTRESS mttw school. 463-3000 IF YOU WORK YOU do cleaning on cement/ CLEANING 13 yrs. experience, long Heal Estate Refinance 7 AU PAIRS- European SHOULDN'T BE CLEAN- gum removal. ruck Mountsd Steam JK'S Specializing In Women's lasting quality work. Fully NATURALLY GREEN days 9-9. Mortgage 1 child care alternative, PtOCATAWAY MOM INO A rtouae- Let ue 1400420-3644 Cleaning! 2 rooms In*., free estmstee, refi. Money Unlimited, Lid. WALLCOVERING ft Children * dothlng. At. •up. Uva-ln help, legal I Near bua. araa) will care do Illl Fsst. effictont.752- S3B.85, 2 rooms Sofa ft LANDSCAPING terations, cuatom design* GRAHAM FLOOR SCRV Loveaett 9110.80 John DeNlcola, Jr. 281 Hwy 79, Morganvllle, INSTALLATION 12 moa: non-prolt org., or your child In my 8170 Of 777-1554 Sanding, relinlshlng ft O00-232-73S3 Jsanups & lawn malnt. NJ. 908*07-2720 Li- using your material. Cal under S200/Wk. avg. home. Exp/ret*. 572-3149 KITCHEN CABINETB Vi*a/MC/Dlsc. 908-752-2423 censed Mortgage Banker, aft 6pm. 900-494-2924 Local Coordmaior: Mercy aUining. Free est. Fully 808-769-0050/ 800-247- CERAMIC TILE and Interior S.PLAINFIELD MOM— CLEANED— Dull iticky. ns. (201) 072-5027 NJ Dept. ol Banking. 900-3OM934 nicked, scratcfted A worn 0707 Remodeling, Installation Painting Exp. child care provided, Beeper: ?01 -6654309 and repair. Free esti- 4230 fun loving, *af* environ- areas repaired. Kitchen SMALL BUSINESS FREE DEBT CONSOLI- BABvaiTINO- In Rarttan MOBCt COURIERS matsa. 908-236-7035 DATION- IMMEDIATE Quality Ittel. Lunchaa and ment, Edison border, FV Tune Up. POft-755-1977 ACCOUNTING- All Pt. call 750-0425 We deliver ell slzss hases of ecct'g/offlce RELIEFI Too many tnacka Incl. (BO6) 626- MINIBEL CLXANINQ throughout N.J.. N.Y., CONTRACTORS- Shest debts? Overdue bills? Workmanship 4003 servteet. (908)762-0346. rock, painting, complete Reduce monthly pay- WALLPAPCRtNO. BY WEE PEOPLE SCHOOL Reliable ft Responsible CT. ft PA. anytime, any- LANDSCAPING TREE Call: Free estlmotee, good rsl. where, avwday. CaH SWEDISH STYLE MAS- renov. rsas. prices. 201- ments 3O%-50%. Elimi- FEMININB TOUCH • CHILD CAne Bound Brook~ 21/24- 7054318 . REMOVAL- Design * Rsaaonable rateaj In my Somerville home, ummar. 21/24-Fall. CaH <9OO) 4J*-t67a. JJL 1-201474-4973 SAGE- Male therapist. nate Interest. Stop collec- JoeKlingebiel installation of plants, tion callers. Restore Prompt aervtce. Free eev, yean ot exparlanca, lax. schadulss. Call POUSH WOMAN For m»n or women, in or CUSTOM DECKS- We trees, sod. Also trim- tlmaisa. No job too bncad In yard. 72S47B6. 000^00-7020 MOSES COURIERS jut. 0 »m • 11 pm, 650- now use supreme deck- credit. NCCS, nonprofit. 322-1956 Will clean your house. ming. Retaining Walls A 1-800-855-0412 small. CaH 088 iil-OMq Reference, low prices. We deliver ell sizes 9295 ing, $8.50 ft up. Bimli, Free Estimates EF AU PAIR hroughout N.J., N.Y., sprinkler system. TS 806485-3009 addition*, Kl(«. Fully Ini.. LANDSCAPING 808-424- EUROPEAN LIVE-IN CHILD CARE CT. ft PA. anytime, any- free est. Rtver Contract- 491 4100 4238 PROFESSIONAL tV#TS| eaWTVOoiy. C#J* 4225 Ing. 808-238-1296. Carefully »cr*ened. profe**lonaliy trained, Engll*h- CLEANING Every room JA 14M-M04I29 rVfasaomy PA1NTTNQ BY DUNRITE ipeaklng, legil visas. Experience the benefit* of In- in your home cleaned ft DECKS UNLIMITED- Interior 8 Exterior RUBBtSM REMOVAL We build sll sizes and tsrcullural chlldcrsl Avg. $189 per wk. For more sanitized the way you de- Pwrwash 8 Insured WINDOW fi KAN9NB Information call: sire. Hardwood floors ft Quick. Honest, and POOLS- Sva. rebuilds, artapee lOysar A1 REP MASONRY— We Call 757-1130 Reasonable. OPEN/CLOSE. New, guarantee. All our MISTY SPRINKLER do It all, big or small Highest quamy. Neat end carpet* cleaned or vacu- roHable. Spedaaslng and Michelle Walman. 90MWW9 umed throughout. Afford- Call (2O1) 873-1469 or Comm, Repair, DECKS, wolmantied ft cedar Lawn Sprinkler Services Specializing In brick, PAINTINO Marisnne DaNlcholas, 800-766-*2a2 beepera (201) 000-1307 concrete. Winter Prices. Rspalrs/Troubieshool block, & concrete.fully Int/Ext, Ws're not the residential. 'II be ttwt« able dairy ft weekly rate*. lumbar guarantied. Fret to do the Jo*.' Oi Terry Tralnor. 900-700-0t09 Call KLIEN KINO) for or 1400-2004523 or Sine* 195S, 12,000, estimate*. Full (mured. Spring lurn-ort/Wlnterlz* In*, free est. Honest cheapaat, We're simply the beat. Call 536-3415 Qov't dltgnafrd, noni»roflt program free est. 800-271-0095. 201)3124274. Customer*. 359-3000 707-4447, 2704377 (908)0094451 work/fair prlces.526-6647 cortaoa-7S4-aai7 A-12 WestfieM Record August 3, 1995 Employment Guide

CHILLING MANAGERS Kings "The Opportunities An Endless-.," Is coming to Warren! ,JC CORNlNKi/Mctl'alh Clinitaf Laboratories, rlic leading clinical diagnosric JrV lime Is Vow fo Join I» of Our I laboratory in lire country, with srjtc-of-the-arr facilities from Luasi-co-coasr, aisd i world-wide reputation for quality and innovation in all we do. We are He* ruiting {'enter I currently seeking sever.*! highly motivated, dynamic individuals ttj join our fast Vou 7/ b? glod rwu did! § paced billing department in our Ictcrboro, New Jersey facility. Working ot (ings oilers Hemendous potenliol lo The successful applicants nuiM possess a H.u hilnl's degree, with a minimum of 3 Co everyone , whettui you're 0 homematei, 0 (dlege student •> years of'successful experience managing .1 large siaff. preferably in a clinical/ single, manied of iehi«d, we have 0 pioce lor you I medical or lebced I1e.1l1hc.1rc processing environment. Voiir txccllcnt communica- We ttmvtt pan time potMonm tion, organizational and in tci personal skills, with all staff levels and management mvmlkMe In these exciting areas: will assuie your success in tins posirion. Additionally, your process and computer Gioatr •SUFOOD •fur* & CHKSF •(KINKS •DAIRY literacy skills will he essential to success PRODUCE •DELI •FLOML «MUT •BMEIV •DIMONSTMIOIS The Star Ledger has early morning part- (X>RNINt;/Metl'ath Cli1110.1l I.jborjtoties iilFm a competitive salary, with an Fnjoy a good starting solory, (ompony benefits, oiienlolion ond time work. A gooct car Is a must. excellent benefits package whiili intitules a •4IH (k) plan Hiir confidential training ond flexible scheduling lo meel your needv Starting salary is $1 lii.OO px>r wook, consideration, please Inrward/l.tx your resume to: CORNING/MctPath Clinical *.; plus car expenses. Conunj.s.sian.s cue laboratories, Ami: Human Resources Ocpi. BMCR. One Malcolm Avenue, available Fiingo benwlits include: Teterboro, N.J 07608. No phone calls please. Fax #: (201) 462-4715. MMMlay tim FrMay 9WM-S|MM W Vision, dental and vacations. J, Rapid lncioases in salary tt^ value diversity ii"ttrepromt to be tin Umtmrimy 9*m-2pm at Six tnoinincjs pr?r woek equal iiftpurttttuty tmplnyrr SO Ml B«th«l IM, Hag Haia Warren lor a lew hours a day. Us (908) 412-1734 If you've got an entrepreneurial spirit and CALL TOLL FREE a passionforselling, then you've got a CORNING MetPath future at Forbes Newspapers Clinical I Super Markets Inc. 1-800-274-6629 Forbes offers you the training, tools and Laboratories Equal opportunity employer M/F quality products you'll want to meet the Qttic needs of the hundreds of area business SOJ0 9000 SOW owners who advertise in our 14 communi- 5100 ty newspapers. Just add your skills, POLICE 9090 creativity and drive and you're sure to be Pit-Tin* CWMT Inwstmwif«/ employment a success. Our DISPATCHER Some atit titled in tint cltlt- EXCEPTIONAL CAREER TEACHERS A AIDES lifiiittian ttttiy require a jce We encourage applicants with all Start 0/B5 before and to lutrcbasi iu/ormiition Metuchtn ••Mot Ocpt OPPORTUNITIES RECEPTIONIST- Ma- levels of experience, and offer People ifttr school program*. atiU/or rnateriah regarding Bridgewater, Hills! tura individual needed tart'er' inveititu'HU aritl/nr attractive commission opportunities ACCOUNTING CLERKS- Entry level position* avail- for busy Veterinary hos- • Starting Salary able In our busy corporate accounting departmei... and Oedmlnster. yppurl unities. plus benefits including health and 008-271-2844 CERTIFIED SCIENCE « pital. Diversified duties. Make Ideal candldatsa should posses* data entry skills, b« Mon ft Thufs. 1-epm. dental coverage, prescription plan S17.STO proficient on 1 calculator and be able to work in a PRESCHOOL TEACHER j SI 000 WEEKLY- Sluff- TCLEMARKETIHa Wad. 3pm-6pm, Sat. jlng Envelopes your loca- and more. last paced office. lam Hp I* 110/Hour Wanted for In home day- car* In S. Plld/Plscat. Bam-6pm. Call 359-3161 Ition. Easy work, excellent Our • Literal ••Mttts Linden mortgage com- I pay, PT^FT. WORKERS DRIVER/DISTRIBUTION- Immediata need for Van area. Mornings approx. SOCIAL WORK Interested? Then sell yourself to: pany Is •••klnfllndlvidu- 6-8 hrs. par wk. iNEED NOWI FREE DE- • Rotating Shift* and COL/Clasi 6 driver. Driving and distribution ex- ala who posses* strong BSWor Equiv Site 'TAILS send SASE: P.O. Papers perience helpful.* Call Judy (906) 769-3657. Coordinator to conduct RICK KESTENBAUM •peaking vole*, assertive (BOX 500-KT, Lima, PA personality, and ir« •E VOUR OWN IOII- tchool age child care 19037 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR 4 alaye en a slays ofl WAREHOUSE- Entry level position available in our money motivated. Wo Earn axlra tSt set your program. Between 2- Great modern, palletized distribution facility* offer training, computer- own hrt. Christmas 6pm. Must be highly S35.OOO/YR. INCOME Apply alt lied dialing *yst*m and around the world- gifts. organized, responsible POTENTIAL CONSTRUCTION/MAINTENANCE- Exceptional op- flMlbl* •chMuling. Ad- Now hiring Free training/ and enjoy working with Reading books. Toll Free METUCHEN portunity for skilled Individual. Experience In electri- vancement opportunities kit. No cash Investment children. Basking Ridge, (1) 800-B9B-9778 Exi. R- cal, plumbing, masonry, welding and carpentry help- available. PLEASE CALL parties welcome 908 322 ManvIHe and Hiltsbor- 5274 for dotaite, ful.' EWSPAPERS 7567 or 1-800567-2111 ough area*. For more 1 POLICE JANE RUSSO BETWEEN S40.000/VR. INCOME 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, PO Box 699 1-« PM AT 1 800-242- Info call Lynda at: POTENTIAL DEPT. SHIPPING * RECEIVINO CLERK- Ideal candidate MONEY, EXT. 16. First CLERICAL- Individual Somerville, New Jersey 08876 should be detail oriented, computer literals and pos- C.ri.nl.iMorig'j. needed. 1 day/wk. for Home Typists/PC users. 500 MIMItMi Av«. sess excellent clerical skill*. Warehouse experience general clerical duties In- STUDENT ASSISTANT Toll Free (1) 800-838- helpful.* TIRED OF BEING cluding typing, filing, ate. AIOE- lo assist handi- ^778 Ext. T-I.274 for 5050 Matuchan Word proceisfng (win- capped student 6.5 hrs/! listings sooo 8050 OVERWEIGHT? dows knowledge a day during school year. Employment- •Positions require a valid NJ driver'* license and a : 1540.00 ~A WEEK PART EMPLOYMENT Employment- good driving record. Loot* weight Ilk* crazy A must). Possibility lor oc- $9 OO/hr with benefits. Qmoeral FITTER/WELDER casional sxtra hrs. Reply 1 TIME— We pay you to still aat the food you love! Call Mr*. Mulligan at HZ- I procoss registrations for For structural steel fabri- Look good, feel good to Human Reiorcss, 3266 for Information and cation. Must be able to: We offer excellent compensation and benefits. Send i nationally advortlsod pot resume or apply in person. 100% guaranteed, doctor White Storage A Re- application. Branchburg COMPilTER TECHNI- BUS DRIVER work Independently with recommended. traival, 30 Boright Ave. I i.d. program. Starl next minimal supervision, Township School District. k Call 509-823-4009 CIAN— At area college Part time, weekdays, 4 Somerset Tire Service, Inc Call (908) 324-4588. Kanilworth, NJ 07033. EOE/MF to provld* maintenance hrs/day at $B.43/hr. Will work from blueprint! and Distributors Wanted. Mon-Fri. 0-11am Or fax perform layout work. West Main Street STUDIO ASSISTANT- ASSEMBLE ARTS- and rapair of computers, train tor CDL license. Bound Brook, NJ 08805 returns to 908-931-0840 ! Crafts, Toys, Jewelry, A-V, and video systems. Runs escorted. Call Kelly Must pass written and THEE CLIMBER- Top EOE M/S/D/V busy wedding & portrait 1 welding test. Union shop, Human Resources Department pay. Experience neces- photography studio, ex- Wood Items, typing, sew- Advise and assist with 90B-704-3O60. EOE. 908-356-B500 ! ing, computer work from hardware acqulitions, company paid benefit sary. NJ driver's license COSMETIC- Wig sale, perience helpful, able to operation*, Interconnec- CHILD CARE- Have you pkg. Call for appointment required. 808-668-5963 work varied hrs, I home In your spare ttme. MECHANIC RECEPT/ADMIN 6'tS hours, some exp. Great pay. Free details tion!, and troubleshoot- always wanted to work (90B> 2388936. EOE ASSISTANT Marl* Norman Cotmeilca 808-709-0822 with children in your own Needed to help maintain WAITER/WAITRESS call 1-6OO-632-B0O7', 24 ing. Act •• systems ad- fleet ol School Buses. call 654-6768 ministrator lor LAN iys- home but were afraid to GREENSWORKER- Experienced pralerrsd. THAILOUIOE/STABLE- hrs. FEE "go It alone?" Lei Mon- Pertorms duties related Must havs CDL License, 3 MO. + ASSIGNMENT Salary baaad on experi- OOLF COURSE WORKER- County 8010 • Career Training temi In College library. own toola, transportation FRIENDLY TOYS AND Also responsible for day Morning Inc worry to the maintenance of ence with possibility of RANGER- County Park Riding Stable, Basking A Service* golf course turf Including and Mechanical experi- If you are responsible, Ridge. One nlghl/wk t GIFTS has openings for frama relay connections for you I No lees I Apply up to S10 per hour. Commission seeking demonstrators In your • Child Car* at 526-488*, 753-9595; operation of mowing ( ence with trucks or eager to learn, work wall individual* for work at weekends. Eap. In En- Wanted and the DYNIX Library buses. References W/O supervision and Ilka area. Part-time hrs, System. Requires associ- 7886836 lurl related equipment at Apply In person: public courses. Schedule glish riding req. $6/hr. MM • Agencies County goll course. required. Call Pets diversity in a job, call us Call 908-766-5955 hear- full time pay, over 600 ate's degree In electron- Rariun Valley to Includo wtskends and Itorrs. Celebrating our I04O • Domestic CLEANING PERSONNEL $17,749 +• fringe ben- (90-Q3SM1SS lo set up an Interview lor Country Cluk) holiday*. Mutt have ing Impaired 908 526- ics technology or related this position. You will b» 40th anniversary. Call HID • Qsfieral FULL TIME/PART TIME efits Valid drivers license MECHANICAL; RL» knowledge of ths game 4762 EOE - Hearth Car* discipline, or equivalent Immediate positions fully trained In Co. •oft- 1-800-488-4875 MM required. Call 908-526- roq. Call 908-722-1200 ELECTRICAL •rWgawatar of golf. *8/hr, Call 008- M7C • Managerial aval. Must have own hearing Impaired 526- ware and have constant 722-1200. haarlng Im- 1200, ext. B301, for a trans., ..arious Inquires Fabrication f> Assembly contact w/V.P. This •mall WAITER/WAITRESS TUTOR GOV'T FORECLOSED •DM • Part-Tim* complete |ob description 4 762 work on custom build paifd 008-526-4762 Homos for pennies on MM only, North Edison, Clark Co Is located In No. Edi- Full/Part lima. Eiparl- EOE Wanted and for an application to area. Call (908)767-1255 GVMNASTIC equipment. Salary based son. Hrs. B:30am-5pm. NEEDED $1 . Delinquent Tax, to* received ne later on experience. Good •ncad prafarrad but will- I fiopo's. Your area. Toil •1M • C«r*«r Ivemsg. Good Pay! I INSTRUCTORS/ Position will begin late ing lo train. Apply In per- Individual needed to than a/14/93, TDD users COACHES working conditions 4 August. Froe (1) SOO-O9B-977B Investment! «\ call 1-800-852-7B99. AA/ benefits. Somervills area. son after 3pm. Brandy's tutor and to attend Ext, 5Z74 for current Opportunities CLERCIAL- Full time, f Part time positions avail. Ads In Classified EOE Mon-Fri. Middlesex Ins. i Call 90B-526-699O for In- BRYANT TEMPORARIES Dinar, 842 Rt. 206. Hllla- classes with handi- listings in Hillsboro & Flemington 90tV9f1-0440 boro or call 908-281-9696 capped student al Rari- Co, Computerized office. loc-iJiois. Flexible hrt. terview don't cosf — 5020 Plcasonl phone mannor • tan Valley Community I GOVT FORECLOSED Contact Paul 702-1777 MECHANIC- FT, to rent They pay! College. Hours are | Homes for parinios on ChHd Can Wanted Advertise & willing to learn. Start- i or Barbara 874-3301 ing $6/hr with benefits, , space at Amoco Sta. In BR|ANT MW Tuesdays, 4:30p.m. - I 51 . Delinquent Tax, in the Classified! Call 900-752-4855 for In HAIRSTYLISTS Edison. Must have Insur- aVts^sPDIrYlfAfn* 7:30 p.m. S7.15/hr. Be- i Repo's Your area. Toll torvlew Award winning stylist ance. 908-353-4226 or gin* August 29th. For i Froo (1> 800-896-9778 2 B 7 -3 8 8 2 ask for Restaurant HmmHhCmrm 1 Activlat looking lor Hair Cutting PART TIME more Information, Ext. 5274 for current Hamone. COOK listings^ COUNTEH PEOPLE- lor Specialists, color techni- ATTENTION please call Nancy at TIRED OF dry cleaners. Days. Will EXP SERVERS CERTIFIED EARLY RISERSI cians, perm wave spe- MODELS WANTED- For HOSTS BUS PERSON (908)2.14-0011 Ext 291. HEADACHE CORPORATE train. Bedminsler area. cialists, chemical service NURSINQ ASSISTANTS Would you Ilka lo earn Call Dave or Larry. 908- TV & National Magazines. High Volume atmos- Position* with benefit* EOE SUFFERERS technicians from profes- Male, Female, children. between $450 and S600 a I WANTED — professional GREED? 731-5795 phere. Benefit* Available. available. (908)369-8711. month? Wa havs aarly sional companies wel- All types, all li/es. No Apply In person at: , o f fIc e providing Join N.J. CITIZEN come Also, Manicurists, Foothill Acras Nursing morning routes available CRUISE SHIPS HIR- experience necessary. Apple bee's Home Nsshanlc, NJ. non-invasive, NANNY- Full time live ACTION In the fight lor ING— Earn up to Commission + a piece For informatiion call 1- in ths following lowna. 5090 1599 Route 22 East Call tha number nearest j conservative care. S150 In/out In M«tuch*n for 2 social a economic jus- S2.O0O + /mo. working on ol the action. New salon 600-238-5459 Watchung, NJ D7060 CHIROPRACTIC RECEP- employment Wanted in services with •mi-1 children. Call ever tics. Make a difference ciuise ships or land-tour on 206 next to Foodtown. TIONIST— Mornings youf p a r 11 c i p a 11 o n Call after 7pm 908-549-6869 and get paid while train- companies. No exp, nec- Unique oppty. For Inler- NO EXPERIENCE RESTAURANT and/or afternoons good BASKING RIDGE 8?a-7070 for details. ing. Full benefits, travel essary. For Info, call 1- views call Guy at 90B- NECESSARYI GRAND SLAM communications, com- BERNARDSVILLE NOTICE: All EMPLOY- GREAT NANNY JOBS 722-6052 4500 to $900 Weekly/ LONG HILL TWP. F/T-P/T Ul-L/O & career opportunities 206 634-046B. C89694. OPPORTUNITIES puter, billing, phone, exp MENT WANTED adver- POSTAL JOBS $300-$400/wk. salary. Potential processing At one of the country'* prafarrad but not re- $12.0!) hr to slart plus Car & CMldcare Exp. 908-221-1304 tisements are PAYABLE 1 Rapid advancement. CUSTODIAN- l,t or p/t, HAROLD IVES TRUCK- mortgage refunds. Own largest food service com- quired. 908-797-2330 be- bonolits. Carriers, sorl- Req'd. $250-J350/WK. flexible hra. day shift hours. Call 909-715-2378 IN ADVANCE by. cash, Call: (908) 754-B161 EOE. Call for appt. now. ING— hiring driven. Free panies. Denny* restau- twaan 3-7pm, Tuas A rs, clerks, maintenance. 56.25/hr, exp helpful but Driver Training...If you Ext. 2035 (24hours) rant can offer you anThura. check, VISA or Master j For an application & •08-246-7811 not' necessary. Apply OR CALL TOLL NANNY FOR INFANT qualify. Students wel- PHONE FUND RAISER— excel, oppty lor career Card, for a quote on ex;im informnlion, call 1- NEEDED ADMINISTRATIVE Paeon Manufacturing come. Experience pay up growthl Currently, we're FREE: 800-819-59161 ext 77 ASSISTANT 5001 Hacllcy Rd. South Raise money to raise cost, please call| in my Bridgewater home. to 28 cents per mile. Ex- awareness. Fight to pro- seeking: 1-800-242-0850 j 9am-9pm 7 days, F/T, rels., exp. w/ Infants, Cinlas, a recognized PlainfieldNJ0708O cellent benefits: * SHIFT SUPERVISORS NURSES 1-800-559-9495. leader In the unilorm In- tect our rights in NJ. Hir- PLAINFIELD PAPER SUNQUEST WOLFF & car req'd. Excellent CUSTOMER SERVICE 1 -800-942-0853 ing articulate motivated * SERVERS pay for qualified nanny. dustry Is looking tor an * COOKS Join th* INTERIM* CO.— Bookkeeper, P/T. TANNING BEDS- New Assistant to s 11 port the Immediate opening for F/ HOME TYPISTS NEED- people lor member edu- Dally approx. tin. 9-12. GERIATRIC CARE Commercial-Home Units Call Pat (908) 685-1520. T position B:3Cam -5pm, cation and phone fund * HOSTS/HOSTESKS Healthcare team, Wsar* General Manager. ED- Also PC/Word pro- In addition, we offer Some typing, steady CHHA avail, to care for from $199.00. Lamps- NANNY WANTED Mori -Fri, professional cessor users. $40,000/ raising. Pd. training, 58- seeking experienced pro- work, retiree will be con- elderly. 6pm.- 7am. Make Lot Ion-access orles. phona manner, detail - 15/hr after training. Great hard-working individuals In home child care. The qualified candidate year income potential. good pay, full and part fessionals. We offer ex- sidered. Reply to Box dinner, light house- Monthly paymenls low as Gladstone. Starting In will possess excellont oriented, self-starter with Toll free 1-800-898-9778. hrs. Flen schedule. Call cellent pay & benefits, li- 252, Forbes Newspapers, keeping, and companion- $20 00. Call today FREE computer skills in non- now 846-4224. EOE time positions, vacation September part time five communication & organi- ext. T-5139 for details time, medical/dental cov- ability coverage & flexi- P.O. Box 669, Somerville, ship, excel, ref. Call 90B- NEW Color Calalog 1- days 3-6.30 p.m. live In/ zational skills. Responsi- smoking ofc. Interview/ NJ 08876 647-5371 leave message 800-462-9197. roGurti9: 24C Worlds Fair HORSE FARM erage. For consideration, bility lo work a few out two boys 7 & 4 yrs bilities will Include a vari- please apply in person to car and non smoker ex- Dr. Somorsot, NJ 01)873. Additional help needed. Ads In Classified hours...or at many as WILDLIFE/ ety of general oflica du- Somerville Area. Denny'* at Rarltan Rt. perience and references ties. (Typing 50 wpm, fil- 9Q8-302-0077 you wantl PLAINFIELD PAPER S1O0 CONSERVATION JOBS 908-722-7087 don't cost — 202/208, Raritan Circle. CO.— P/T Office person. Game war clans, security, required leave message ing, answering phones, 908-231-O460- NEEDED STAT..RNS & Cmner Investments/ at office. DOMESTIC- l.ivo-Out They pay! Take telephone orders I maintennncp, etc. No etc.) Must have 2-3 yrs housokoopor needed in HOUSEKEEPING Denny'i 1* committed to LPNj with IV therapy & Opportunities (908) 234 -6778 prior office experience Good telephone manners exp. nocossary. Now hir- Short Hills homfl. Super- AIDE providing the) bast pos- ventilator experience. A skills needed. Retiree ing For Info call 219-794- along with professional vise two children agos 10 sible service to our cus- Call us today at: WARM CARING- Non mannerisms are re- will be considered. Reply 0010 ext. 8103 9am- smoker. To care for 5 & 14. Cook dinner, laun- (TEMPORARY) PRODUCTION tomers, regard!*** of (908)549-2210 to Box 253. Forbes 1 1pm, 7 dnys quired. iiiy, cleaning, shopping race, creed or national year old girl and clean The Matheny Schhol (908)725-1820 Newspapers, P.O. Box our North Edison home, and some driving. Mon- and Hospital located in WE NEED YOUR HELPIII origin. EOE M/F 699, Somerville. NJ 4 EXCELLENT PROF- after school Mon-Fri, 3 -7 Competitive salary & day • Friday 10:30-6:30 Peapack, NJ (Somerset (609)443-1711 08S76 NEED EXTRA MONEY7 ITS— * LOG HOME benefits package avail- SALE ASSOC- In photo WHOLESALERS** pm. plus school holi- pm Must be experienced County) is looking for a Immediate long term Work at home |obs available. Please send or fax with good references. lab. good knowledge of I Join proven 18 yr. Log days. Person with young Housekeeping Aide to possible permanent RECEPTIONIST/ able. Some 700 compa- child acceptable. Must resume & salary require- Call 201-740-5306 openings in Piscataway, photography required. Inf rim* CLERK nies nationwide. For inlo Manufaclurer 16 Kiln- ments to; Human Re- maintain buildings in a Salary comerennsutat* have own car, ref, and be Somerset, Carteret and HEALTH CAKI: Doctor's office In package ploaso send $2 dried log styles, starting sources. DRIVERS clean and orderly man- Edison areasltl with experience. Ask lor Warren. Data entry for shipping A handling. S9BO0. Exclusive terri- willing to make long term ner Prior expereince 25 South Main St., commitment. Compelive CINTAS CORPORATION Must be neat in appear- e Pickers/Packers Bob or Lou lor Appt. BOB- experience a must, heavy Info Mailers, P.O. Boxtory. Mr. Buck 1-B00-321- salary, call 754-4817 51 New England Avenue ance, polite, have an buffing and waxing e Assemblers 766-2660 Edison. NJ 08837 phone, part time, call 1255, Somerset, NJ 5647. Old Tinier Log after 7 pm. Piscataway, NJ 08854 ECONOMY CAR. andfloors a plus. This is a e Material Handlers Equal Opportunity Emp)oy*> Prltcllla 908-753-2662 0BB73. I Homos. know Union County] temporary position to SALES- Full Time, Fax 908-981-0737 e Collators enthusiastic, people Equal Opportunity WELL, gam-apm, FLEX- j start immediately ubtll e Production line IBLE HOURS. Start! person wanted for 5040 Employer Labor Day. For more In- workers diverse career In immed. Ploaso call Jack I formation, please call All Shifts avalable Empfoymwtt- ADULT CARRIERS fliloy, 1-800-761-9776 Financial service* with a DomomUc WANTED— For Weekly Nancy at (908)234-0011 Call 908-603-0011 major company, Full Exi. Z91, Reliable transportation a Benefits, Experience KIPS' ACTIVITY paper, must have reliable DRIVERS— Immediate car or truck, NO opparlumtiog tor teams. EOE must. helpful but not FREE QTRS. • BOARD- COLLECTIOMSI For Mora TWX oilers tip pay, excel- LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER/ necessary, call 754-7578 IN EXCHANGE FOR Info. ClI 1-800-300-9321 Ierst benefits-including re- COOK— working mother LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, art.6857 tirrnent. No layover. SCHOOL BUS/ DIRECTORY & school age son. Colonial Village VAN DRIVERS CARE FOR ELDERLY Weekly pay. Must havfl Springfield area. Recent 1 ANSWER PHONES- 7 Highway 27 CDL s plus. Will train. DISSABLED IRISH MAN. DCL "A." CAM 1-800730- rets. SJOO/wk. Must drive SMALL SALARY. IDEAL $9.O0/hr, PT/FT No expe- 5558, Dept. AB-32. Tower Building Suite 103 Work available In Somer- rience. Local hiring. car provided. Day 908- Edison, NJ 08820 set, Hunterdon, Union ft FOR S.S RESIPIENT. Call 738-4545 Eve. 201-912- after 6 pm. 906-964-4675 809^74-6545 DRIVER- Earn top payl Middlesex Counties. OTR/Hoefisr, $600-t/wk, 0019 HEAL ESTATE SALES Call Cindy. Experienced preferred, 908-302-CW9B Ext. 107 ARE YOU A 2500 mi/wvk, regular LUNCHROOM AIDES home time, new equip- but will train. Excellent 5050 TELEPHONE training program, great SRECETARIAU This Spot Employment- ment & top notch ben- Lunchroom Aides need- SALES EXPERT? efits. BURLINGTON income potential, com- ADMIN. ASST. Oenmral ed for Hillside Avenue pany bonuses, no fran- Position with Westfleld Forbes newspapers MOTOR CARRIERS 1- School lor 1995-96 BOO-JOIN-OMC. EOE. chise fees. Take the area insurance •djuitlng needs a Telemarketing school year. Please send most Important step for firm. PC exper. required! Could Specialist. You Must be EXCITING NEW CAREER letter of Interest with re- your career, call now to FT/Iernporary position team oriented, self- MOVE— Learn how to do suma no later than Au- learn how to Increase beginning mid-August to motivated, Imaginative, Private Investigation gust 16. 1995 to: your Income and earn last 10-14 wks. Be Yours GENERAL OFFICE confidant, patient & disci- work. Set own hours, get wfial you are wort hi Call Lamorte Burns 4 Co. PERSON plined. Sales experience puid what your to really William E. Cashman Adele Zlellnskl, Mgr. for a 908-81S-O404 *********** a pkist Excellent salary, worth. Amazing 24hr. re- Deputy Superintendent confidential Interview Dull** Include: commission & benefits. cording I 1-aO0-291-230O. ol Schools SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Call Donna filing, answering phones, Send resume: Forbes P.O. Box 646 TEDMINSTER OFFICE POSITION •tc. 9-S Mon-Fri. Newspapers, PO Box FINCANCIAL SECRE- Cranford, NJO7016 Somerset County 699, Somerville, NJ 08876 TARY- F/T for a person B08-78M00O Engineering D&paMmenl Mark Kline Call (90B) B6B-350O AA/EOE Alln: Rick Kestenbaum. with accounting, book- Chid Inviructor keeping, payroll process- MANAGEMENT RECEPTIONIST- Good Requires High School di- 908-722-3000 ing and computer skills CRAZY phone *> typing skills a ploma or equivalent em- fi « wks- $((9.00 Salary $18,000 plus ben- Expanding Wholesale must, skills to Include phasis on advanced lsl 10 callers rrcifM.1 frt-c uniCorni! ASSISTANT efits. Sand Resume 10 company needs 20-25 seme computer entry 81 math, geometry, trigo- Ext. 6255 RARITAN HEALTH- 633 MANAGER Catherine Davis, Office Crazy individuals to man- other diversified duties. nometry « algebra. 2 Karate • Tuilc • Arm's • Jujitsu flouts 29, Rarltan. Certi- Mgr. Washington Rock age new location. It you FT w/beneflts. Exper. years experience as a fied Nurses Aides- F/T, Service, experience, f/t, G.S. Council, 201 Grove like money, music and and/or secretarial train- Party Chief. Valid NJ 908-572-0023 err an shins. pt, benefits, lor Interview St. East, Westfleld, NJ having fun at work call Ing prafirrsd. Branch- Driver'* Uce/ise. Contact 526-8950 Pat Caccaveltl Call 908-725-0011 D709O. Deadline: B-25-95 908-738-0298 tourg, »O6-—8-7100. Dan at 908-231-7024 August 2,3, 4,1995 Forbes Newspapers S M U-1 Guide > ^^—^—••—•——^

Dodge revives Looking van's versatility for a set •y TOMtMCIM *t>RBES NEWSPAPERS ~" " : Most full-sized vans these days see duty as commercial vehicles of wheels? or as car pool haulers. Utility companies have relied heavily on the full sized van's versatility to lock up.and keep dry tools and equipment, and their ruggedness in getting heavy jobs done well is almost legendary, You'll find '. But it's the van conversion industry that owes full-sized vans the rrtost gratitude, as millions have been converted to campers, school buses and airport shuttle vehicles. They're even available as rugged everything go-anywhere 4X4's, able to reach the most remote of locations. The Dodge box vans are the Chrysler entries in the field. The Dodge Ram Van (window-less) and passenger Wagon (with windows) are you need in offered in 109 and 127-inch wheelbase lengths, in 1500, 2500 and heavy-duty 3500 model designations. • Outside — The Ram Van and the Wagon saw a substantial our classified restyle in 1994, with wraparound headlamps and taillights, and a steep rake in the windshield. Offered in 187-inch, 205-inch and 231- inch body lengths, seating is available for eight, 12 or 15 pas- section! sengers. Side-hinged rear and side doors can be optionally replaced with a sliding version at the side, as well as a wide-opening single door in back (standard on SLT). Dodge's Ram Wagon B1S00 has a manufacturer's suggested retail price of $15,457. Exterior equipment on Ram Wagon SLT includes chrome steel wheels, large 6 inch by 9-inch outside mirrors, a chrome grille and bumpers. The Ram Wagon is as tall as it is wide, both dimensions measuring almost 80 inches. Inside — While many Ram Vans and Wagons are bought as bare shells for custom-tailoring to fit a specific job, our test SLT version was owner/driver targeted and had a cloth, color-keyed headliner, full carpeting with protective rubber mats, and an upgraded AM/ FM cassette with four Infinity-brand amplified speakers. Up front is a locking glove box, and a handy slide-out drawer located under the front passenger's seat. Its tall center console also serves as an engine cover and is nicely insulated and carpeted. A covered full- sized spare tire is located inside the vehicle for easy and clean access. On the road — Short wheelbase Ram B1500 wagons come standard with a 3.9 liter V6 producing 175 horsepower and 225 lb-ft of torque. Our featured test model included the optional ($587) 5.2 liter Magnum V8 with 220 horses and 295 Ib-ft of torque. This engine is in truth the famous 318 CID Chrysler that for decades has given reliable power for Chrysler cars, trucks and vans. Cou- pled to the optional ($250) four-speed automatic transmission and 100% SATISFIED anti-spin rear differential ($257), towing jobs are easy. Dodge boasts of the Ram Van and Wagon as having the lowest floor height of its field. That's due to the use of Unibody construction, where a front subframo is used to connect the engine and suspension components. This makes climbing aboard easy, especially when used as group transportation. Behind the wheel - The Ram B1500 uses independent front ASLONCAS suspension with coil springs and a solid rear axle with leaf springs attached. A four-wheel anti-lock braking system (ABS) is standard YOU OWN IT on the Ram Wagon and optional ($500) on the Ram Van. There's plenty of leg and head room for everyone. You know it's big when you drive it, as it leans in comers, and soaks up bumps softly. Those inside the SET version win be transported In luxury, and Its rear seats can be removed for utilitarian purposes. Remote keyless entry is standard equipment on SLT versions. Safety — All Ram Vans and Wagons feature a driver's-side airbag and side-intrusion beams, while rear ABS is standard on Ram Van. VOLUME All outboard positions have three-point belts. Options — A buyer almost builds his or her own Dodge Van or Wagon. The optional transmission oil cooler is a good deal at $64, as is the rear window defroster ($180). We liked the powered driver's seat ($29G) and the premium stereo at $153. An optional two-tone paint scheme is available for $190 extra. The SLT package is steep ($5,781), but it gives its buyers a lengthy list of features: power door locks, windows and outside mirrors, plus cruise control, tilt steering column, reclining high-back bucket seats, and a 35 gallon fuel tank. Heavy-duty shock absorbers are optional lor only $37.

A Cyl. Auto. P/S/B. A*. AM/FM Cos O/Def. I/Ghs. Fl/Mots Dual Attxjgs. Al Sid Tires. VIN«SD3iS672, MSRP 5 MAM y PlM. Air. AM/fW Steed M/t Rea Step Bunper.MSRP $15.WS. VN» SU852M PfiCt INCLUDES S1600INOISECT LE A3NG W8ATE 10 QUHffD 64JVERS* PIKE INCLUDES MOOCOUEGE GW DEBATE IF APPUCABLE •8.888 Simple maintenance MOO COUfGE GSAO REBATE IF APPuCAftf 95 TOYOTA PICKUP DX 95 TOYOTA CAMRYDX 4WO ilCyi 5Spd Pfl/B can help keep your AM/W C Baaed WMS vehicle rolling along MSRPSI6J67 One of the easiest parts of spection due to faulty vind- 4O.6Cy(,AjD,P,^ A/AW/fvCa« P,"* '» ROs* IT* Fl/Moll. Dual g 0*1 Fleecier 9*TQDOTLOCU Wpo !Mx Art LOOI tans U Sr*ra VWB IMS 5 QSP HJ88/1M* a ear to check is the most shield wipers. In 1994, that WE NCLUMS S2O00 MFG INDfflfCT LEASNG 8E6ATE TO OUAlJiEO BUYEPS ignored, according to a statis- percentage had increased to PRICE INCLUDES MOO COLLEGE GCAD REBATE If AfP.CABtf tical report from the Car Care 14 percent." Council. "Also, 16.2 percent of ve- Tires topped the list of neg- hicles failed due to low or lected components during dirty fluids (motoi oil, trans- the 1994 National Car Care mission, power steering or WE MAZTO* PROTEGE Month vehicle check cam- brake (luid), up from an av- paign. Thirty one percent of erage of 15.2 percent over the cars had improperly inilated previous four years. Twenty LEASEPAWIENTSOFS159AMO FOP36MOS S20CD CAP COST 1ST MO tires or excessively worn percent had one or more 4 a a cy sscw n*o p/s/B Ar AM/FMCMS LEASE PAYMENTS Of SI 7

PUEOOT 1M4 •Of- pwr CADILLAC '87 SCDAN DODQE '87 COL HONDA- 84 Ctote SI • VOLVO SS 740 TURBO CHRVlilR-90 windows, heat Mats, DEVILLE- 4 dr., mootv VISTA- Wagon, Blua spat. > dr hatch. Red w/ WAQON auto, air, allLaBa/Oft Convert. Rt«V am/lm caaa, 110k mllM, roof, very clean, 1 owner, 82K, good cond, ac, charcoal Int. dual air powar, ABS brakes.air •Ik. roof. 45k mi., sue*. new trana, naad to Mil asking 14950. 722-7988 auto, case. Can 699-0399 bags, AC, Pwr. aunroof, bag, Hke naw, must sea, eond. Turbo m. M0O0. tiooo today! $1650 OBO 909- after 6pm cruiaa. AM/FM Case. $9275/BO 528-1714 •0SVT25-WM, iff. 5pm. 753-7455 CADILLAC- 90 Seda alloy wnts. 21K ml., oil CHIVY '77 NOVA- 8 DeVIMe, Oar. kept., mini DODOS 'SI CARAVAN changed avery 2K. VOLVO-S3- Wagon FORO- '•§ Mustsng RUN YOUR cyl. 4 dr. runt wait. $500. VW 88 QUANTUM- wall cond., 49K, $10,500. SC- 87,000 miles, MueV Immac. $11,000/SO. OL, 6sp, ac, am/lm, good Ftutback, tn eng., £ or b/o. call 908-722-3088. matnt, looks/runa great, 908-789-5228 Grey Int. 3.3 L, 8 cyl. pa, SOS-321-014S cond, $1796. 908-762- •pd. N«w orlg. part* auto, air, PW, PL pi, pw, aye, cd playar 4378 ISM0. aoe-2M-»93. CHEVY MAUBU WAQON 82000/BO. 908-281-7879 CHIVY 88 CAVALIER Moving must sail MAZDA 'S3 SIS IS- VW PASSAT QL 11- OO H Proba LX, AUTO AD SO,new *ng,55k,new Z-24 Hatchback. Red $11,000,908-768-7616, Huntar green 6 cyl. teattv tires,new brakes.runs auto, AC, excel cond am to 9 pm. er Int. A powar. 23k Hn- Sik. w/ gray leather Int., Had. mint condilon. •xc.»875. 754-33M t3500/offer, 359-7187. maculata condition. loadad, or cond, $2k, Loadad. S»k ml, MS00. 0O1MI S4 ARIES STA> $16,600. CaH 234-8*81 $10,800. (loBI 233-6601 90I-M046W CUTLAS CRUISER CHEW '89 CAVAUCR- UNTIL SOLD WAQON M~ v6, auto, am/fm cast., 6 apd | MA2OA MIS LS Si-VW- 74 Bud, U* on re- JAQUAR 1)IUt- 8010 DOOQE 84 IHTWEPtD- 1O3k, 1 owner, good , good cond, Mac*, tuMy leaded, aw. bum ang., asc. running Burgundy, tan laathar.t tieoe pa. pb, ac, t600/bo 908- 908-819-4511 cond., all new pert a, •MOO 725-4383 attar 4. •livaf, low mileage, •" cond., new tires,br- cond. auto, naw tlree, ownar, avary option, power, ABS, axe. cond., eaks.(1800 or b/o.DODOS SS DAVTONA $14,000/BO 7SS4S7S $4600 B/O. 90S484V1473 looka brand nawl Aaklno HONDA- 82 Accord, 114.995 755-8983 (908)758-7078. SHELBY *- 4cvl, turbo, $•,498. Day: »OS-«2r- hatchback, auto, AC, Sap, T-topa, PW, PL. PM, MERCURY SI SABLS Classic Automobile* S7 8000 LE. 2S0Z- white, auto alrbag, 70k warranty, naw) Blk/blk., AC, Am/ d good commutar car, pd.pw, pwr trunk, am/fm •nlnl cond, 201-822-3214 MERCURY- SS Park Fm/ctss, all options, pricad to sell S750. cass, ac, telephone, exc. Lane. 4-dr, 84,700 orlg. 91«.S00, caN 233-WM «1» - Auiomotfva 908-460-4864 cond. *3000/BO.719-9620 DODOS- 67 Daytona miles. Brand naw int. COUQER 'M PaciHca, turbo, AT, AC, Runa/hwka oraatl $3,700 •ORSCHB- i7 944, FOUR LINES Repair oar. kapt. mint cond. Low •130 • Mtsceflansows Automatic, dk. blua. 62k CHEW CAMARO 84- all power, SNRF, 65K b/O. 549-7388 aft. »PM. pb/pa, ww, excel, cond. 2dr coupe, 6cyl, manual 83200, 704-1261 IBM OLDS- Super 96 ml.. Blk w/sunrt, la«tnar Automotive asking $4900 or b/o trans, royal blue metallc, MERCURY- SS Cougar, aadan, pa/pb, CA Car, Int. Sspd, 19900. Call AM/FM caaaatte, AC DOOQK- 69 D-SO Ram, Roadatar (top «l line partial resin., many new David 201-635-0837. (908) 499-0108. auto doors/windows, T- sports cab, axe. cond., model) Pwr everything, parts, $2500. (90S) 937 $3900 1991 VW OTI- 18 valve, tops, very low mileage, AC, SNRF, bedllner, cruiaa, cloth top, wlra Phone: TRADE-IN BBS rims, Alplna Stereo- Asking SI 5,500 $6000 B/O, 908-3594909 whia. digital dash, Am/ 9070 CO, sun, naw Psrelitt, Call eves. 218-0681 FM caaa. Abeotute mini 1999-19O3L Red CLOSi-oim 8* DOOOE COLT VISTA excellent condition DODOE- 84 Intrepid ES, eond. 71K, $4200. 885- Roadatar Easy raatora 1-800-559-9495 WAQON- 5 apd. pa, pb, $8,500. 908-753-1074 CHEVY- '85 El Camlno 9500 mi. Showroom 1248 M mull tw told oH of whoto- cond. $16,000 firm. $15,900. CaH Stave 201 utod iinmetl. No olter» re- •C, new clutch, 93fc hw y SS, Air, AM/FM, excel 734-0880 days. CHBVY '99 AITRO- ml. 2,500 obo 685-9015 91 VOLKSWAGEN FOX condition. $8700. 808-068-3328 MERCURY- 92 Capr Blua, B9K ml, 6 PASS. fund. Ooni b* biariful Un- 66 kmi, 4 tpd. 2 door, 908-757-5691 XR2, lulty loadad, hard- CHECK NEW A/C. NEW TIRES, GREAT Fax: conditional 45-dac/i 200 m. •UICK- 79 Riviera, 20K white, cast, playar, naw FORD '7» BOX- 20ft top + aoft top, Turbo, PHOMS NUMSENIII COND. M.000 CALL 909- SnlWiClion Guarantee. NO on rabullt V8 angina. parti, graat condition CHEVY- '88 Monte Box, 4 ft. overhang, teea assume payments or NASH SS- S cyl, modal 990-9776 UONEV DOWN K qutl. Buy Many naw parti through- 276 - 4932 Carlo SS, T-topa, AM/FM, than 19,000 milaa on naw $9000. OOt-TU-7477. 320, 42k. older restora- hue. p»V hare Partial listing: out. Runt/looks great. AC, Poal. rear, 132k, Ask- motor. $3,000 or b.o. call tion CaN after 4pm. — CHIVY- 19 CIO, 1 908*231-9638 4WKHL D«.IW$ Whlla/rad. S1600/BO. ACURA 90 INTEGRA Ing $4800. 908 276-8795 908-727-2586 MITSUBISHI -S7 STARI- ownar, 9 cyl. 35K, Pwr, A '95 Toyota 4-RuNNER SR5 « 2dr, auto, pa, pb, p/aunrt ON ESIR- 8 Speed, BSfc AC 99OO0/BO. 767-1975 '93 ToyDta 4RUNNER 4X4 350-19BB cc, am/lm caaa, ac, 82k CHEW- 77 El Comeno, FORD 167* LTO- Converiable, needs some ml, AC, PS/PB, leather CHEW SS MBCAVNS- avawlnga '92Toyola 4RUNNER4X4 CHRYSLER •• beige, exc cond., 18,750/ runs graat, naw paiit, Int., vary dean, naw Ures, 4dr, straight 8, S3k •W Nisun MIHMNMR XE U4 4W LEBANON- full pwr, bo. 90B-7S4-4S88 Iv mag have some extra para, work all around, runa, well maintained. $5760. OOIK»-l2Rsm 160.9 REACH 300,000 '91 Toyota LAND CRUISER 4X new angina) lass than 2k orig.ml, axe. cond, Aak- brand naw brakes, ac, $2500. 753-9083 or B/O. {906)409-0094, Ing $4400. 906-688-6489 cyl. auto, cruise, AC. VteFHfttR SEW 95k, 12,000. 869-8772 ACURA 91 INTEQRA miles, need to sen lodayl 10QK highway ml. runa READERS C»fl«. VAHttTRUCKI GS— red, 5»p, leather CHEVY- 78 Malfbu $1495 OBO 908-753-7455 MURCURV- 93 Sable BDSIL 'S9 CONVERT- eiC. 9900/BO. 526-4595 95 loyolaUMRV L£ FORD- '841/2 Mustang, int. sunri, cd, loaded, Coupe Classic. Oood FORD 88 VAN Wagon, full pwr, keyless ABU- Exc. cond good . 95 Toyola COROLLA DX running cond., needs warantee, garage kept, tires, PS, PB. $200 B/O. antry, 8 pasa. 3.6 V6.runner, extra parts, 489- Plac* your ad In '94 Hyundai ELANTHA 3/4 ton V8, automatic, vary little attention. mint cond. 53k ml.908-725-0196 hvy. suspension. 61K ml. 4150 Forb*9 CI«S9f(l9(t9 HARUV DAVIDSON 'S9 H Toyota CAMRY IF tVGN 12500/BO. 908-725-7171. $10,900. 234-1784 over 1O0k. $2300. 813,298. 906-726-1377 SPORTSTER 993 Re- WFfKOPCKP Call (90S) 626-0116. CL CAMINO 87. S8396, a end and It will appear built, axe. cond., chroma, , '91 Honiia ACCORD LX FORD- '89 Festive + ACURA- 90 INTEQRA MUSTANQ 19S8 CONVT. real haadtumaf.rad/black In 17 publications In 93 Font PROBE GT excel, cond. AC, auto, LS. 5 sp. sunrf, am/fm/ FORD 91 EXPLORER Red w/blk. Int, 6cyl, auto many extras, 3.25 tank, XLT- 4dr, 4W/D, auto, prof. main, garaged, Somerset, Middlatax custom paint, must eee. »3 Fold THUNDERBIRO LX Stereo. Naw exhaust/ cass, air spoiler, 93k, CHEW '83- Van auto, rest'd. $12,600 Or B/O$6,000/80 908469-2429 and Union Countlaa. ' giFoidAEHOSTARXL Ures. Asking 12250. 781- $7500 908-704-3423 air, pwr atr. pwr brka, loadad, alarm,axe CaH <906) 986-4502. FORD- 93 Eiplorar, 2 97900. 909-7994507 '93 Toyola COROLLA DX 7337. am/fm atero, 85k. Asking cond,813,9O0. 219-0072 PSRHARI- 309 Bepllea, dr, 9 apd. 4 whC dr. PS, HAftLCY DAVIDSON '91 Toyota PICK-UP BMW- 67 325I conv. 5 $2,300. Exc. cond. Call NISSAN *S7 STANZA Prof«ailonaly built, com- PW, PL, moonroof, anti Oat R«utt»l '92 Doooi SPIfllT 4DR FORD- 65 Mustang. Bp. 6 cyl. 1 owner. 39,800 PORD 92. Mustang QT, Oil- Fully loaded, 6 99 Sporster, 993, Pearl 908-634-9738. blk/gr Int, aunroof, alarm, plete, driven dally, trophy lock brks. Am/FM CO. white with custom graph- '92 Ptymouiri ACCLAIM 4-DR Black w/grey Int. T-top, miles, silver, garage apd.. 106k ml., $2600/BO winner, VS, 5 apd. AC, all 35K. 919.000. 6264743 1-400-fSt-MBI • '92 Chtvy CAPRICE WGN kept. 117,500 or b/O. upgraded atereo val lea. Polished casae. Cus- good eond. 73K ml. CHRYSLER (908)789-6609. tions. $10,900. 906- '92 Situin S12 4 OH 11200/BO. 908- 2814865 908-526-4488. SS LMARON 13000) 48k, Musi aell. opti tom aaat ft more. Show '92 ToyoU CAMRY LE 4 dr. Turbo, loaded, new B/O 908-969-3266 NISSAN '91 IOOII- 9*afar winner. (201) 429-6160 '92 Hyundai SCOUPf LS QMC-7B 1 ton, 12 pass, BMW- 89 3251 eonv, TWIN TURBO Black 5 Leave mssssgs white, black leather, motor, low mi., $4000 or PORD MUSTANQ- 78. OLDS- 99 Delta 98. 2 '92 Toyota CAMHY LE V/S B6k, orlfl owner, PS, PB, apaad. Nh. ABS, am/lm/ dr. hardtop, S2K ml. Mint Thwta anaf Vans '92 ToyoU TERCEL cruise, tilt, delay, AC, black top. auto, fully B/O (908) 883-1870. good cond mechanically, casa/cd. 46k. Mint Cond. HARLIY OAVIDSON- loaded, mint cond, needs some body work, Cond. Oarage kept. Ask- 93 Sporteter 883, 1600 '92 ChnioMtLUMINAEURO body cancer, mech 820.600. call 908-231- Ing $2900. 908-847-5622 '92 Toyota COROLLA DX good, passed Inspection, S15,300. 908-253-9238 AdnrtiM In the CliHltlii! new tires, brakaa, 0123 94 TOYOTA XTR CAB FORD— '93, 150XL, Van ml. some extras, must '92 Isuiu PICKUP 12200/BO. 908-885-6091. battary, PORSCHE 1671 914— 4JU- pa, pb, at, air, caaa, In excellent cond,, naw eell.Aeklng $7500. 755- '92 Nuian STANZA XE BUICK -78 SKYLARK- 008-218-0369. NISSAN- 82 Stania XE. Uraal1760/BO. 0447 Good Cond, rune well, Extensively reworked en- 90/40 taats, liner. 9kmi, '91 Lull! ES 250 HONDA-Accord,81,2dr CHRYSLER NV«t 41k ml, 4DR, auto, AC, glna, new plstona, »13,500 469-9367 iv mag 906-725-7171 '91 Dottg* CARAVAN Wt •liver,141k,air,auto,pwr driven every day, S350. PORD- 92 XLT, 4DR, excel, cond. $9960. HONDA'03 Just past Inspection, 1 owner, pb/pa, new 4W/D, loaded, sunrt., aleavea, carba, clutch, FORD- 99 FtSO, Lariat, '91 Honda ACCORD LX •trng/brks, cruise, am/fm 900-429-9870 brakaa, ate. Over $5000 CHIVY- 92 Suburban, '91 Toyota COROLLA DX working a/c. 968-5073 tires/brake*, 100k, very Sspd, Qreen w/gray Int., tow pkg., loadad. Great 750 NIQHTHAWK caaa, siooo. ei 5-9563 reliable, $1500(908)658- Invested asking $1500. teal blue 49K ml. aiib- '91 Lous ES 250 84k, excel, cond. OLDSMOWLS t» CUT- tfdo, 9 pass. C-26OO, 2 X cond. 95K ml. 98200/BO. Black, 1,100 ml. 94000. '91 MilsuDisniG*LANT4-DR MERCEDES 73 450 SEL BUICK '83 REGAL- 6 3190 after 6. $13,900. 908-5264121. LCSS SUPRSMS- Naw 828-1226 daya, 938-4389 909-722-0775 cyl, auto, 96k, cruise, evee and wkende. 4, 350 CU, 373 raar/W/ 909-799-0296. '90 Cfliyitm LEBANON GT 8DN— 4dr, sllvar/grey, CHRYSLER- 91 LeB- tune up, front tlrea, runs POSI towing pkg. VS, 90 Honda CIVIC OX 2DR gar. kept. 106k, 12,300. loaded, many new parti. FORD- 91 Explorer XLT, watt. $800. B/O 792-1828 FORD— 94 F260HD 4 HONDA 99 REBEL *M~ $2200/offer 756-2407. aron LX convertible, 4DR, fully equipped 76k, auto, PS, PB. P/Wft L , WD, PS. PB, all heavy 90ChwroltlLUMINAEUR0 245-1303 white, V6 loaded. Exc. red, only 2,195 ml, ga- '90 Toyota COROLLA DX like new $11,600. Call 0SMOBIU "94 CUT* AC, tlntan fllsss, raar da- duty options, AC, prf.rage kspt, new carb/bat, MERCURY- Cougar BUICK 89 REQAL- 34k, Cond. 72K, Asking 906-358-3497 LASS Supreme Must sell fogr. w/wlpsrs. Starao '90 Lous ES 250 mint, must see, $7200/ $9,700/BO. 3594012 •xh, laddar racka, only runs axe. must sell. '89 Toyota CAMAY 4-DR 80- 42k ml., V8, new $400. or B/O. Needs an- casa., tilt, cruise, running 14,600 ml. Over 2 yrs lett 91300/bo Dave 909-249- tires, leather, exc. cond. oiler, loaded, 232-0760 HONDA 'SS ACCORD gina work. Call Oave. board. (21,900. Exc '89 Honda CIVIC 2-DH Of 7G6-4227 CHRYSLER- 93 Con-Bapd., SDR, AC, am/fm on warranty. Asking '99 Plymouth VOYAGER $1900. 609-490-0111. cords, Mint, fully loaded, 236-9243 after 8 pm. Si mafcedea SSOah 2 cond. Call 873-9940 f 18,900/BO. 526-5535 88 Toyol* CAMRY DX casa., roof rack, 1 owner, TOPS, 90 kml, good con- avas. SUZUCKI 99 O6900E- NISSAN- '87 Sentra, BUICK- 83 Century, Sil- leather Int., AC, air bags, well maintained, 135k, OLDSMOBILS SS- '88 Honda ACCORD DX ver loaded, 65K ml.19K ml. 1 owner, for dition, $13,600firm (908 ) MUST SELL 1 ownar, runa graat. '08 Toyola CAMRY LE Slue 2DR, standard. AC, $3900. B0a-526-850S. Cutiaa Clara Wagon DODOE RAM BIOO Cat. 112 Grader 15,500. (909) 4393212. good cond. 94k ml.,S1200/BO. Must Sell I $18,250. 908-463-8367 6cyl, ps.pb. 3rd seat, 7304300 STRETCH VAN 60, 318- t! ToyoB COROLLA SF15 !0r 908-752-8532 HONDA- '89 CRX, Sspd, Pav*r Blaw-knox PF 500 86 ToyoU CAMRY LE. HC $1050. 908-429-8570. lood eond, $2200/bo. CADILLAC- '76 Seville. v9, auto, PS, 116k, runs CORVETTE '91 conv White, 2DR Pave 10-16 ft. 129,000. 8400 SarM-Day Financing r§- CADALUAC '88 EL 08-709-0247 3S0 V8, white w/gtase graatl 12000- 418-8999 OLDSMOBILE SO CUT- oadad auto, 38K, garHatchback,76k PB, 4 909449-0356 RECREATIONAL Banllasi of past cradu prot>- LASS SUPREME- DORADO — good cond. kept, like new. Sacrifice- OLDS- '69 Cutlass moonri, Red leather Int. FORD CONVERSION 99 il. Temporary PfaKi naw tlres/rlma. Excel. Asking $3000. 906-1188. 1 owner 54k,grey w/red fully equip. $2,500. or $22,90O-flrm. 281-9579. ond. 852O0/BO. 908- Clerra SL. 2 DR, 68k ml, 48k ml., AM/FM cass.. VEHICLES l&auad on tn« tpol vinyl lop SI 406. 755-1120 best offer 308-358-5642 Advertise OODQI '87 COLT 874-1629 PS, PB, axcai. cond. MERCEDES BENZ- color TV, dual air, PS/PB Jam** TOYOTA OUTLET CADILLAC '87 1965 220s, S cyl., dual asking 912,000. S416 • Camera < Rl. 202, Ftomington OLOS- M Calais. Low VISTA— Wagon, Blue. HONDA- 89 Prelude SI. 68O0O/BO. 908-769-7389. in the mileage, clean Interior. DEVILLE- Fully loaded, 82K, good cond, ac, carba, rebuilt motor S. (909) 937-6994. Traitera Op.n 9 AM to 9 PM P/Snrf/wIn, cruise, AC, PONTIAC'97 PHUBIRO v4S0 Mpt} M S1500/BO. Call Michael $3,900. or best offer 908- auto, cass. Call 899-0399 man, ex cond, low ml, Blue, air, t-iopa, auto, trans, naw tlraa A sx- (908) 788-5700 722-3769 after 6pm hauat system, lika naw B4M-RV Parts. 908-M2-413S 88500/BO. 906-483-7868 8Bk. MC. eond. $3,300 or OVERSTOCKED Aaeesertea ft Senaee B/O. Call 442-2900 or Int., 7824776 84500/BO 17, SAAB- 91, 9000, auto- wv, ai.v, T vnvner, 4aw matic, green, beige leath- mi. Silver, Oar. kept GMC TRUCKS er 76,000 miles, aunroof 815.600./SO 7994847 learance- naw pickups, cab/chaaals, dump $12,200 909-234-1969 MERCEDES- 74 8LC.truckt, pattenger, cargo & high cube vana, eves,908-234-2333 daya Had, 2nd owner, garage kept, 9SK. Exc. body Jimmy's, 4WD'», Custom built, truck bodies, SUBARU- 93, Impreia L mac. $10.900. 5284153. lai or dletel, soma laftovars and all naw "TOP Wagon, F.W.D., Sspd, :iCK" medium duty sarlas up to 54,600 QVW. forest green, axe eond. MtRCEDSB- 92 190E-2- GMAC leasing or financing, dlecounta, demo All powar opUona. Sun- 3. auto, 31K mt. 1 owner KOUMTRY STAR 97 roof, balance 100k - 4yr S21.S00/BO. specials & rebatea on selected modela, No warranty avail. 908-669- Sales comm, top CSI RATINGS. 32 ft. Slh wheel, sleeps 6, 9316 asking $9200. 908-752-O44J loaded, excelent cond., MERCEDES- S3 BENZ low ml., SI 2,000. or B/P. SUZUKI SS BIDtlUCK- 190a 2 3 4-dr aadan. Dk COLONIAL MOTORS 725-0905. 4X4, 4cyl, auto, fully Qreen w/pallmlno Int. AC, us RT n w AIRSTREAM TVL TRU1R loadad. aporta wheels, adio/caea. 9,000 ml.. 25ft., good cond., ml or tinted wlndowa, 31k ml. exc. cond. Atklng NORTH BRANCH (SOMERVILLt) 1-B00-773-BT57 w/o towing 94 CMC we- $12,500. 908494-3681 $25,000. 909-234-2638. hlcle. (909) 726-7767. TOYOTA 90 CAMRY COLEMAN POP-UP 4dr, auto, air, PS.PB,- BUM CS, CAMPER- Sleepa six, PWIND.4 locks, tape, acreen porch, boat rack, 68450/BO 528-1714 used four times, S3,500. TOYOTA 90 COROLLA- 909-233-3590 4dr, 4cyl, auto, ac, ps, CHEVY- '77, Corvette, AAA NORTHEAST IMPALA- '95 32ft. Sth pb, am/fm cass, 1 owner, AACON AUTO ft Truck Buys late model jeeps, exc. cond, 61k, $5500/ 350 auto, needs paint ft wheel, 14' autoallde, Interior work. $4200/BO. buyera. Top SS paid. trucks, cars. (201) 376-CAC, roll-out awnlrtg, t BO. 908-272-8767 909-9054043 Same day cash. 4199 or (906) 522-0975 stereo, microwave, WftO. i' 52S-24BB S20.000. 201-691-6647, f 1996 2.5 TL TOYOTA- 88 MR2, 8 SSS99< >SSSSS spd, 2 dr. AC. AM/FM CHEVY- 1988 CAMARO r' /•as* for IROC, auto, 27K orlg ***** SS FRKSI REMOVAL SS STAHCRAFT-90 r Cass. Sun roof, alarm, ABSOLUT! AUTO Of Any Junk Car 29ft. trave l trailer, alseps 88K, Exc. cond. $3900. mlt'»e, axe cond. $6500. Call 908-762-1466. Cash For Your Car 24 Hr Towing Service 6, full kitchen, mlero- 908-873-8613 ss$s $50 a up tit* • 9O9-754-53S3 • wsve, stereo. AC/Heet, Junk or Running beeper 909-919-1944 awning, full bth. S6950. FMUE Pickup-Local Ares AUTO INSURANCE Call Phil (90S) 549-9190. We Buy Scrap Metal high risk drivers, a + 1 •SOO-ITO'MM TAURUB ai TRAILER pta. low retes, free 28ft, self contained, I quotes, 909-7S4-7490 _ Bleep 8, ac new tires, AOVsrtlit Intot CliitlfM! LEASE OR BUY AUTO* S3600. 906-272-6977 ' A Consumer Service Save Timeft Mone y BMW— B5. 3112 dr. Call 908-761-0750 Advertise ] LEATHER INT, 5-Cyl, Automatic, A/C, AM/FM St.Cass. w/CD Player, All perls for aalel In the Classified!- 908.236-9243 after 6pm. MULTI VOLUME Power Moonrool/ Steering/ ABS Brakes/ Seal/ Windows/ Locks/ ask lor Dave NEW CAR Mirrors/ Antenna, Duat Air Bags. VIN TC0O7463; MSRP $30,370.* Dealer pays highest ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO LEER FIBEROLASS prices In State M20 Pickup Cap lor 6ft. bed, Desperate Need to IffOCOr ffOTIMW . Route 28 Good cond. 1200. Call Restock Lots Just East ol Ri. 23 & Rl. 287 Intersection 908-707-1894 ft Our export Division Bound Brook 906-783-1500 Anytime •US CONVERTED DID YOU COACH- sleepa 4, dou- (908) 356-2460 KNOW... SEIZED CARS FROM ble bed, full refrig, bath- INTECIZJ* Ri that an ad In this toeal S17S- Porsches, Cadil- rm ft shower, ac, genera- paper also goes Into 22 lacs, Chevys, BMW's, tor, diesel, SiS,000/bo. 5-SpeerJ, A/C. AM/FM Si Cass., Power ABS Braked Steering/ Windows/ other local papers? Mirrors/ Antenna, Cruise. Dual Air Bags, 4-Cyi S!k*9606, VIN SS0257H1, Corvettea. Also Jeeps, 4 908-356-9397 ' Reach over 390,000 WD's. Your araa. Toll free •BBBJ BBBBJBBBBBJBJBBBBBXaBB] MSRP $16.120 t Dlr. inst. A/C 5) .200 Tolal Retail $17,320 ' lease for Mo. readers with one call) 1-800-898-9776 Ext. A- 1-SQO-699-949S 5139 for current listings 8600 KEMPER CADILLAC BOATS 5 miles from Bridgewater Commons 6200 8200 Route 22 East at Route 267 Overpass MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES ISSHBHBI Over Book Bridgewater (908) 469-4500 9210 - ATVa ' * V|>' For Your Tn S220 • MopedS X^2S^JeBBBBB^Lal Trade-in! 9230 - Off-Read TRIUMPH 19SS- Bon- IlTSSilCa^^BBBBBBBl 9240 • On-Road neville. All custom. A real HH[ Ba^TbQrQ^^I^H S290 • Perte^cceaoftea show stopper. $2,000. or Service best oiler. 754-2476 or ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO 9290 • Mlaeetlaneeue 754-2081 rff^3HaaaH 1991 ACURALEGENDL 1993 ACURA INTEGRA 2DR 1992 ACURA VIGOR GS Route 28 gUjlutaCL^SaBBBBBBI fi Cyl rtulo ps DC H C AM F M caSS -1 t:yt. 5. sprl ps pi) a c AM/FM 6ryi.aufn.pi. pft a;ctMirtiuis, Just East of Rt. 23 & Rl. 287 Intersection w pquil In11 power 0 mannq;ul p kvioOows.lailh m|61 192 miles. A , .}ltic t< only :>M IW rrul ^N #NC015O46 P»K « includfls aH Cfl Bound Brook BIKES FOR SALE #PSUJ97W1 P'K-f1 ificijrJos $ cost* ID bfl patd b^a cansLim«f fl includes all r-rrers to hi- p,nd tiy ;i o be piiiti riy 1 LIUEKKaUH WV,. 91 IHTIOR* Ol Whfm Blufl Blue • "81 HOtHDL B'»> 51 IMTCOIM LI 11 VIOOR Ol White OFF ROAD • 1 INTEGRA Lt VI HOOK OS Grnon Tan SUBURBAN DODGE t< LEOCHD L S,lv« NEVER USED! BAYUNER CAFRI- B4, t3 LKaCHD LS Ul^c^ •91 IHTEOIU LI wrine t>ay tt «KMM LS UUiclr Tan "You Get the Best lor Less!" 21ft, Cutty Cabin, vofvo, »3 IHTEOIU •• Plum Tan $3500 43 L(aiHD LS OHIO Dlack Blaeh •M vtoon is Rt. 27 and Central Ave. 1B9O ATK 604ES Motorcroes penta, I/O, many extras. •»» LCaiHp L« Tan 13 INT1OIM MS WMII» Gray t» VHMm LS WhM Metuchen Mooring ft camper aov- If Interested plaaaa call Dave era. one owner. Asking 'Closed end leases for credit-aualited lessees;TL: 39 mo. lease;S2.2iB at delivery tnd.$999 cap. reduction, $450 banktee $40 0 ref.sec. dep. S1 st payment;39 (908)548-3500 908-234-2456 $3500. 906-469-2142 payments total $14,931; end of lease purch.option $17.919 Integra24 mo. lease; $1,873 at delivery met.$999 cap. reduction, $450 banktee, $22 5 fef.sec.dep., & FIBERGLASS HOUSE 1 st paymenl.24 payments total $4,776. End ol lease purch.option St6,150. Lessee resp. br mainf.. excess wear A tear, & at end of lease br mileage in excess of BOAT/CAMPER 24tt, PONTIAC §220 0240 motor, trailer, etc. $1200. 12,000 mi/yr at 15 cents/mi. Prices tncl all costs to be paidty a consumer, except br lie. costs, reg. lees & taxes. Not resp. br typos. LL on-ftttstf 608-469-4760 KEMPER PONTIAC Motonydma FREE Service Loaner Cars | | We OK ALL Reasonable Offers! | 5 miles from Bridgewater Commons 8020 Rt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass MOTO MARINA- '89, 1300ml., exc. cond. $750. 89 YAMAHA 600 ftnwr Boats Bridgewater Call 908-768-1311. RADIAN- 5 spd. OD, Route 22 West, Bridgewatcr (908)469-4500 only 11,700 ml., runs BAYUNER— 1990, 18'. Mon - Fri y.'iiii Hpm S230 and look* naw, mutt sail 90 hors* outboard. S/S S2S7S or B/O. (908) 231- prop. Lots of extras. DODGE Off-Romd 0714. Bseper 712-6272. Under 100 hra. Asking CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE HARLEY '92 $6000. 968-1005 somerville oo8>704-0300 FXDB DAYTONA STUHY- 18' Spaad "74 Years ot Sales and Service" HONDA- '88 CR-60, Boat, V8 150 mere, New Uersey's Volume Acura Dealer Main Street. Peapack new plston/rings/tirea/ Anntver»ary Model outbd. w/stalnless prop, sorockats, •xcel cond. Uke new $15,000. ft trailer. Asking $4500. (908) 234-0143 ^-rojr, aft. 6pm 908-788-0298 906-906-1166 August 2, 3, 4, 1995 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-3 Rolls-Royce spices up the road with Flying Spur By TOM and BOB HACIH sion and more efficient induction. FOIiBES NEWSPAPERS Add to this all-aluminum V8 a Gar- rett AIResearch intercooled turbo- '•JlThe Grey Poupon set just got charger and horsepower skyrockets 'fancier. Rolls-Royce, arguably the to exotic car levels. fhafcer of the highest quality cars in TOM: The Flying Spur also now tlie world, luis just imtalled some uses an elegant Bosch Motronic fire under Die hood of its Silver computerized engine management Spur III four-door sedan. Tlie fly- system. As an example, the Bosch irig Spur, the first turbodiarged computer tells the turbo to briefly RQlls-Royce passenger car in Ote overboost the engine during company's histoiy, will be limited midrange for stronger throttle re- to' 50 units together worth sponse. Pushing the gas pedal $11,250,000. down at freeway speeds sends the Tom and Bob Hag in spent some traffic behind quickly into the dis- time shooting Die bweze about this tance. This would be helpful for "Imditional" British sedan, and business executives or rock stars torn got a shon family history les- wishing to outrun undesirables. son.) The Flying Spur uses an electronic TOM: The Flying Spur certainly four-speed automatic transmission fills the role of "niche" vehicle. that makes gear changes unnotice- Rolls-Royce believes there are a able. few Americans out there who want BOB: Luxury is what Rolls a vehicle possessing character, and Royce is all about, and the Flying want value at the same time. I'm Spur is a hot-rod version of the not so sure about the value part, luxurious Silver Spur III. The in- but according to Rolls-Royce litera- terior upholstery is Connolly leath- ture, GO percent of all Rolls-Royce er, all 11 cows' worth or 260 square and Bentley cars produced since feet of it, and the headliner and •!1OO4 are still rolling. And there rugs are wool. Both front seats are have been only 110,000 made. powered and heated, and have a BOB: That history lesson they memory feature that coincides gave you is a bit hazy, Tom, Rolls with the outside mirrors, which are didn't take over Bentley until '31, also heated. The leather seats are when it became a victim of the De- hard, like a saddle, and I found the The Rolls-Royce Flying Spur has a manufacturer's suggested retail price of $225,000. pression. Since then, the Bentley view outward to be slightly ob- lias been pretty much i Rolls- structed by the window pillars, but sedans costing more than $100,000 BOB: Flying Spur suspension is dual front airbags and three-point Rolls-Royce. Before World War I, Royce with a different radiator being inside is certainly a treat. less, but the Rolls entertainment independent front and roar, with shoulder belts. And with a heft of your grandfather had a job as a shell. But you're sure right about TOM: Recessed in the passenger system sounds great — and there coil springs and anti-roll bars. Us almost 5500 pounds, there's ample chauffeur for a short time and what Rolls customers look for. side front seat armrest is a cellular is no outside noise to interfere. rear struts are hydraulic and use safety designed into it. It's quite a drove a Rolls for a rich family in They want perfect controls, smooth phone, usable to those in the back Genuine wood cappings are taste- automatic leveling to keep the car machine. Berkeley. He always waxed loqua- power and lots of real leather and seat as wll. The Flying Spur fully inlaid at strategic locations, flat when there's a load in back. TOM: Dad, you sound almost wood. Flying Spur buyers gel jji comes with on AM/FM cassette and small walnut tables fold from The steering is a inckand-pinion reverent about Rolls-Royce. How cious about the make. fhis, plus a revitalized V8 power- stereo with 10 speakers and a six- the rear of the front seats for those design, and it takes almost 40 feet come? TOM: No wonder I felt so at plant. Nearly C.8 liters, it now has a disc CD changer. I've heard com- in back. Even its rear seats are to make a circle. Safety features BOB: I guess you never heard home behind the wheel. It must be stronger crankcaso, more compres- parable sound from other upscale electrically adjustable. include anti-look brakes (ABS), the Hagin family history about the in my genes. Oldsmobile's squeaky seat still may not get the grease By BOB HAGIN ranty and that the dealer's shop wanted to Oldsmobile Fixed Right, a Corismner Re- QMy Ford Crown Victoria is a 1991 every year. Why is it burning up brakes so FORBES NEWSPAPERS charge him a great deal of money to dis- ports book that's out of print. model and 1 had to have the brakes fast? — B.B. Concord, Calif. mantle the seats to get to the problem and The problem is that the front scat brack- replaced when it only had 13,000 miles on A Better take your Ford into another I have a 1088 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera repair it. This made him angry, he said, et is chafing against the tloor pan. The it. The shop replaced the front brake ro- shop for a re-evaluation. Things may Qcoupe that I bought two years ago and so he decided to live with it. Although front seat has to be pulled along with the tors, the brake pads and the wheel bear- not be as bad as they seem. Unless your from the original owner. I don't use it very it has never gotten worse, I'd like to get it rear seat pad. The sill molding has to Ix' ings. Now the car has just under 30,000 original brake rotors were really fried, it's much and neither did the man I bought it fixed now. It sort of puts my teeth on edge pulled so that the floor carpeting can be miles on it and I'm beginning to feel a from. When I bought it, it had a squeak in when 1 drive. — I.L. Eugene, Ore. pulled back. The seat bracket has to be throbbing from the brake pedal when I very possible that you were sold new ro- •

24 Hour Sales / Leasing Roadside Parts/ Service Assistance Body Shop "BUY Hunterdon NISSAN (908) 146 Route 22, Springfield 4AlaT7£BftjM1 »<•«•«*« (•ikiKslofGSPoiliwiir'fcnulroaMoInd iVI'Vf V'VVAI mfmim" ROUTE 22 • LEBANON, N.J. Prices incMeii costs to be jaid by consume n^^ - SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers juide August 2, 3, 4, 1995 f!One-hit-wonder' automakers faded from sight jBut some would-be car manufacturers went on to enjoy success in other areas lot of headaches by letting others do the J. The Henry J was an early "compact car' aluminum sedan built to show off his com- racing. A privately-owned but factory- backed du Pont roadster was entered in NEWSPAPERS building and thereby capitalize on some- produced by the ill-fated Kaiser Motor pany's products and expertise. one else's good name. The Hertz organiza- Company. It was technically advanced, but atthe 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race ( Discovering that a welJ-known non- tion got back into the name-game a bit in The Allstate lasted from '52-53 and then $85,000 during the depth of the Great De- in 1929 (it didn't fare too well); at the Indy automotive company was once in the car the mid-'60s when it rented out Ford GT disappeared from the catalog. The Henry J pression, a somewhat expensive bauble. 500 it also fell flat. The du Pont suc- Business is a bit like meeting a friend Mustang 350s painted in its own livery itself continued for just two years more. So much so that the majority stockholder, cumbed to the maladies of the Great De- jlfom work at a Grateful Dead rock concert and renamed it the GT 350 H (H for BENDIX - If you're a car fancier, you'll General Motors, aced him out of his own pression in 1932. J— someone you never figured to be aHertz). It got out of that business, too, recognize the name Bendix as the builder company pronto. when it discovered BRIGGS $t STRATTON - like auster- TDeadhead." It's a surprise, but not neces- DU PONT: I'd ity in your personalized transportation? sarily a shock. that many of them better make it clear ITie car business looked like an easy rented for a week- The car business looked like an easy path to big money at the right off that al- The Briggs & Stratton of 1919 would have •th to big money when it first burst on end wound up as though E. (Eleuth- been right up your alley: two seats on a he scene at the turn of the century. Hun- weekend racers all turn of the century. Some manufacturing industries figured they ere) Paul du Pont platform, a wheel at each comer, a steer- ."eds of manufacturing industries with over the country. could knock together as good a product as specialists like Henry was, indeed a duing system that was fully reversible and a Jdra space in their plants figured they SEARS - Yes, Pont, he wasn't one drag brake on the rear tires. The power buld knock together as good a product as even the venerable Ford of "the" du Ponts. train took the form of a fifth wheel which pecialists like Ford. Those companies that Sears Roebuck Co. He was bucks-up, was attached to the rear of the platform tad a marketing background aJso figured mail-order house got into the auto act — of a myriad of various automotive and avi- however, and caused some very high class and carried a lawn mower two-horse motor that if they could put their logos on a car twice actually. The first time around it ation parts and in particular, a starter automobiles to be built from '20-32. on its fender. No lights, no body and no lomeone else built, it could be a heavy took the form of a high-wheeler motor drive system that made its designer, Vin- In those days, using "propriety parts" suspension. A bit rough on the country Bitter in the burgeoning business. buggy with a tiny two-cylinder engine cent Bendix, a rich man. In addition, meant an auto maker bought all its major roads and cobblestone streets of the day i HERTZ — John Hertz's plan in 1D25under the seat and a "tiller" instead of a "Bendix brakes" is not so much a collec-components from independent parts man- which might account for it's less than out- fvas to have cars produced with his own steering wheel. tion of parts as it is a complete system. ufacturers, assembled them and clothed standing public acceptance. A clever 12- on the grille and use them exclu Sears lasted in the auto business 1906- Among other products Bendix fathered them in its own body. E. Paul did just that, year-old could have produced a better de- ively in his fledgling self-drive car rental 11, when it became obvious to company was an automobile that bore his name. but used only high quality parts to make sign. siness. He bought out the Shaw Livery officials the cheap car business was best Prom 1907-10, the company built a high- luxury vehicles. Will Rogers, the famous pany, marketed its products himself led to specialists like Henry Ford. Sears wheeler with solid wheels and a small comedic political commentator of the time, Maybe the future will produce cars from a while and then put the Hertz name didn't try getting into it again until '52, four-cylinder engine. It was a dismal fail- owned a du Pont town car, as did several nonrelated businesses, too, perhaps those Qn them. This went on from 1925-28, when when it offered the Allstate (like the insur- ure, but Bendix kept his dream alive, and other notables of the day. from even more disassociated industries. f\e company realized that it could avoid a ance of ihe same name), a rebadged Henry in '34 he had a high-tech front-drive all- E. Paul du Pont also made forays into How about a Madonnamobile? Steps to selling, trading your old vehicle By BOBHAGIN and trucks, sprucing them up and it is so make sure they see clean, How you can make the most selling them at a profit I know fresh oil. Check the radiator cool- FORBES NEWSPAPERS several of these guys and they're ant, too, and make sure it's clean Summer — the time of year like characters straight out of aand green. If the tires are less- out of your vehicle's miles when our thoughts turn to a new Damon Runyon novel. These are than-great, invest in a set that's car or truck. The ravages and the techniques they use and you used but not abused. Make sure Motorists who change their driving and vehicle cipate traffic patterns ahead and adjust your speed bleakness of winter are over and might be interested in emulating everything (lights, wipers, heater, maintenance habits will see better gasoline mile- gradually. Besides getting better gas mileage, your the idea of a fresh set of wheels is them to dispose of you own vet- air conditioner, etc.) all work. age, help the environment and extend the life of engine and brakes should last longer. almost as good as a vacation. eran. SET THE PRICE - Forget the their vehicles, according to the experts at the Na- Consolidate daily errands and short trips: But what to do with your old ve- PREP THE VEHICLE - Walk Blue Book. That's for banks. Check tional Institute for Automotive Excellence, a non- Some trips may be unneccessary. Also, travel hicle can be a problem. If you're around the vehicle wearing the hat what other cars like yours are list- profit group that certifies the competence of auto- when traffic is light to avoid stop-and-go condi- buying a fresh-off-the-showroom- of a prospective buyer. Note the ed for in the classified auto ads of motive technicians. Here are some of their rec- tions. floor machine, the traditional items that would keep you from this paper or in local used car flea- ommendations: Stop idling around: Shut off the engine while method of disposal is to trade it off buying it for top dollar. If it's grub- market periodicals. Set your price Check tirC pressure: Under-inflated or poorly waiting Cor friends and family. And since today's to the selling dealer. That makes by and needs cleaning up, start, accordingly but expect to bargain aligned tires waste fuel — the engine must work cars and trucks are designed to warm up quickly, life simple. If the trade is athere inside and out. My son Andy harder to move the vehicle. Consult the owner's forget those 10-minute warm ups in the morning. "cream-puff," the dealer will detail tells me that a commercially- — it's part of the game for most manual for the recommended tire pressure. An Maintain the engine: A well-maintained engine it and put it on his lot. If, on the available wool sweater cleaner does buyers. Call sellers of cars like alignment may be warranted if the tread is wear- burns less fuel. Follow the service schedules listed other hand, your trade is a "roach," a great cleanup job on auto carpet- yours after a week or so and see if ing unevenly or if the vehicle "pulls" while being in the owner's manual. Replace fluids and filters as he'll sell it off to a used car dealer ing but it takes lots of scrubbing. their cars are still available. If driven on a flat road. recommended; have engine performance (rough who specializes in cheaper ma- The trunk should be cleaned and they're gone, they priced them Lighten up: Remove unnecessary items from idling, poor acceleration, etc.) corrected at a repair chines or to a scrapper for recy- scrubbed too, and the spare tire right. the vehicle, paying particular attention to thefacility. Given today's high-tech engines, it's wise cling. Either way, it's out of your and jacking tools should be clean. PREPARE THE DOCUMENTS trunk. Less weight means better mileage. Avoid to have engine performance work done by techni- hair and you can go on to other If they're dirty and rusty, it makes — Make sure you have the owner- carrying luggage on the roof, since this increases cians who have earned ASE certification. things. the potential buyer wonder how ship certificate, the registration wind resistance. If you change your driving and maintenance The other alternative is to peddle the rest of the car was maintained. and an official blank bill of sale on Drive sensibly: Observe speed limits. Avoid sud- habits, you will see: improved gasoline mileage, it off yourself. This is an attractive If the engine is grubby, wash it off hand when you start the operation. den accelerations and hard braking. Use cruise extended vehicle life, better resale value and a prospect to many and there are with an engine cleaner and change If you don't have them, get dupli- control on highways to keep a steady speed. Anti- cleaner environment. "amateurs" who make a sideline the oil and filter. Buyers always cates from your Department of (albeit quite illegal) of buying cars pull the dip stick to see how clean Motor Vehicles immediately. VIPJH0N0MWORLD'5LARGEST! H|Q|» i i

VJSSF LOOK AT THIS PRICE!, 1995 H0NDH 1995 HONDA 1995 HOI Lease T CIVIC DX 4DR For MO. MO. 4-Cfl. 9-Sp**!, Dial V BeB, PS. PB. VC, MV FM Si C*u. R Mr VIM SUOMS5 MSRP JI2.450 pta * ml «C %i,XD, « C|H. 5-Sptlll C'unt Dull Air Bigs *C. AMffM Si Ca« . PS. PB P WUMinors Tft ft M VM SA107SW HSHP (19.770 $16,500 13.473 II

Closed end teases for credit qualified lessees. Lessees resp. for maint., excess wear & tear & at end of lease for mileage in excess of 12,000 mi/yr at 15 cerrts/mi. End of lease purch. option at fair market value. : : : -~—. : — - . - • | - '•' in. mii-i—•••- -•••:••: ,,. I,..- ' ' ; - . •• •••. -.^v::. -.- • - . -•XK&yx?:-.-.:.w>¥:ift>---r'-• " '• '••'•• *•-•••< i-£-'r>:-- •»vi&&Xii$:!ftSW&>tS&&--'-%f 'y-^^^-^^?^K^*^P*ffS!^^^;^ffi^y'^-:f^t•• MINIMUM $a,OOO DOWN! Ouycr r-/A/ Regardless Of Condition...For Any Car That Runs! Lowe Toward Lease or Purchase Of Select New 1995 Hondas! LIFETIME OIL CHANGE rime Buyers Program WITH FACTORY MAINTENANCE WHhUwor PwchwOf Any N«w Honda Only Steps Apart!

19*4 RENAULT ALLIANCE 1M3 CADILLAC ILDOflADOIIANUTIMilV IIHH ItZ 1M7 HCWOA^A^CORD LXI1 OR iVOUt*WAQINJITT2 0fl EXT. 4 cyl auto, ps pb ic AM/FM S cyl auto pv pb ale AM/ | p 9l«r«o. 35 92' miles VIN FM ea» p windows cruix I Cln mu* •« & cfriv* ftW&tck kxJoimnat. roal, Sfnesr. looks tS*V AAP #EK1960S4 iMIhiK in! 59 759 mum. ! B2.D0Q hwy rrtilat Vlfv#FW?Q[MI 7 144 '1,690 I Ad< l» St*v« Em 1*4 , MN#MG4VM. A 9ml Ml Id 9»r < "13,390 r7,995 '3

I FOfID THUNOERBIRD 2DR 22. l 1 22 1t»] HONDA PMLUDf 1MB HONOA ACCORD DX 4 Dft 4 cyl auto. ps. pb. a/c. AM/ 1 cyl 5 tpd p» pb. a/c AM/FM, BgR.I!Jcass gorgeousBI»S«9»V" looks A runt !"" 4 cyl. auki. pa. c* tic. «*< FM aHraD. FM cass, 69,52 7 rrules Cft*« p rtrindow/lockt sunroof tvulta. veal CQTKI OttdTSOOOmMa I new Whle/Blu* 77,000 hwy $ VIN#QH246413 ai'bag Mby9 raaiipoilor 41 000 viN

1M7 SUZUKI SAMAURAI 4x4 19*9 HONDA ACCORD DX 2DR 1990 SAAB 900 COMV. TURBO 19S7 HONDA CIVIC WAQON 19«7 HONDA ACCORD LX H/B l MO.pa pb a/c AM FM 1BS1 HONDA CRX DX 4 cyl 5 apd ps pb no a/c 4 cyl auto. ps. pb. a/c. 4 cyl auto ps. pb. We AM/FM I • cyl. uo pa pb a/c Utirtt mm p | laath S4 M QflC isaa&ijttv* QotdOoid.sr ooo 4 cri, 5 ipd. ma, pb, no a'c, suraool. ElaoV ha.dlop 59 223 miles crass 68.?4' miles cass. p windows/locks l rrvlM VIN#H3OOM73 Ailr (of BU<*.a?oa}hwyrnlei.VlN*SOI8a>9e A s I Hj|93*J aHHivi BkmtHit. oaooorwy V\N*HA\3A 49 VIN#KL224 772 elkjyi ," GO4 ml*a. V\HtHK)tlia AM lot Skiv 9t«t Aak taBtav t E* 144 '3,995 '7,490 #?56 '5,995 7,995 '5,495 e 1»M HONDA Off I SOL SI 19tONI»SANMNTRAXE2DR 19M HONDA ACCORD Ul H/B 4c(l.aiJo.ps.p6,no»/c,*Mlll»ssri 4 cyl 5 spd ps pb afc AM/* _ ^ _ _ 4 cyl auio. ps, pb a/c AM/ p. tootatnnai, urga raat, 4 c»t. alo. pa. pt>. «.c NaUFM caar I FM cass. 3.102 miles. FM can 74 249 miles 1>I OfllE 'ftWTon. runa new. VIN#FV4O7B75 We Understand, And We Can Help. No Appfcafon FMusri. Chocs* From A Laroe Sftectofl.Witi Stm Day*f#i«™ WiMinl>. VIN#LC74B009 "llO«j3 /rin. I I0.DOO Nwy rrttm. '8,290 Call Mr. Richard at (908) 753-1 f75 Ask IDC •(» EJ>

All Prices inciuae an costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing costs, registration fees, & taxes. Not responsible tor \ Corner of Rt. 22 E. & Somerset SL, North Plainf iefd, NJ MON-FRI 9-9 SAT 9-8 ANVp BONAFjDE (908)753-1500 OUR MOTTO FOR 35 YEARS: VIP STANDS FOR VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE - OUR CUSTOMERS Forbes Newspapers

Aug 2,3,4 1995

Attorney I REPRESENT I REPRESENT INDEX can help THE BUYER THE9EUER Realty notes

with home Property inspection sales New homes

page 3 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement 2-August 2,3,4.1995 Forbes Newspapers RealEstate CON E N T S KiNyZuHo Itaptwnt

DougtMBaum Cover story 3 CtMiMMAocounlEucutM

Editor-inltiM o< fabw fthgtiint md Mm NMvtpapin Realty notes 5,6 Lottie 8. Bartony RchwdA.MoComb RtokKNtanlMum Q«>rg«Qmrton OicuWton Diridor

Property sales 7 On the cover: Thithomt KlttwNh ERAJTivabky New homes 8 RssNofilfi Photo by ninoV MWw/

Forbes Newspapers Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South Plainfield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Qreen Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Rains Fanwood Press, Wsstftdd Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 o To advertise call: 908-722-3000 MEET THE RESIDENT EXPERTS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

WATCHUNG WLSTFItlD SOMtRVILLE tDISON _iJA J Z.iv.ltsky & Assot St.itt-vuKJr Rr.ilt CI.ISSK Llvlnq Rr.ilfy utM'n City Rc.i r r 90U 7 j 3 1200 9 OH t/>4 3 300 QOU /22 1 IMi 00U J21 fi4S4

1110,100 WOCATAWAY INMOUI CUfftMUU ooiOMAi •114,000 OORMRATIOWM0 I Ranch is set on a 75x100 lot in quiet area, walk to Just under 9 years old, 4 BRs, Th baths, huge Itvtrythina! Well maintained home offers 3 bdrms, MBfl, sunden Family Room with skylight and slid- 4 Bdrm, 2 bath Cape Cod home includes eat-In kitch- | bath, LR, ram. rm., kit. and basement. If you can rent ers to deck • large rooms - ready for new owners • en, full 3-room basement, living room with bay win- • you can afford this home. Are you ready dow, 2-plus car garage. Doni miss out! ERA Classic Living Realty ERA Queen City Realty (906)722-1100 ERA Statewide Realty (900) 321-5454 (900) 054-3300

MONMOUTH JUNCTION $259,900 NEW.NEW.NEW CUSTOM HOMES SOUTH MONO MOOK Standing Tall amongst the tall timbers, RANWAY $110,900 this 4BR, 2V? bath Colonial w/LR. DR, $70,000 riNDCM KEEPERS Fam. room, kit. & breakfast area and full CORPORATE OWNED GREAT home in a GREAT neighborhood! Rancher 3 Bdrm, 1.5 bath Colonial includes maintenance-free with 2BRs, LR, Kit. and dining area, full basement, basement can be ready for fall occupan- vinyl siding, large eat-in kitchen and deep fenced-in 1 1 fam. room, walkup attic, attached garage, CEN- rear yard Won't last cy. Many, many extras, so call for details. TRAL AIR and lots more! Large lot with all city utilities. ERA Stitewids Realty ERA J. Zavatsky & Associates Realty ERA J. Zavatsky & Associates Realty (908) 054-3300 (908) 755-1200 (908) 755-1200 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate August 2,3,4,1995-3 Attorney can help with inspection Lawyer will make sure all issues raised are addressed before closing home inspector. In response, the attorney to be more economical to have competent SPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS for the seller will advise what action the professional advice - your attorney's advice seller is willing to take to meet the buyer's - in making the purchase than to riskth e When you retain an attorney for the pur- concerns. trouble and expense that could result from chase of sale of real estate, you obtain the Often, depending on the terms of the con- not having that advice in the first place. . services of a loyal and trustworthy adviser tract, if agreement cannot be reached on who will guide your transaction from con- issues raised by the home inspection report, Note: This {reformation is intended to in- tract to closing. the buyer or seller may cancel the contract. form, and not toadvise . It is based on New Jersey taw, The statements are general, and Mainly because of your attorney's efforts, spections report (which generally involves a More realistically, however, the attorneys for the closing should be a calm and amicable the seller and buyer work to reach a com- individual tacts in » given case may alter meeting for the signing of documents and structural and environmental analysis of the promise acceptable to both clients. their application or involve other laws not the transferring of funds. The attorney also property to be purchased or sold), the at- The important thing to remember is that referred to here. For specific legal advice, may represent his client's interests in con- torney for the buyer, after consultation with buying a home is a major investment. It contact an attorney, Kenneth A Vemmmen nection with the home inspection report. his client, will request certain repairs and/or usually involves making payments over a is a practicing Middlesex County trial at- Upon receiving a copy of the home in- remediation of the conditions noted by the period of 30 years. In the long run, it's likely torney. Somerset Realtors say home sales declined Computerized sales reports from each increased 33.3 percent, and in home prices. Indeed, home pric- and could have a favorable effect "Anyone whose personal job pros- the Somerset County Board of Re- Peapack-Gladstone and Raritan es have been flat and will probably on second half sales. pects are questionable or doubtful, altors indicate that sales of new Boro climbed 20 percent and 93.8 remain so for at least the next six "On balance, though, the second and existing single family homes percent respectively. Sixteen months," Ms. Humphrey said. She half will depend on how prospec- is not inclined to take on the ad- and condos dropped sharply for towns reported decreases with added that anyone who has pur- tive homebuyers view the econo- ditional requirement of a monthly the first six months of 1905. A total Bound Brink (47.2 percent). Ber- chased a home within the last year my and the future," she said. home mortgage payment" of 1249 units were closed between nardsville (-39.7 percent), ought not to expect to sell it at an January and June, versus the 1430 Watchung (-35.1 percent) and Mot- increase in price within the next 1H4 1HI units closed during the first six* gomery Township (-27 percent) year. Bctaluttr: lit It •1M Btnirfi: months of 1994, marking a decline leading the group. South Bound "Recent figures show a build in 111 m 11.1 BtroiNirllle: M si HI of 12.7 percent Brook showed no change. A num- the inventory of unsold homes," BtuiBrt*: SI n 411 "Sales held fairly steady at theber of realtors stated that these de- Ms. Humphrey said "When that •1M clines are explainable because BrMftwtUr: m happens, the home market, like r*r HUU: 4.1 close of the first quarter," board i i ISJ president Sue Humphrey said. "In they're being measured against a any other market, is subject to the ftuktia: in m very strong previous year. In sup- GntiBntk: -1IJ our March 31 report, unit sale laws of supply and demand." u M IM port of their belief, they noted that HlUikwwiifc: m Looking ahead, Ms. Humphrey MuvtlW: m •U.I showed a mere one percent de- at the dose of 1994, countywide N & cline, a slip of only four units, ver- expressed optimism that the Fed- HMtfrntry: 14 4J sales of new and existing single NtrthrUUfleM; M M sus 1994's first quarter. But the eral Reserve's early July quarter II 41 family homes and condominiums point cut in the Federal Funds rate II II 4J second quarter snowed a much RvttaK 1« exhibited a 30 percent gain com- II M sharper dip in sales activity. As a should be reflected in lower sec- IBtui Break: 11 pared to 1993. ond half mortgage rates. Lower Stotrvilk: tl 11 ISJ consequence, the one percent de- Wuiw; It ft 44 "The first half decline is cer-mortgage rates mean a smaller Watekwf: I) cline in the first quarter was out- n M •11.1 tainly not the result of an increase bite out of monthly pay checks, Totals: 1,4* 411 weighed by a 19.6 percent decline 411 in the second quarter." Despite the overall fall of 12.7 percent, five Somerset County towns showed increases, Bernards Township was up 10.7 percent, Far AFFORDABLE Hills and Green Brook Township Only 7 currently available units remain at Cranford's HOUSING most desirable Condominium Complex.. AVAILABLE! Whiton Hills on Route 202 in Bnnchburg - H *M4Jft* U 217 Prospect Ave. • Cranford, N J 07016 his several units set aside for moderate income families. Rents range from $650 to $850. Better Hurry - Still some prime units remaining with several specials now being offered To qualify your income must be at least $22,121 but not 0139,900 1-3C .twtly, iOnry SI t#otyrti, hrtalriast tfom, special greater than $50,650, depending on your family size. SOMERVILLE Qffeiyffig, Ho tl/at/$10WO

Caureldale President's Council *)"!' 1991-1995 > A T MONTGOMERY*. NJAR Gold Million Dollar Sales 1994 She Does It Again and Again! Where Does She Stop? Yes, it's only July 4 & 5 bedroom Colonials, 1 & 2 acre lots, and Norma Smith side entry 2 & 3 car jpraRes, city utilities "V has sold 43 homes • 4,5,6 bedrooms •2,3cargaraQe in 1995! • 3,200 to 4,900 sq. (t. • Spacious master suite Her knowledge, • 1 plus ace lots • Custom gourmet dedication and hard 43-j Fr. 314,900 • Full basement kitchen work has made her a Enjoy gracious living in the magnificent estate like • 2% baths specialist in the setting, secluded and private, yet convenient to $ Metuchen and 40-* shopping, transportation and all amenities. Edison communi- Open Frl., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. * 359,9OO ties, Her record is 30-* Open Frl., Sat., Sun., Mon., unmatched. 12-5 or by appointment 12-5 or by appointment 20-• Phone 908-281 -6060 For the results you Phone 908-281-6165 need, call today Direction: From Somerville Circle, R1. 206 South to led on Amwell Direction* Somerville Circle to Rt. 206 South. Proceed 10- • Rd, to right on Willow Rd to Soles center on left. (Hillsborough approx. 8.5 miles to Township Line Road. Tum left and fol- 548-3366 Township). low to stop sign (Willow Rood), cross over and jog to right and continue on Township Line Road. Proceed to Belle Glades Lone, tum right to sales trailer,

WORDEH & SREEN— 456 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen Ebynt Rubin or Patti Zagunis • 9O8-874-47O0 548-3366 • 548-3777 »11 • * < r > 1 a t ft , 6-August 2,3,4,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement (Continued from page 5) Nornu Cohen, a sales associate Martha Silverman, a sales as- the Edison office of Weichert Re- A licensed broker, Ms. Werrlein in the Hillsborough office of sociate with Weichert Realtors' altors u a sales associate. has been a licensed real estate Weichert Realtors, has been recog- Hillsborough Office, has been rec- A 30-year resident of Middle- professional for eight years. She nized as the office's top producer ognized as the office's top pro-town, Ms. Kosciolek was a flight has been a member of the New for listing the most homes in June. ducer for selling the most homes attendant for Continental Airlines Jersey Association of Realtors' Ms. Cohen has listed and sold and securing the most revenue before entering the real estate in- Million Dollar Club, including at homes for eight years, specializing units in June, dustry. the silver level, since 1987, and in the Montgomery Township/Hill- three-time membership in A graduate of the Realtor Insti- • * * has earned designations as a relo- sborough area. She has earned nu- Weichert's President's Club. She is tute, Ms, Silverman has listed and Michael Goff has joined the Ed- cation specialist She is a member merous awards, including mem- also a member of the company's sold homes for six years. She is a ison office of Weichert Realtors as of the Somerset and Middlsex bership in the 1994 New Jersey As- Million Dollar Sales and Marketed member of the Somerset County a sales associate. counties Boards of Realtors, sociation of Realtors' Million Dol- Clubs. Board of Realtors and serves on its A resident of Spotswood, Mr. lar Club at the gold level and * • • program and public relations com- Goff served in the U.S. Navy for 25 mittees. She has earned a years before entering the real es- place in the New Jersey As- tate industry. sociation of Realtors' Million * * * Dollar Cub and Weichert's Weichert Realtor*' Watchtuif Million Dollar Sales and Mar- office led the region in dollar keted Clubs for the past four volumne during June. years. The office generated more than • * • $10,7 million in sales during the Ellen Kosciolek has joined month. Study dissects flat tax A flat tax that eliminates the deductions for mortgage interest and property taxes would have serious negative consequences for the nation's homeowners, according to a study by DRI-McGraw Hill, a global consulting and information firm with more than 300 professional employees specializing in economics-driven business and policy analysis. GARWOOD MOUNTAINSIDE "A simple postcard tax return appears to be very attractive," said 7 YEARS YOUNG LOADED WITH CHARM Sue Humphrey, president of the Somerset County Board of Re- Qualify Construction. Grade Level Efficiency. 4 BRs Cotontal Located In Rolling HHIs. FPL. LR & Rec, Rm altors. "However, a flat tax that does away with deductions for 2 F. Baths FDR. HWD FLRS, 2 LAundry Rms. CAC Dfl Overlooking Lovely Yd, 3 BRs. 1 1/2 Batta 2 Zone HEat. 2 Car Gar & more (WF 5044 Screened Porch. (WF-5269). S292.500. mortgage interest and property taxes, has consequences that prior Call 908654-7777 to this study, have not been fully understood." The DRI-McGraw Hill study indicates a flat tax without the mortgage interest and property tax deductions would cost Ameri- ca's 64 million home owners nearly $1.7 trillion, "Put another way, the average homeowner would lose 15 percent of his or her home's value within two years," Ms. Humphrey said. "This loss in home value would occur in spite of the lower interest rates projected under a flat tax." Sales and housing starts would also be affected negatively Ac- cording to the study, implementation of a flat tax system would cause existing-home sales to be 19 percent lower than sales under (Please turn to page 7)

SCOTCH PLAINS SCOTCH PLAIN! THE BEST IN TOWN & COUNTRY SUPER SPLIT 4000 Sq. Ft Expanded Ranch, Walkout easement. S Professionally Landscaped LG Corner Lot. New BRs, 31/2 Baths, 2 FPLS New Kit. Oversized 2 Car Cherry Kt LG SAide Porch. 4 BRs 2.5 Baths. FAM Att Gar, Bar RM for Entertaininq. (WF-5132). RM, LR w/FPL Exc. Cond. (WF-5110). S340.000 $310,000 Cal 906-654-7777. Call 906-654-7777.

LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! MARTINSVILLE 17 ACRES '$145,000 WITH CITY UTILITIES' READY TO GO1 , t' • m , WARREN TWP r i WOODED ACRES $129,900 CITV SEWER WATER & GAS APPROVED LOT1 CLINTON APPROX. 1 ACRE S79.900 m WITH SEPTIC APPROVAL QR WILL BUILD TO SUIT BRIDGEWATER $129,900 FOR QUALIFIED BUYER1 CUTE AS A BUTTON! 3 bedrooms. 15x23 LR DR KIT open GREENBROOK 2.2ACRES 5119,900 T floor plan. S2456 Taxes. One cf a "The Bestjust got Better VOUS AI\ TOP LOT V.iTh P.CT^ESOLE SEA- 1 1 kind Cai'GuiCk" We are proud to announce TING DE*D-E\D STREET- Moretti Realty Has Just Joined the Best in the Business V I

We are proud to announce our association with the Number RARITAN $157,700 BRIDGEWATER 5319,700 One home selling system in real estate. As a new member of "OLDE" FASHION QUALITY! CRIM SCHOOL AREA! the CENTURY 21 system we can now offer you the real 1 Formal dining room with door to wrap- Quality 4 bedroom. 2 : bath colonial estate buying, selling and investment resources of the world around porch! 3 bedrooms. Mint condi- Out-of-door Lanai with Jacuzzi iv; wide industry leader. If you move across town or across the tion' 157'lot with garage. acres' Come see" country you can call on us. You can still reach the same caring professionals at 908-755-5300. (908)469-2333 8 -August 2,3,4,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement American Properties leads the 'Chase' Stirling Chtie and Berwyck There are three additional bed- Chaie are two communities of ei* rooms on the second floor and an- tate homei created by American other bath, Properties in Scotch Plaini. At Berwyck Chase, early oc- At Stirling Chase, construction is cupancy is scheduled on five of virtually complete on three of the American Properties' most popular company's most popular designs, designs. Prices start at 1290,990 the Alexander, the Canrington and with details available at the the Andover. Base prices start at Stirling Chase sales center. To |340,990 and, with occupancy visit Stirling Chase, take the Gar- scheduled within 60 days, these den State Parkway to Exit 135. homes are perfect for families who Follow signs to Westfield, onto want to be settled in time for the Central Avenue. Turn left at the new school year. first light onto Kahtan Road. Pro- ceed approximately 1.7 miles to The Carrington is a powerhouse the fourth light and turn right onto of design and value. The front Lake Avenue. Proceed Vi mile and door opens to a sun-flooded two- bear left onto Martine Avenue. story entry foyer leading to an(Lake Avenue becomes Martine equally sunny stepdown living Avenue.) Proceed eight-tenths of a room with a soaring volume ceil- mile to Stirling Chase, on the left. ing. The living room and formal Or, take Route 22 to the Scotch dining room provide an expanse of Plains exit near Snuffys Pantagis. nearly 30 feet. An open-plan kitch- Proceed on Park Avenue (which en, bay-windowed breakfast room becomes Martine Avenue) for and family room deliver more spa- three miles to Stirling Chase on tial excitement. Upstairs, a sump- the right The sales center is open tuous master suite has two walk-in daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. For more in- closets and lavish private bath. formation, call 8894400. I \l( ITIYKRKNTALS / In S/>< < /"

ATTENTION Owners ol Furniihtd Rent- alt, Executive Rentals has the need ol totally lurnlihed Con- do's, Townhomes, t Hornet to rent t manage. Our services include Total Management* renting 1 servicing clients.

For more information, Please Call Howard Kenthack Today at (908)781-6236 CALL COLDWELL BANKER Luxury Single Family Homes SCI ILOTL REALTORS Scotch Plains! Vfestfiela Border Introducing Union County's newcid community • GLKNtiAGLK ESTATK9. DittvoVRr the quality, convenience and value these homei have to offer, it an uffordablc price. DJNlinrtively deigned to include the mewt popular amenities, a choice of four model* with tiltcrniito elevations, combined with the utmost dedication to excellence and detail. Buyers can be augured that by utiliiing our many yearn of uiperlence in developing quality homes and successful communiticti, GLKNEAGMS ESTATES will provide the hi|fhe«t industry Ntundurds of homebuilding available today. Standard Features 4 Bedrooms plus Study # Partial Brick Front 1/3+ Acre Lots • Close to G8P, NYC, nhopping. Two Car Garage rccreiition, Hchooin Central Air Conditioning plufrjnuchmore. Full Bascnu'nl BRANCHBURG TOWNSHIP $229,900 (908) 233-2422 Wonderful 3 BR Colonial tn desirable Chambers Brook neighborhood 1 st Soles Office Qleneagl fir master suite, country kitchen, trplc in FR. BDM4609. p Ultwil Weil ^ Estates u t SCOTC H P LAINS Bedminster/Bridgewater Area

IIS <'i inr.it AMI- in (urn h(l. Over 100 Offices in Metropolitan Region iulijltil, Imit njlil unHnlmnv Avr imr IIIIHII ID viiitiCiH Mill Hu.id liitn kit I" (ilroniflti l rmio Hi. t'l\.»-,\, inn mill im *J 19» CoWWil tank* R»

Sr.R\IN(iS()MI.KM.I. MIDI)l I SI \\ IWION((H'NI II.S

CRANFOKD-409 HIUSMHOUOH- Colo- BIDUINITER- Wood WOO 9200 WALNUT AVE.( SATUR- nial, I yr. old 4 IR, 2 Deck Pond, Teal Lane- DAY AND SUNDAY* I- bath, Lg. LR A OR, Lg. Modal 'E', 2br, 2 1/2 ba, VACAUQN 5PM. BIDS BEING FR w/cithedral calling "Pricad total l Imm. Sunny, PI$CATAWAY- Society TAKEN. 4 LEVEL-SPLIT with 2 story etona fplc. wooded backyd, Hill, 2 BR, OR, LR, EIK, 2 RARtTAN LEVEL ON 70X210 LOT, skylights, custom In* $169,000. Call906'234- bath. All apple. Tennis, 9210-Htmet Far Sale pool A club houae, COMMERCIAL-Hwy. 202 MORTGAGE- Payments SLOPES TO RIVER. round pool, flnlihad 0087 0220-Paaanaa gimt, Fully landscaped. $93,000,699-1957 Fronuge- 15O'x1SO'. being rtctlva on the Inquire 1-609-924-2000 home you sold? Sail ill/ 02M*Raaart Many upgrades A cus- CRAWFORD TOWlRt- Pfoaafnaa tom features to saa. Ask* SOMIRIIT- Quail- part of your NOTE for BY OWNER. Vary largt CASH. 906494-1306 0240* Waitrirant ing $246,900.874-7509 rooms, 2 BR, mod. Krl/2 brook, 2 BR Condo, HILLSiOROUOH- Take BAa, LR, OR In Immac. freshly painted naw car- $190,000 bldat, BEAUTIFUUI Four BR Houiino Ad of mo garaga.bamt. 1133,900. Spill offers ramodattd baths, new carpata, Amboy Nationtl Bank.OW Bridgt MB-M2-OIN 200 7.25 100 7.01 0.75 3.00 7.30| 78 2.90 8.08 A ERA Class* ipadoua deck ovtrtook- UvtoaRMlty Ing Green Aerft, oaraga. American Ftd'l Mtg.Bound Brook 000-707-1001 100 7.50 2.75 7.61 |f M 3.00 7.40 90 9.00 9.72 A O00-7M-1100 lion bitttf on rteo, For alinetetaMsCaM 8OMBRVILI.B- Century 21 Ootdan foal Axla Fad'l Sav Bk.Wdbrdg Tnshp HB-4M-7IOO sso|[r.25 $.00 ?.H7.29 0.00 7,29 00 1.00 7.74 Q KOMI On0M| Of tittJOO. CoMomporary Capital Funding, Partlppany 000-002-0700 o|o.is 0.00 BIS7.69 0 00 7.639.88 1.00 6.86 A ion lomatra •nytuch SpiHI i M, ban*. IVt batha, aftachad garagal $219,900 CUSTOM Canlar Ftd'l Savings, Trtnton 000-001-0144 sso '.50 9.00 7.09 7.00 9.00 7 51 .69 8.00 8.21 B Graat northilda location. BUILT- ninth «n f Convanttnt lo Vandar- Chaitar Ftd'l SaylngB,RandO9>h tot -too-0000 400 7.50 3.00 7.017.19 2.00 7.497.00 0.00 7.60 C war School, Immadiaia a , , knomtagly aecapt my a* occupancy! fkt.baamt, I Car garage. CortBtattB Mortgaga Strvicts BOO-OtO-UU 290 7.90 3.00 7.07|0.90 3.00 7.467.78 8.00 8.12 B vofHttno «Bf raaJ aatata an^ritfC a^MMB CEfrrUKYtT wNoh M In vWaOon of OUR TOWN REALTY/ Firtt Advantagt Mtgt, Raritan 000-410-MM 209 7.39 3.00 7.SoL.M 3.00 7.457.75 9.00 6.18 B tho ttw, Our nadan in REALTOR 000420-8700 FlratFkMityBank 000-410-7002 379 7.90 3.00 7,337.00 3.00 7.52 00 8.00 8.22 A fflfjf NnnMI Ri WMTWlft Profasaion. First Savingo Bank SLA, Edrton ooo-2to-«4oo 35O|{B.13 O.OO a.is7.29 0.00 7.267 13 0.00 7.78 C ROWiPOpOF IfO tW airy nnad Cotonial Ug on m aqual opportundy EH + 6Vmt I ba on 1st; Hudson City Savinga Bank M6 649-4049 375 N/P N/P N/P7.90 0.00 7.547.98 0.00 7.78 H 4rmt A BA on 2nd; Srms on 3rd AMOK OS «200 Manor Mortgage 201 -004-0040 150 .75 1.00 7.057.39 1.00 7.548.38 0.00 6.88 B Complaint* of dlacrimtoa- $9M,fM property i dbl garaga. PIBCAUWAY. $330,000. 000-274-0701 390 .50 2.75 7.901.75 3.00 7.254.75 3.00 8.07 A Won In housing on lha CUSTOM CUSTOMI Midltnttc Bank, N.A. batli of ract, color, RORDfNR«AtTV,lf4C. CUSTOM! Amenities 000-502-0710 0] .99 0.00 7.9917.39 0.00 7.383.60 2.88 4.96 A cread, ancoatry, marlial galort await you In thla riwWaa^P* Wp^Bj'awpei^B^^RWI' Morgan Cartton Fin'l, Matawan lUtua, tax or handicap immaculate 5BR Colonial Natwttt Home Mortgage 000-000-0701 375 7.63 2.00 7.937.25 2.00 7.905.40 1.50 N/P A ahould ba mada to Naw w/ spacious rec rm & Jarwy DMalon on Civil otllce/BR In basement, 7.38 3.00 7.696.75 3.00 7.054.88 3.00 5.14 A Rights, 363 W. Stata St., New Century Mtgo.E. Brunswick 001-390-4900 370 Country kitchen, formal Luxury HomM Tranton, NJ 08618. DR, 2 full & 2 half baths NJ Home Funding Grp, Keyport flot-sat-gsta 0 7.38 3.00 7.736 88 3.00 7.444.50 3.00 4.90 A Phorta (609)292-4605. w/ Jacuzzi In Master AEstatM Bath. Call Century 21 NJ Savings Bank, Somerville 906-722-0600 350 7 38 3.00 7.696.88 3.00 7.365.25 2.00 8.14 A Golden Post Realty 469- CHANGE YOUR LIFE 8.00 0.00 8.007.50 0.00 7,506.75 0.00 9.02 K 3900 lor a private tour. Peapack-Gladstone Bank BO8-Z34-07O0200e OpitHouf* After 16 mo9. of hard AFFORDABLE MOOU- work I'm earning over Rahway Savings Institution 906 388 1800325a 8.13 0.00 8.137.38 0.00 7.38J6.B8 0 00 7.64 I LAR- Custom Homes. $7000 per mo, working CHESTER- Open House ERIC Assoc. offari high from my home, Sounds Source One MtgeSvcs.Cranford eoo-87o 4ay 3Oo;7.3B 3.00 7.77 6.75 300 7.375.00 0 00 5.85 R i Sat ft Sun 47 EAST FOX quality customized too good? Call 24 *>r, rec. CHASE RD.~ Roxiticus homos, docks and green- msg1 •600-796-6773x589 Sovereign Bank, Union sos aio 0740 300 6.50 0.00 6.526.99 3.00 7 536.00 3 00 G.31 M houses that are Afford- Valley. Renovated Farm HAVE AN IDEA7 house, 3 acres, minutes able. Financing avail* Sterling National Mortgage.Clark 800-562-6725 295|i.00 0.00 6.03 7,63 0,00 7.67 National company sub- 8 50 0.00 3.52 B Irom Gladstone train, able to qualified buyers. United National Bank, Plainfield 90s 75c 5000 400:7.75 3.00 8.077.25 3.00 7.75 lOrms, 4/5 br, 2 1/2 (60») 46M617 mits ideas to industry. 5.50 2.00 7.91 A Call for Free info (906) baths, elk w/ oranite Valley National Bank, Wayne BOO 522-4100 4507.75 1.00 7 927.38 0.00 7.47 counten, heart pine firs, BY OWNER- Spacious 276-5700 7.65 0.00 7.73 Q cac, borders park land, townhouse, 2yrs., Bed- W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren 906-534-1904 0 8.13 0.00 8.137.63 0.00 7 63 $420,000.906-781-2256 mlmler, 4BR, 2U bth, 8.50 0.00 9.50 B Jacuzzi, pool, tennis, clubhouse, easy com- ion) (A)1 Yr Arm (B)30 Yr Jumbo (C)5/1 Arm (D)15 Yr Bi-w»tkly (f£)7/23 (FjCOFi Arm (G)7/1 Yr Arm (H)1O/1 Arm MANVILLf • Optn Houtl mute to NYC, garage, CtonfJomMm (1)5/1/30 Arm (J)30 Yr Homt Progrim (K)3/3 Arm (L)5 Yf B«lioon (M)3/1 Aim (N)20 Yr Fixid (0)1 Yr Jumbo 8/6/95 1-4, 129 So. 10th $196k. 908-234-0316. (P)Conslr Loan (Q)30 Yr Biwttkly (R)Eliz only .restrictions Strati. Builder'! Personal BEDMINSTER- Bright a (t)»0 day rite lock (b)$300 ipp fee tor 30 yr (c)pls rtt«t closing (d)75 day rate lock (•)*•• float down rats- 15 yr & 3/3 arm Touch! Helps thla new CHATHAM- Great house, Gieat location, Airy, Patio, 2 bedroome, colonial beam with pride. 2 baths, garage. Amaxlng floor plan otters Qas heat, 3 bedrooms, APP FEE - tingtetamiry hom« s Welched Realtors 766* Weichert Healtora 786- 4br'a, 2 1/2 baths, LR, A.P.R-Cor«tdkwd«refor caicuUsdAnnuilPwctnligtRatM MINIMUM 45-60 day raid lock 4180 41B0 OR, kltchtn, bamt. and RatN art supptM by tht lendws and ar« prtivnttd wthout guvantM. Ratts and t«mi art iti)jfct to changt Landau intorMtod garagt on 60x100' lot. BEDMINSTER- Fur- GLADSTONE- Unique h daplaying jntormtion staid contact Cooparafe* Mvtgaga tntorrmbon @ (201) 762-6313Fot mora intermation.borrowars should DIRiManvllltto Conv. location, 2 bed- niahtd 2 bedrooms, 2 W. Camplaln Rd, ERA room, 2 baths, furnished, baths, 2 story, flexible call tha l«ndan.Contict Itndtrs fa irfoimabon on oUw mortgagt products and sarvicts Cocparatw Morlgagt Information assumn Clisilc Living Realty llexlble Itaae. Waichert lease Wttohart Raaftora nolW)«ityfortypo7aphcalarrofsofomiuions. RatM l«t«d ww* tiapplwd by tha landars on 7/26-7/28. N/P--Not Provided 908.72M166 Realtors 7664180 786-4180 by Institution. Copyright, 1W4 Cooptratlvt Mortgaga information - All Rights Rssarvtd. 10-August 2,3,4,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

BEDMINSTIR- sen BOUND BROOK- Irm HANMUI- 4 rm. 2 br. RARITAN- 1 BR, LR, P1SCATAWAYA - famaia VHBIBNOUBB STATION 1MB HIUI- End unit no pati, 1 chUd, atova, prafi kltchan pnvaiagaa, 1000H.fl. )v. aitaia. Nawty ranov. fmj ramoOTm,o n quM Mraat, Spaoa, I2iitavarhaad •J, OR, KI1, 2 baths, ovarlooka aiolnlng atr. pkg, iHO/mlh + raf. watar, haat. 1900. laundrv, ^k CAC. «4OO/mo.+ utll, woodi. 2 BR, iv* bath, Ute2ft H2WaahlngtonAva. ma + aa«. I raf. No N6J46H (996)7614796 Fplc, A/C, Oar. w/opanar, pati. 906-7224639 BOUNO BROOK— 4 rma, MAJMUJ- 4 rma. 1 PIBCATAWAV- fuf- COLOR OWM- Appl., pool, tannla. rdahad, off 267, pvt ant, 1o raaort proptrtlH on CAUFON-daanandat- 2nd fir., CAC, naar Park. BR, bamt, gar, aac. + raf. RAMTAN- 2nd Hr. apt. $1495/mo on Una ba, dack, 6100/t*, aac, Long Baach liland. II tractlva ranch houta, Avail, a/1, Rafa. A 11/2 Prof, paraon daalrad, No 2BRi, 1 oath, off-atraat Avail. 1/1. Short tarm Pali. $690/mo. +utlli. 6064664667 ptgti of mquliili 3br, Hving room w/ flra- POM, (201) 9644433 moi aK 90M69415S prkg. WAD, 2 AC Mntta, homaa, invaatinant prop* placa, dining room with 6064964378 Main St location, avail. tnttt mo ncini WQ. patio door to privata MANVILLI- Ig 1100 6/t. $900+utrta. nlahad. eae, laundry, kit CHI PRUDENTIAL ZACK, yard, bright kftchan, 1/2 batM,hj« bimt, lev BR,LR,KMch.,Mh,ll9S/ aq.lt 2br, m bth, ator- 906 603 660 bua,$i0O/wt,immaac. RaaMora 1400433-1140 modarn bath, oM haal, garaga, $1500 + utHa. mo. MH. mdd. Tannanl aga i off atr. pkg, avail na/ndS2S4106 . fuN baaamant, 1 car ga> avaHVi, 906-2164329 application, TRW, Sac. RAMTAN-3BR,2R.W/ raga, Includaa manor. rag, Call 72S4S70. •ftp, D Mat-am Alao, 1 BR. BRIDQIWATBR/ akMtrlC477*2C2S 1ail.MMarEthlcon/ dryar, raMgarator, atac- ••IMfHUmfl 1 BR no ©nadran. no pan. trie ranga and ovan, MANVILLI- Ig 3 rm. 0rlho,Nopatal626-163S utIIHIaa Includad. $667 bath, a/c, alt appl, no nonamokar, no pan avail iHHnl $qW04W$iwJ a^6T4j6 gja ^^g^ immad 6565/mo. apt., all uWt knotd., $S7I. RARITAN- 4rm apt, 2 ping, 1 1/2mlh aac, paia, pool, nm/mih 906-7044064 kiia I aac. 7254114, atortaa,do8alol1aln8t., TIM SHARE UNITI- $1350,906432-2164 +utm, aac, 101-707- 3494179,364-2779 SOMBRVMil- Oar»> coupla pral, $600 + manfum nw and Campground Mam* 0053 avail now, BRIDMWAIfR— 3 rma, CUNTONTWfc- Larga ttH$0t72M$50 »fr MJI uajwk bwihlpa. Vtotm SUN 2nd «., W/W. No pata. WODUSCX- 3 rm. apt. 4BR horna, pnv. MMing, HILLIBORO/BILLI iVn*i "|W| aj^wfww<| ChMptl Worldwlda Sa- Avail 4/M. ITU/month. in prlvata raaldanca, RARITAN- qulat raa 2cargar,Dan,Rac.Rm, MUD- 2/3 bdr. a/c, 3 raf. 7214470 6R. 4. kKtforw. CaH VACATION •0I4I641S3. araa. $ fum rma. vvt an* DacUUW/mo.+udli. Moon, waah./dryar, cHah- AII utm NETWOMK US. and Can- waahar, dack and patio, tranca, raap aoutt, Yd. CanturyH BRIDOIWATBR- Avail ada 140044)4173. FfM 11,200. par. month piua PL PtlanD- Irm, 2BR wort poaalMa 606-72S- Rintal Informalion 90S- now, lat Mr141/1j 1 kj rma 7767 utll. call 6094714664 ijlni lutfttt tiAMtl t, 2no w. Saparata tviH. ft/1/15 nrnfOI nwrl. rWBV >, front m raar antry, 1 witarflaundry, WeO/mo. BJUINPIILD-- 3 Br. ranch, 1 car da *M.*ora.90t-7lt-239i MUSBOROUOH- car* Nopata.72MI14, Modarn upataJra apt. In lachad garaga, $1200/ two fanwy homa. S largo SOHRRVIUI- 2 br. mo. (90a) 43W5M. patad 1 BR, IR, Kit., tila NO. BRUNSWICK- bath, AC, W/D, H/H watar CRANNRD-1Brl,haat modam Ibr apj, pvt rooma^nawaat In kit,ga- apt. to ahara In baautmi Incld. racant naw appla., A hot watar Includad. homa, no pata, S99Si and raga, fancad In yard, m 2 family Colonial, For MAMVIUE- 5 fmi, 3 H2S.3N4211 Spring Uka, i ptaant apptcai 7224034. bdrmi, If, kHchan, bath. pool, tannla. Aval. 1/1. haaVhw,IOM474OM L.I.I.- laach houio $600, Jim 606466-1962 nMnoomooy. avail, for rant. Waaki of Sacurlty, tuilla, no DORCHESTER NO. HAINPIIL0- l 6) train, SS9S< $160^00. Ham front ft 2 Aug. 21 * Sapt. 2, daan amoking, no pata. 906- HIUM0R0U0N- con- HOUSE ma., $871 + u*a, taorv 72*0131. apta and naw 2 oar ga- naat cottaga, aiaapi 64, tarnporary townhaai 2br, dry. parkl^ ^* BCOTCNPUMNB H$MMSt raga ahapt Oraat dawn* 2 1/2 bath, toft, garaga, Prof, pwfi 408)8). fuN bimt, pool, lannla, Charming Hlatonc Col. POCONO6- 3BR, Dan, MARTIH6VILLS- Mint Luxury NO. PUINfllLO- 9 Duplai. 3SRlr 7 rma, Col. Cipa, 2 car gar, avail Imm. 61350/mth. NOTICE: All HOMEI . 2 Whi on ana amanMaa (M Marilyn 673-3161 roomaâth. Avail. 9/1, frpla, yard, cloaa to Includa skiing. 127V IK., Rafa., laaaa. No Ewvaior Apanmanta $H«1Vimo.aac. I form $1500 TOBHARf advarta*- pata. 11400/mo. wkand. Can 7674649, UIDDLEIEX- 2br tOS-nt-1234 m«*ar*PAYAMlM RM CL a^ H/wmot. MU)8 , oondo, cac, raWg, w/d, AOVANCf by CBBK, WIL0W0O0- Condo By with option to rant or 722-9177 I SCOTCHPLAINS- 1 Flan atora. Wholaaala/ Tha Saa, furn'd,, can buy, HMAwth. 1274*41. bar. in two lamay nouaa. Bjfl^P9j^9j§^ vBJ6ân ^|aj i^6^$WajV RataM. Oraal location. cook, ataapa 6. $350/wk. $700. piua ui. a/o, no Card. For s quo* on Tanki, walk In bom- « w^P CHI ^^V^RVV^Vf t PUCATAWAV- HWATAWAY- Sodaty 1 • 2 Badrooma rtry.Cal (9011511.12tr HW,3br»2i/}bth.,al traina, BUB. OOft, B$9B66 C6l 9400 4 Br. CdoniaJ, 3 bth., DUNtUJN-1 BR, norv PMUJ9JMURO-33 g .CACi Naw carpal, can. appl, CAC, 11200 + uW. amokar, no pata, 6440+ cat ^(P qM^$B$f^^^w aiwai^â*9 aval now. MMS10. tana, al appl., t car gar. utHa. Naar tain, off St. mo* Mel, tttai 8J HWp 60MIRVIUI- 4 rm. $1500 + g5. Avail. 1/1/ 11/1 moa. aac. No Pali. 1BR apt at 4 lam. dwaa* CRANPORD* M/». Two M1I- 95.6054910. DUNH1IN- 2 FamHy,l I1049B4M7OR Ing, avail. Immad., $780./ larga roomi, prlvata BR, 2nd II. MIOMio 90S-722-2M4 mo. + utll. $26-1226 baft, waahtrj drvar, RARITAN- $234,700 +ullli. 1 M mo. aac daya 6364369 tvaa A KNB$^qW1 ^Kn^^^^J* SjSJajP^ Commarclal Bulldlngl PHILLIPSBUIW- apa. Avail. S/1S.2I14MS H Ullt wtt* nonlhi (Ml) Op«n 24ft. X M 9L work cloua 5 fin apt Privttaft 706- 07161\m. mag araa + 2 apta. Qraat DUNSUIN-UrgaiBR, quM $S48/mo + SOUTH PUMnUft- 3 hatt*HWInd.l700/mo. 90S-7354B72. BR, nawty ran., HUD ac* OUDBT0NB> m/lt prof. i 9470-Apartmantita 11/2 moa. aac. No fata. capaidi AvaH. Jow. $690/ Qulat torn. ooMaga. kid. N. rVO- La. 8 rm apt., PNHJJPtWMO-Totally 7S24444,10am4pW. a/c, cabla, claming. 2 dr., Ig, EIK, 2 pvt. ** ranovatad- 2 BR, KH. LR, 9064692333 Irancaa, 1927/mo, + 1 (906) 4634697, HWHUNOPARK rOca HM, $49S/mo. + S^tlwf nBn^Pft^Sj fJv H^Vn mo, IK., Inddi. Nat/ SOMBRSn COUNTY garaga, Bamt., Quill* . No pat. 9094984755 garbaM. Avail. 1/1. Lva. 1BR, walk to ai atoraa, Ofllca Bldga. or Snaa for brook araa, Si3SS/mo. mtg,75347M. $780/mo. Incl. H/HW. PttCATAWAY- 2nd dr., 90M73-1137 w/w carpaUng, ac unMa, 2 family houaa, 2M BR, Branchburg 4,400 af AvtM ImmadHlaty Mnninff, wunorj nn, SomarvWa 7,100 al HtQHLAND PARK* 1 quilt neighborhood, 2 br, 2 bth, baat pool, haat • hot watar Warran 6,000 af Bdrm apart, $718 pai $850 +Utll. 98^3478. location/pool, 11200 held, avaH 10/1, no paia, Brtdgawatar 16,000 af month, utlla. Inc, 1 NOTICE: Al WANTED •Avail 10/1 (201) 187- PISCATAWAt- 4 rm. 11/2 mth aac., $1080 Wanan 40,000 af month! IK, 247-2114 TO RENT advar* 1022. 2nd. *oor, utH.lnc. 1 1/2 9064164097 HIHiborouah 60,000 af MU4B0R0U0H- 1 br, mth. aac. No pata. $750. manta ara PÂY ABU IN WEICHERTC06JM*L BOUND BROOK Ir, da, kit, 1 lull bth. fin. 9004564402. ** BOUNO BROOK 4* ADVANCE by c*ah( BOMERVIL11 Baiutiful homa, Srma, bimt. 1000 aq. ft AH ap* Fumiihad 1 BR apt no ensck, VIW or MM ExcknlvaBrokar Carriaga HOUM. bath, laundry rm, porch, PUINniLD3BR'i,fplc, pUancaa, tannii ft pool, pata. $700 + utH + aac. Card For t quo* on 201-247^71 Altamont PI. 1734 iq. ft., BEDMINtSTER-THE bamt atoraga, off atrnt $795. plus utll. Avail. Nlc* araa. Saction S ok. ***9534294.*** UNION COUNTY 3 Br., 1 Ig. bih, lit fl. HIUJ-2 br, 21/2 bth, prkg, naar tranip. 1 1/ Sapl. lit. call Ram 90$- Start $1000+ aacurity. coat, pM*M can SmaNofflca BMga Raf'i I ate. rtq $1500/ garagt, full batamant, 4/ 2mo aac. 1925/mo 86^837 m, 5124722 No paia. 909-7544369 14O0-S59-M95. foraalaorlaaH mo+ U111.906-7224342. 1,11575.906427-0508 H >0 diyi. PLAINFICLD- (Eait) Sprlngflald 3,000 af BOUND BROOK Nlca 2 BR Apt. $700/mo. HHiSK«OUCH-3br, 2 QARAOI WANTIO- In Waatffald 4,000 af Old homa, Kj bdrm, ol- Itt aac. plui 1 mo. rant. 1/2 batht, f/bamt, Ir, dr, tha Placataway araa. A1 RoaaHaPk. 4,000 af flea/ dan, bath, laundry Haat incM. 906-7564294 IT, pool, tannii, no pati. or 2 car garaga naadad WftCHIRTCOMMl rm, porch, bamt ttoraga, $1325.908-281-7973 for daaalc car atoraga. REALTORS prkg, naar tranip. 1 1/ PUUNFWLD- 2-3 BRa, A NICI FURNISHED- nlca araa, Sad. 6 OK, badroonv4or ritirad man Only wad occaaHonaHy. Exckiilva Brokar SUMMERTIME 2mo aac. t8«s/mo HILLSBORO- 2 BR 201-267.7770 Calf Roaa 9694642 + utill.B0S-752-5«83. condo, 1 tt bth, naw itam $750. Immad. (good araa). Shara bath- kltch., w/d, walk-In c»oi- Sac.raq.909-7544369. room, Living room 6 SPECIAL KKchan. Cabw TV Bom* atl, biteony, DR/IA, AC, PUINFIELD- Bright, arvWa araa. Raaaonaow. BOUND BROOK attic, wooo fri pool/tarv apactoua 4 BR apt. Nath- Maala ft laundry dona K UNUSUAL nil (201) 512-71 arwood aactlon. Acrou . AVAIUIIUTV wantad. Call 722-2039 HILL$BORO- country from NYC-Bua/traln. $$75 DON'T WAIT aattlno, 4 rm apt, apod., philiac.906-753-7313 50/50 DEAL BEDHINSTIR- Bad/ w/d nookup, garagi, BEOMINSTER Magnrflcant26R Daw in lovaty HWa homa. NOTtCE: AJ $8504 utlli. No pati. Approi. 1700 aq.ft. tvaN. CALL US FOR DETAILS from ta9S in gardart *#• PUnmtLA-EaatEnd, Kit prM. laundry, tannia UNEOU8 RENTALS ting. Ranovatad ktt. * 4/1/95.90$^6M141 N/S, 2BRa, $650/mo. 1 for laaaa lor I pool. $600 al utm CM profaiiionil/commarclal modarn convanlancaa; mo. IK, rafi., Incla. 142 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE MANVHif- 1 BR. 2nd Am 201496*1620 daya. uia. Highway trontaga. doaa to all major HftHW.906-755-1989. PAYABU IN ADVANCE HEAT I HOT WATER INCLUDED fl. $62S/mo pfui utHi. No 908-781-0567 «VH Call for DataHa. htKJ^ ptt.CH 9O8-775-27M by ca*h, chack, VISA or Mstjlor Card. For a MANVILU- 1 BR, 2nd RARITAN •RIDOEWATtR- Non- BROOKSIDE BOUND BROOK- 1 BR, fl., iflcldi. haal, rafrig., Wait Somartat St. 3 amokar, off atr pkg, tv, QUW OH vQqpl off St parking, clota lo W/D, bimt. ma. No pata. rmi., haat wppty, $$25. cabla, phona ft Hnani Crt 1400-559-9496. GARDEN APTS. tranap. for mora info, call $eO0/mo, Avail 9/1. Con- 906-722-5712 aftar 6. «d.1S26-1086.6264405 We-287.2778 BEDMINSTIR/ 129 Mercer St., Somerville NJ STORAQE SPACE- for PLUCKEMINARU- RARITAN. ahara 2 bad- MIDDLESEX DUNKU1N MANVILLE- 2BR, Ilia builnan uia In So Lovaly Colonial HOUM, •OUNDtROOK-2bdr. room, 11/2 bath dupkn, Furnlihad, for gantla- 908-725-2909 BA, w/w carpat, off*atraat T PlalnfltW on So. Plaln- profaitional offlca. 2nd fir. apt. M75. par. waahar/dryar. cabla, ator- man, off-atraat prk g, pvt. Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sal. & Sun. 10-3 prkg., bimt, itoraga, tl«W Ava. For dataUi can Exctl. location. CaH 90S- mth. no paia, Avail. 4/1, aga, utili, $125/wk. ill •otrtnct.l200/mih 908- Aviil. 9/1. $7M + t*#c. 6654934. 9064464595 7074363 or 7224097. MSMftKW No pati. 90MH-262B •Incl. 9064534636 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate August 2,3,4,1995-11 Far uta MMTAI(/8OMMVIUf souiimui- otneo •r rant fey twntr. toe, etreee from Duke aU- PIHIT I ioo«o, clow I* »ui. MTHS PHI! RINT- liaullful ft aharmlM Celt Once Ceneiee* CeJ Tt, U110, i b Canter Nail Celenlal 1t7lat.«.IOI4t«440O •rotor WHinta HW0M, S0«t1i i tO nMf ft not Moi. DUHIUBN- SMUty * * * * MMTIN Now OHM Shop tor ront UN K«n Mil lor MJVn.fl« Ml tar HUNTIIIDOaj COUNTY IWl. 1MMM0 OfA SOVTHPUUHPKLO I1C.H SOJ.fl. 14 p. lOMIRVILLI- On* eitremtly Mae* arfca, Valen *ojuor#. Prime ftMMSq.n.Callrokor DtfNIUIN- Itwi Of Offleoi andMr wart* •or late NrUwyir. Doctor, oillct epaci for rent lOOMOMlVCOlMMff •MOM from CourthouM. 'rfOHOM.. ACMtMt flic. tOf*#ia> 3,000 la 11,000 MTM Awir4 wlnnlnf 1000 — OMea locMcn,1 nth WM ront, •UOMOMfOf I •nietiteetf. ft waro houao opoco MQ-7W4IH 1000 OQ.fc. lonoM4> • up» MWO. worn SIT. - 141 jojw. SOOOtq.ft., 12100/mth AIM gTMO, col 7074011 SCOTCH PUIMS- Hy KOTM W on M« II loot 14 tortOi downtown, 17)2 [Mt fordaWl rtnt 7IS4200, 1000 eq.ft. Pfof/luo. OfNOM olorHnf ol M0 tnd 11.; 1200 H-ft ITM 7M4M7 TH-7MI Standlna •ulMiMj, On 4II44II if 11144a. M. It. W to MM**.. •TVM1V9, Wo>oh vOfmnwm WflPIPM/^^BJi/ ^ f loaMAIM reH 7J» oMcOi oprtnUorod, 11 ft. M W/OUtMfi MM. IrUll MIDOUIU-OualHy OWI for flWIwIt typo of MCiili I0K, OOfWt f00M| WO R lll# Mr Hoodv 110 novo PWH • "Ti ivnfi nun •dtfrtia. Ill IO.PT. I IHM lormo f MlddlMOi- LIAII Utt tVON. MM/nlOi PtllM le» •villiblo. C*M for Info oiound. AoWnjonly Eioeutlvo offleo ISO canon, tana*, off QSP NMtV4S1« SO.PT. Me. ExcoHarM WOM lot. Noor 08l». 1474/mo IM-m4*rtM>1Mt. • OMIRVILLI/ ratM. Call 7211321. wtsrfiao- 400 « Foflcod otoraoo lot for SOMtHMTMAL PHIUJPSWMO- M ; IKC. location, parklnfl, offleo opaco. Control rant acroo* from Plain* tSTAHMIKCY 8itg'MVM St. Offl«/ CaMSIMiei bu*»M*airicttmmac. PlM4031 Modom off-tuoot parking SlOfl MOM OMfOR. MO ccndl WIITFIILO- S00-1M0 Onflout* 2 1 ftAPJITAN- 41,000 •q.H. Modom Wog, ate iq.ft.S47irmo.lnd.hoat S47S/rw. Phone: tOMMVIUI- 1 bll. CqFt. Induotrlal W0>0M MO-Tlt-MII I HW; 11/2 n»o. MC U«% AtfMJtorrtUH/ Irom CourttMuaa, 1 A I WISTFttLO- buolnooa/ itory-TI ft CM, iMding- prof.On ilto pkfl.132- OMSN MOOK RTI It M 0 •00-T2MM4 me. He., prof. uee. OK* q W- 1 m, tnd If, $290/ M.prka. Owner Tlt*1Mt ouporbly locatod with CalBrokor US-TIM iioo mo+ooetlnci utili. mmmlttikm Ml WISTPIILO- Control 1-800-559-9495 Pipv SM-7M-ITTS. PUINPII10- Hlilorlc Pif1Unpv In •ecoiolblf modorrtly Northaldt, osafM 1200 District. Approx.1000 tOUHVIUI- II N. oq.ft. On-tlto parking. HIOHUNO PARK- 4 M.fl.CAC,battiftahalf, GaetonAve.1et1l.hcaU ccndKlonid, 2-atory modorn furn. olllcti. lOM32-MMdavo lull Kttehofl, off itrMt AC Inc. Parking avail colonial itylo buHdlng, Ideal for promotional. pafkina,smM.CaN frn parking. 2414211 •OMIt — now toe-TO-ax! WtSTPIILD- Ront/ Approx. 1,100 oq.lt. High I0MIP1VILLI- Court* traffic location. OUpity OfflcoapaMavaHabloon mmTANBOHOUQN IMOO 7S0i0j. ft. prof, Fax: routo 101. houio oroo, • rmo, Uw- offleo ftpacr Primi window. 11,150/month. DUNILLIN- Building Sfoorm. CIOMto2O2ft ytr, Acctnt., otc. Lavo. ft wkh fmcod ki ytrd on SM4744IM SomorviHc Ctrdt. Woalflold location. t KM O TtHMt M0MtCtNMt-»£41M HULBSTATIMSNCV Rt. 21. MM. par mth. (0M|7tS'1tt> call Ml-7B2««ir Rto. 2M. WOOft 1100 908-231-9638 8q.Fl. Offleo ft Waro* rwuM.Srokorl2S>T0M. REAL ESTATE SERVICES

REALESTATE AGENT MOVING'

IrokirAiMclite N.JAR. Million Dollar My clients don'tpav Salemmims Club-Silver Level * Public School mymore to work with CENTURY 21 A* MEROIA • let Noi*? Uvels A1AVBCCHIA * Local Crime Aiiilyvs 908-7SZ4222 • Public/Private Airport fixations yg (HM.Hill.Ll 1 Wllltl lit the best... liclpymi iii'hicve y

»l Century 21 Otricc in :«mir

BOUND •ROOK MIDDLESEX NORTH BRUNSWICK ROSELLE

A MUST IKS •1IMO0 IMCIOOI 1234,000 ALMOST A TWO FAMILY $111,000 You'll love this 3 BR updated Colonial offering newly COITW see this iminacj!»le 4 Bfl Bi-lavet w.floimil OR, E New Colonial on wooded lot Ceramic Ik* Kit/Foyer 4 This one-Umily it ilmoit a two1 Two k:!chens two bathi. K 2lullbeths lamilyroom Jndsummetht1ch»n.CAC decorated interior new European kitchen 2 lull baihi, BRi 2 .BAi Ig fl two dming roomi two living roomi 4 bedroomi WorKtng C*H4693M0now limity room. OR tuH basement Call 469-39001o see it on a wince lodlaay Ctntury 21 QtMtA Potl fltatty Ctirtiinf II 0

SOMERSET SOMERSET/FRANKLIN TWP, EDISON

LOVMQLY MAINTAINED IHEVEL $148,900 NEW COLONIAL $184,800 $104,800 8UTTHIHUT Be the titst !o see this dramatic floor plan 4 bedroom Lovely and new Colonial tealunng em foyei l.H loimai sided* KEEP COOL IN THE POOL! DR eat in Mctierv FR 3 bedfooms 2 . baths 2 car Thit c,*iF' 5 M'FT, Colonial MI on in immicufiMy lixdicip Charming home 1 5 bath in a good neighborhood Bright pool eat In* in Kit /bath plut to* lot FIIMH » banuliM turtil ilwr> with I |»cu||l l> • garage centialair sddersto palio vinyl sided appro* 1 iairy Seion a great lot fining 00'iO mgiomx) pool M#t i Dtg iptaifi You'rt MMIh il 2000 sq ft Doni wait call 752-0001 lor details/showing S)7SWiJ Ctntury 21 Wortftn A Grnn Ctntury 21 Ed Nugtnt Itealtm Ctntury 21 Our Ttwn Rtalty/fttaltor Ctntury 21 Mimartet Rtalty W8874470O 9M'7I2-0001 808-828-3700 908289-3200

SOMERSET/FRANKLIN TWP. SOMERSET MILLIN6T0N SO. PLAINFIELD

,\. tJtu\ $138,700 A OREAM COME TRUE $241,100 PLENTY OP SPACE $288,000 1 For the li'st time home buyer Th* newly luted Cape Cod HAPPINESS ismoving into Ih* meticulous 4 BRColonal 4/5 bedroom 2 6 bath center hall Colonial in Qu»lbrook Spaaow toui.tvt bedroom ^kt in* 2 - batit mdyiat wfc rtttl (D Sliding doors to 30K16 deck plui separate sctttned mwtt tifling Family room pluilotxii roam Itigt «tin kilcfwn 2ctr feature* 4 EMms bath ElKandlnihd b»ml Convenience w/many upgrades Must see to appreciate Maintenance tree aluminum siding, profesivnally land- grig* Mov«inconditon ii the answeri Walking Glance to PlamfiekJ Country Club scaped community poof Morn etc CMtwy 21 Ctntury 21 Hwim A QPMH Ctntury 21 Mtw Btfiniilitfi Rttlty Ctfltury 21 rWWRiMflt Rtwty Me.828.3700 •O8-874-470O 808-281*3200

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.feT Equal Homing Opportunity I « J J. What to do when you strike oil

,.*:*••

•%>•

• I

t • -I

Augf2, ,&•* Back To School Days Are Here Again! / District profiles /School Sports Preview / Fashions & Fads /HOW to Save for Higher Education

Back To School 2 i Coming soon to your local Forbes Newspaper

'":'; ^w^^'WaflSifiaassS^': ''^^i***1^^' World of Cards & 2 Miscellaneous stuff Comics Convention MMMttlM«mMI**MMI*MtMI»**«IM*««tltM*tf«fM SAVE AT SPEER^=> Sunday* August 6th We WIIIMUTor BUT Any HOUPAYtgM: rjjIllmotL' (ompciilon Price Correspondence iHttpurchmof r I •*»** IMMIM. Carrier)™" Dear Weekend Phi: UT1LJTY REBATES $1.00 OFF rvf into* Once again, I feel compelled to enlighten you with your comment LOWRWHCIHOTEmiSW/ULAIUI (IN) M end Confidential item on Miu America, July 1M1X Obviously, you guyi dont get around too much and have tunnel vision. In the real world, there are alio many pretty okfer women and PAROCHIAL dowdy teenagers. Afe hai nothing to do with it; it'i how you take cue SIZE Of UNIT 21bn 2% Ton 31w Vk Ion 416fl 5tw KHOOI of yourself. 24.O0O 30,000 36,000 42,000 46,000 60,000 MTNUINPMNMO BTUh BTU* BTUl erut ITU'l BTU^ CLOTHII Somenet Sqwo footoQt 6OOI0 tOOQto 140010 1700 to 2100 k) 3600k> OfHOMN I200aq. fi. 1600 M). ft,21Wsq.fi. 24C0iq.fi 2t00tq,tt. MOOtqft. •1710 '1M0 •1100 1090 *t21« *24M "*£3ff* it saw kSIW lo HMO tolMM ftUlM mMH Who we are and what we are Weekend Phu is a time machine published by Forbes News- JUMNRf - SKIRTS papers, A Division of Forbes Inc., 'Forbes Inc. 1995, and appears CaUNl's Ian; est Carrier Desler 1-800W-2580 INIfOCK in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Fran- klin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex-DuneUen Chroni- LORRAINE'S cle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataw^y Review, South Plain- JR. Dept Store field Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Air Conditioning & Healing Spui3hsb •Design, 560 Hamilton St. n v.i i c Somerset, NJ Green Brook-North Plainfleld Journal, Westfteld Record, Scotch Thurs, liHflp.m Plains-flanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. The mad professor is Andrew McEwen and you can call him on one of those new- 'LL WHSIOIGUHS "teH t.iCt^iic-"V ''J»ti 249-8228 fangled devices at (908) 722-3000. All press releases, announcements, letters and telegrams can be sent to Weekend Plus, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876 or faxed to(908 ) 526-2509. Weekend Plus Push Comes To Love •I WEEKLY CR 1 Poitcards From The Edge •

1 I 1 II 11 11 M 10 If MOmifttit M

24CXM

H favtf won! X NmtkHpowwt l B MCondu^on irstoou*

41 4 36 • y 43 fim*md\»mwp 5 M OoMbitorimodtor 44 SrtzikntpoUmrk cute 46 Mow 6 42 Vknimpottnmk 46 HtfftftvycharaclirMic 7 44 BruiMtopoilm 6 46HumSMf 0 g 47 Mf. FfinMin 10 49Squandir 4S Pntfuctdlogi 11 19 AUMitfitfon 50 MtttUringtod 51 aiM SI tindftottntrk 12 B UFttwgod SSSOM t N Rowvpirt 61 UndMtMblng 62 Author Moiriion

With your telephone and our Voice Personals, you can push

someone's buttons and change your life forever. 31 CUbMpaMoM Call 1-800481-9582 today to place pur FREE Voice Personals ad. 32 Accurtom 33 38 Boy id »rt 36

f.0. an 411, SEE ANSWERS ON PAGE 9 Weekend Plus, August 2-4

•••"••••"••••"•••••••••••••••••••Mt#MtMitMtM •••••# M. M»M»»M«IMIMM ••#«••••„«••„...•,.M^M3 ,

1,000 WORDS Contents

Miscellaneous No more hot air

Confidential MlMlltlll Weekend Cort/identiai dreads the height of summer heat. We sit in an apartment and sweat starts dripping off brow onto knees. Steamy uir charges up the first two floors of the apartment, surrounding Confidential in our Cover story ...,....4t5 small, third-floor dwelling, There's no air conditioner to protect the body from the oozing, tiny drops of sweat forming on virtually every surface. It's unbearable. Theatrics **•»«till!«•••*' No, not the heat - the hot air this condition produces from so many others. It's the griping about the weather that really drives us batty. The warping effect of high temperatures on minds makes people think their weepy tales of heat op- pression are vaguely interesting. Somehow these whining wimps don't get it - short of building an igloo and going into hibernation, Gardening everybody's putting up with the same blasted thing. So, overheated bores, get this through your heads - There's nothing new, nothing interesting about your tale of suffering. It's all been said and done before. Instead W&rt fo efo 9-/5 of crying about the very sweat boiling on your skin, think about negotiating icy highways in your Chrysler Le Baron on the way to work. No, skip that The seasonal suffering comparisons are diched Introductions 14,15 also. Just keep the hot air to yourself. No more tickets is it Weekend Confidential Dining out...... 16 never notices the faded "handicapped only" markings on the pavement until after returning to the car. Amid disapproving looks of octa- genarians parked near us. With a ticket on the windshield. STEVE LEGATO/WEEKEND PLUS Cover photo: Amy Stem and ton Jared lunch at tht Tralltlda Muiaum

It's amazing what you dig up No more war USS Alabama, nicknamed the in the jaw to save the world from Hackman stand on the deck of the Weekend Confidential finally went 'Crimson Tide' for the University nuclear holocaust Grrrrrr. long, sleek USS Alabama, smoking to see Crimson Tide this past of Alabama, where once the manly Our psych major friend said long cigars, and getting ready to on archaeology camp. weekend. flbar Bryant roamed the sidelines. Crimson Tide makes a subtle and submerge with their cargo of dead- Good flick, but unfortunately we (in all likelihood) unintentional ly missiles. were in the presence of a psychol- Gill ITT. MELISSA KLAVER ogy major and she got us thinking Hackman is the stern no- point that if women were in charge "Is this your first cigar?" Hack- about the manly sub-drama where nonsense captain of the subma- of the world's capacity to destroy man barks at Washington and Denzel Washington and Gene rine, ready to launch his nuclear itself, we all might not be a misun- then slaps him on the back. Grrrrr. WEEKEND PLUS Hackman duke it out with their arsenal without question. Grrrnr. derstanding away from doing our- "Hey," our companion whis- testosterone. Washington is the executive of- selves in. pered, breaking our testosterone There is no question this is a ficer and his equal, the thinking One scene in the movie was par- high. "Do you have to be Freud to "guy" movie. The setting is on the man's hem willing to take a shot ticularly tolling Washington and figure this out?" Weekend Phis, August 2-4 •••§••••#•••••••••••••#••#§•••#•§•#••••••••••#••••••••••#«Cover sto # ITS AMAZING 'Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, ollywood would have Cooper said. Three types of spear us believe that being heads, chips of flint and jasper, a an archaeologist STORY couple of knife blades and a pos- means avoiding an- Monica Rooney sible fireplace are the new trea- cient boobytraps, sures. The Indian tribe that left be- fighting off scores of enemies at PICTURES hind the relics are only known to every turn and finally finding that Melissa Klaver us as a "late archaic" group, he rare, priceless relic. said. Without written record there While Dr. Indiana Jones makes is no way of knowing what they for a glamorous fantasy on the sil- called themselves. ver screen, that's not quite the re- is much more Also at the same location are the actual digging in the dirt. traces of later Indian life dating Dr.Akn Cooper'an archaeoto- approximately 1 AD., as well as gist and*teacher at Mornstowr, Even without new discoveries, , B-School, has hisown ideas of "the Lord Stirling dig is alive and CojoniaAll thil sartifacts and wor, k has only just what the science is all about well," Dr, Cooper said. For three years, once a week, the volunteers begun, have met to tag and document "TTiere is a real potential for this ..-„ . . fc findings gathered from the past to be another long-term ex- said Dr. Cooper, who worki on two eightôf excavation. cavation," Dr. Cooper said "It's sites in Readington and Basking All 75,000 pieces (wow!) must be quite important to the history of Ridge. cataloged and analyzed. Some of the area." Unlike the wild Indy, most ar- the analyzing is done by Dr. Coo- Readington also has some rich chaeologists' time is spent on re- per's group, but some pieces are soil full of relics waiting to be dis- search, writing and cataloging, sent to outside experts lending covered with only one-fifth of their time their talents to the excavation. Be- Last year, the Readington Town- spent in the ground, he said. cause the off-site experts are doing ship Museum began a children's Itie goal of the archaeologist is a favor, they only examine the rel- archaeology day camp for fifth- to "reconstruct how people lived/' ics at their convenience, which ul- through eighth-graders, under the he explained, and to "rcpopulate timately drags out the process. direction of Dr. Cooper. Campers the world with people who no Another task for the archaeolo- learn how to excavate a site and longer live" gist is to write down everything, what the science of archaeology is "Archaeology is a perfect inter- really about disciplinary vehicle," Dr. Cooper from where exactly the artifact said. "It combines the physical and was found on the site to how old it They experiment with field natural sciences with sociology, is. methods on the 18th century site civics, geography and history," While the Lord Stirling ex- at the Eversole-Hall House on Indiana Jones just does not cavaton is eight years old, another Main Street, next door to the town- measure up. project, the Lenape Meadow ship's municipal building. "What we do is not as danger- cavation, began only a few weeks The camp, already filled to ca- ago ir an area near the manor pacity, runs July 10-Aug, 11 and ous, but just as exciting," he said. house. And exciting it is. In our own costs $55 a week. back yard, many relics are now in In a large meadow on the envi- 'There is a lot of stuff out the hands of those who can under- ronmental center property, Indian there," museum director and coun- stand their significance, plus there material remains dated 2.00H000 ty historian Stephanie Stevens are new digs underway to find B.C. are the latest discoveries, Dr. said. "It's just like a regular dig." even more. At the first week of the camp's Directed by Dr. Cooper, the ex- second year, I watched 12-year-old cavation of the Lord Stirling Adam Freegood use a hand-held Manor house in Basking Ridge trough to dig at the dirt in his turns up 18th century artifacts of group's 2-by4-foot square. Adam ceramics, glass, nails, brick, mortar first became interested in archae- and plaster. Bits of British por- ology when exploring the property celain pieced back together form a of a 1800s South Orange house he bowl made in England in 1755. once lived in. By using a metal Designed by English architect detector, he looked for things of John Edward Pryor and built 1761- interest Now he has gone from 63, the county estate was the home finding door knobs and bottle caps of the Earl of Stirling, William Al- to a real chunk of New Jersey his- From finding the artifact to the final rinse off of dirt, follow exander, &om 1763 until his death tory. Weekend Plus through four steps to treasure. in 1783. Afterward, the home went "When I found out about it (ar- One: Patiently scraping away the dirt are Whrtehouse Station through a "checkered history" and chaeology camp), I sort of jumped residents Jill Cook, 11, Cindy Cook, 9, and Sarah Mo X 11, eventually was destroyed by fire jn at it," he said. who participated in the Readington Museum archaeology tamp. 19^> Ic>r homeCoopesr said built on Adam plans to continue dab- Two: Meghan Oven, 12, of Remington, searches through the °^ *** bling in archaeology as a hobby, tripod filter to locate the smallest treasure. ongmal foun™on» ^ said. The but at least one of the campers has Three: Using water and a toothbrush, campers Brian Chaplar, 12, Ihe&alofthe archaeofogjst his sights set on the glory of mys- of Whitehouse Station and Adam Freegood, 12, also of White- is to 'reconstruct bow people tcrious findings. house Station, wash the relics while volunteer Kathy Halsey "I want to be the one who opens lived,'he explained, and to up the Sphinx," 12-year-old David watches. At one time you could sign up to 'fepopuldte the WOfld With Four: The end result. These 5,000-year-old artifacts come rom help wTth the digging, butTor now Lynn said. no longer live.' Dr. Cooper also found his in- the Lenape Meadow excavation in Basking Ridge. the excavation's focus is on orga- (Please turn to page 5) Weekend Plus, August 2-4 MtllttllllHMItM MMIMMMMH !•••• MMM«M*M»t»MMtMtlMM*MM«MM««tt««*»M*MttM*MttMMMtCover l story 5 Mlt(MMtlMHIMMMI«UfMMIMI|HMIM|H4/«MMMIIHMMtM WHAT UES UND but earth and dust?' (Continued from page 4) concessions here just because of tcrest In archaeology as a young age." boy. When he was 10, he took a Just like real-honesMo-goodness special interest in the Maya Indi- archaeologists, the campers must ans, which he jokingly credits to a record their findings. And not just fascinating "World Book Encyclo- "we found old stuff either; the pcdia entry." more detail the better For ex- Thc boys used paint brushes for ample, campers describe the soil the delicate work of removing dirt by its color and texture and how from a relic embedded in the soil, far down in the soil it was found. The dirt is carried, via a plastic So far, the three boys in Adam's bucket, to a 6-foot-high tripod group - the only boys in the complete with a window-sized "fil- group of 13 - have found sea ter." By shak- shells, nails and ing the mesh slipware. back and forth, What to read Across the the dirt rails Warn to know more about ar- lawn, some of the through and all cnaeolotf? Check than out girls, along with that is left is BOOKS: one of the camp's sticks, rocks Prwfctfrtf (ha Past by David coordinators, and - hope- H. Tbomai, Archeaoity and Meredith Good- fully - arti- Sodety by Graham ClaiKGorti, win, worked on a facts. Gram, and Scholars - Hands patch of dirt big- "It's always on (ha Pan by C.W. Caram, ger than the boys' exciting," adult area volunteer to >w OMfi tafyart by Bruoa The girls didn't KathyHalsey Porel, Mfernan In find much, but said of the edited by Cheryj Qateen. kept at it "This digs. "It could MAGAZINES: one is bigger so it Above: no, thaat aren't just be right there, takes longer to thret of your regular rocks. an inch under get through the Look again. A trained archat* the soil." top soil," camper ollgleal tyt Identlf las thaat On the first Meghan Oven thret treaeurei found at the day of camp this year, at least 30 said. artifacts were found. Some of the The 12-year-old scraped away at Unapt iHe - a flint knife items found were 18th Century the dark brown dirt while kneel- blada, a quartz Wading red and yellow ware, bits of ing on a mat to protect her knees. Rlvtr point and a place bricks, a tiny perfume bottle, win- When it looked like she found of an argllltte knlft. dow glass, bottle glass, wire nails something, out came the paint and cut nails, too. Shards of red brush to gently remove the re- Right: Don lortnz of Basking ware, green salt glaze and pipe maining soil. Meghan didn't seem Rldga, Kim Gray of Ptapack bowls are just some of last year's to mind it was only a rock, and do tht spada work whllt Dr. relics. returned to scooping dirt Alan Cooper observes closely. An old bam which bumed down For the moment nothing else years ago used to stand on the seemed more important than find- site. ing the buried treasure hidden Below: Made In tht 1700s, this "The techniques they are using only a few inches down in the soil. British porcelain bowl was un- are the standard techniques in ar- And who knows? Maybe she will earthed and pieced together at chaeology," Dr. Cooper said. "No be the next Indiana Jones. tht Lord Stirling excavation. O A fJCuZTTCS Weekend Plw, August 2-4 Downtown Somerville Bawdy 1600s banter strikes modern chord of this character, a wit mare foolish than he is clever. Also particularly fine is Sue Brady Is Udy Fidget, a n TV C3win*ryHVk, that delightfully bawdy 17th woman passionate enough to be hooked by Homer's centuiy satire about love, lust, and lies, the pas- seductions yet phony enough to deserve what she Isions are running as hot and as high as this gets, Though a few of the evening's more farcical summer's temperatures. William Wycherley's bawdy scenes fail to Mly ignite, Kalfin's non-nonsense ap- sensibility remains surprisingly amusing for content- proach to the material keeps the show moving along porary audiences unable to escape our culture's mass at a pleasantly diverting pace, media-driven fascination with the most prurient Andrew Hall's lovely set design, a nifty architec- forms of gossip and innuendo. tural sketch taken off the page and blown up to life- Director Robert Kalfin takes a no-nonsense ap- size, neatly foregrounds Austin K. Sanderson's lush, FRIDAY AUGUST 4TH & SATURDAY AUGUST 5TH proach to the text and is colorfUl costumes as well served by his choice well as the gamy per- You've Been Waiting for this of leading man, Peter William Wycheriey's bawdy sensibility formers they adorn, Bradbury is equal parts rema/ns surptlsingy amusing for The Country Wife, rare- Sale All Year! charrtSSm an d sleaze as Hor- contemporaty audiences unabb to ly revived these days, is On the Sidewalks and in the Participating Stores • Racks & Racks ner, a surprisingly fresh and • Tables & Tables of Fabulous Savings! Find Hundreds of Dollars wit who sets out to b«i as escape our culture's mass med/a-dmen funny addition to Hie Shakespeare Festival's in Savings for the Entire Family. many women as possible fo^f/on ^ (^ most pênt fom)S In case of rain, Safe will be held inside the stores. while simultaneously ndi- , , r current season and is culing their haughty, false Of gOSS/p dm innuendo, as witty and insightful Downtown Somerville... values. His performance is as many of the Bard's matched every step of the way by that of Allison own masterful comedies. This production, thanks to Daughtery, the country wife whose simple values and an expert director and a marvelous cast, proves an A Great Place to Shop! oêssposeacMengetoHorner'sheart ide^ entertainment for a balmy summer evening. Free Block Party Events The supporting cast is equally fine, particularly Plenty of Parking Behind the Stores In Municipal Lots Paul Muiins as Sparkish. Mullins, a New Jersey . Coun(T All Brought to you by the Somtrvilk Buisnni & ProfMslonil Association Shakespeare Festival regular memorably creepy in a *** V Wfc nws through Aug. 12 in the New recent revival of Tk Homecoming, is hysterically Jersey Shakespeare Festival at Bowne Theatre, funny playing the intellectual and poetic pretensions Drew University, Madison. Call (201) 408-5600.

V *•»*

100% 0R6ANIC MU $ 19.95/YD..,., (10 yd, minimum) v- .il- • ' FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 25 MILES Com* $•• Mulch Mad*! Hours o< Operation 8>5 Mon • Frl • DARK, RICH • TRIPLE GROUND Peter Bradbury and Sue DEBRIS * LAB TESTED Brady discuss country matters In Tfte Country PHONE (908) 725-8484 Wlto, a bawdy Restoration comedy currently running 15 Polhemus Lane, Bridgewater, NJ at the New Jersey Shakespeare Festival. Weekend Plus, August 2-4

The Garden Court Restaurant _— Enjoy Dinner andaMovie Join us for dinner at the Nordsttom Garden Court. For an additional U 50, you can receive Ztietetwseethemme of your choice at hCieplexOdeor PHOTOS BY: BEN GLASS Tha many llvai of Kavln Coatner- from hot box offlca In The Bodyguard to itona coW wmethlnf in Wyatt Earp, lYatenvorftf hat bten predicted ai make-or-break time for tils career.

Waterworld &&.<

Sndatf IMMH up wow awtfr belly flops vsnwp wmc ana "THE HIGH-FLYING COMEDY EH mm com place to which all the water-bound Weekend Plus m critic citizens aspire. After Enola comes wawa] MI a MOOR alo^ pit* A fter all that's been written the Deacon (Dennis Hopper, in his uraihiit Ma HMI ajwf ID ajk OF THE SUMMER!" IX about the cost of Water' patented scenery-chewing bad-guy wwn eotni MMmy * *woiW,maybe it's time to mode); he controls the Smokers, a inobilMi end con* give Kevin Costner and Kevin large band of bad guys, and wants Reynolds a break. Maybe all the to find Dryland so he can control tlMflMR vitriol has been directed at the them some more. Mariner is not mtwji led by PM HMtnun (ftiUit "••**! A MAJOR HIT!" truly obscene amount of money exactly your stalwart hero from Saturtay Nf* Uf^ (to spent on this project (estimates Field of Dreams. Costner is trying range anywhere from $125 million for something gritty and chaUeng- to $200 million.) Maybe it's not ing. What he delivers is something 11 flfo liMf vih a Ml* "Kshtar after more akin to MVi PHI MM? of MM FABULOUS, GORGEOUS, MONSTROUS all, dull and stoic. About VtoU| b a Mi tnota Mibr Waterworid is If Waterworld cost only a For all its ttom aw oofwoMMy moia AND DEEPLY ENTERTAINING!" just an ordinary normal amount, it would hoopla, Water- movie. It is ex- uxnid doesn't (Mi md fandy QMW pby w actly what you'd still be a middling little have much wmd fWnd wlio ty to do too expect from the going on. There M|yX â\â^â7 aAu^ director (Rey- adventure vwft some are big scenes nun ounn§ wm J wi\ thi Moa. nolds) and star special effects that don't and a workable f OfD- (Costner) of premise, but by mm do* Mi p* Kobtn Hood: work very ml not much story, rrio^#jy «** and Ja* Prince of Thieves and for long mm OwoMo M Quitfi drtfc when they're set loose on the stretches in the middle it is boring, Ihm d it toMtom loiniMc ocean for six months. The fact Wa- We know Deacon is after the girl, iradwy upoiM thi av0t of terworid cost some ludicrous but it takes him the longest time a nun who oVoioid hb vMi to amount to produce is beside the to come after her. Once he does, UNI rai UMWI VMv 9»iv WO. point. not much happens again for a long ' I ' 1 V • ' i • • T 'V -III Here's the idea: it's hundreds of time. And when Mariner does fi- \ RlH. RHih years in the future, the polar ice rally show up to rescue the girl, Top ten caps have melted, Earth is now his plan is somewhat limited in just about totally underwater, dry imagination. rentals land is a myth, and dirt is a com- Apparently, Costner and Rey- modity that can buy you months' nolds got so caught up in the loca- 2. OumbandDumber I I worth of supplies. Into this lovely tion, the sets, and the spectacle of 3. DWowrt vision sails the Mariner (Costner), it all, nobody noticed there wasn't 4. LQ. a mutant human man with gills much of a script. and webbed feet. Shunned by the The style is something akin to \\ MM I i \1 society that runs the waterlogged "Mad Max Goes Waterskiing." planet, he wanders the oceans and If Waterwoiid cost only a normal 7. BoyiOnThiSkto only comes to port when he needs amount, it would still be a mid- a HOUM Quart M \\ \" supplies. At one such stop he dling little adventure with some 9. StarMGamndom meets Helen (Jeanne Tripplehom), special effects that don't work very 10. Drap2bm who runs the local store and cares well. For the record sum it cost, it Upoomfcig lataaai Just CUM, for a little girl named Enola (Tina is an embarrassment of excess. It BARRYWORETH[ATR[.;ijrt.ui.'.hs. Majorino), who has a tattoo on her all could have been solved in the 4^ back that the locals believe is a word processor for relatively little — IM oowtMy of Caiy VMio map to Dryland, the mythical money. 3SSS COED Snorkel 8 Gardening Weekend Plus, Auguft 2-4 and • (•••ttltliittMttMOttMMItf nm Scuba Ciassw

Summer Classes Now Forming (Free First Night) Somerset Valley YMCA AUGUST (Somerville Pool) nesday.Aui ' 7 PM

Call for more Information

Delkioai Food 534-4090 Activities for Kids Whitehouse Musical Eiterlaiiment Aquatic Center 424 Highway 22W., Whitehouse Station (Acrosslfom Bishop's Thriflway) INSECTICIDE M«|.78tilte.24K Truly - Good bugs get bad The Largest BYCUKUPTM the homworm, a large green cater- Collection of m^Pto frittering write pillar that defoliates tomato plants. cientists call them beneficial You'll know the homworms have LLADRO' Figurines insects, but it's easier to parasites if you see white spindle- Sthink of them as good bugs. shape cocoons on the backs. All I Wanna In The Tri-State Area. They prey on the insects that dam- It's best not to kiU these, by the age our garden and landscape way, so the adult wasps can plans. They don't bother people, emerge from those cocoons and Select from over pets, or plants. Most are not well survive in your area. Just put do is have a known and rarely noticed them somewhere away from your a thousand In order to lure beneficial in- tomato plants. sects to our garden, we need to Goldenrod is another daisy rela- grow the plants they like, Some tive that attracts ladybugs. It also little fun... brings in soldier beetles and a ben- LIADR0 planto (such as sunflowers) have nectar outside the flower, where eficial called the big-eyed bug. at Strike 'N Spare Lanes Figurines it's easy for the good bugs to This last insect is the predator including I reach. Others, such as sweet alys- that feeds on chinch bugs, a major pest of turf grasses. If you're grow- (doesn't everyone?) Valisa sum and candytuft, attract aphids, which excrete a nectar-like sub- ing roses, broccoli, or eggplant, the | Debuting stance known as honeydew, a fa- good bugs may never take the Fall 1995 vorite food for benefidals. place of pesticides. (as shown) Plants with small shallow flow- Still, if you're patient and willing] ers, such as Queen Anne's lace to experiment, you can make the and those in the daisy family, good bugs work for you. allow benefidals to feast on pollen The patience comes into play easily. There are two kinds of ben- when you see the pest and the eficial insects - predators and beneficial insect on the plant at parasites. Predators kill pests out- the same time. Then you wonder i| Saturday 11PM - 2AM right. Hungry ladybugs are re- the good bugs will cat all the pestsj ported to eat 60 aphids per hour. Waiting to see if it happens is the Live DI*Prizes*Suiprizes Others, like the spincd soldier bee- experiment. tle, stab their victim with sharp If you would like information or| lust $3.00 Per Game mouth parts. the good bugs, the pests they feed| on, and the plants that attract Parasites use the body of their them, send a business-size self- Preview New hill Items victim to produce offspring. For addressed stamped envelope to example, they lay their eggs inside ROCK and others to be retired on Rutgers Cooperative Extension of | or on the body of the prey, The Somerset County, P.O. Box 3000, RED December 31,1995 eggs hatch into larvae that cat the Somerville, N.J. 08876. We have pest insect slowly until they are lots of readers sending in request Many other fine collectibles ready to become adults. rtUPV^n Friday IIPM-2 AM including many retired figurines on many different topics, so be Two plants that attract good sure to include a note listing the The Collector's Place bugs are Cosmos and Coreopsis, information you would like sent. re i Color Pin Fun *' both showy members of the daisy family with bright yellow flowers. Claire Uptak is an agricultural 380USHighwf22\ $3.00 Jewders They start blooming in June and agent with Rutgers Cooperative .Gemologtttt don't stop until October. Both of Extension of Somerset County, Per Game 126 Cast Front Street these plants attract several preda- For answers to your garden ques Plain field, New Jersey tors-ladybugs, lacewings, and tions, call (908) 526-6293 between) 356-0011 flower flies (or syrphid flies). Tel. 908-756-1774 8:30 am-noon weekdays. This They also bring in tiny parasitic column runs the first week of th^ Enterprise 'font only 3% Silts Tax wasps such as those that attack month. Hours • Mon-Sal IOim-5pm August 2-4,1995 W9QKMM fflUS

Happenings What To Do m*

AMI OvWqfj..ttttm•••••*•••»••• 9

(908) 806-4479, 998-3036 III Concert,,,.,..,,.. 10,11 t WESTERN RAILROAD •Street fair In tht Huntodon County teat, VlW JHMC •1IMIM(M**MI» (609) 397-4334 noon-6 p.m. Aug. 13, Rain dttt Aug. 20. Fret AM. •Dinner train from Umbertvilla to Ringoes and admission. 1M

return, 7 p.m. Saturday to July 29. Cat $32 fUMMTT IUMMCR fAM MM per round trip, Springfield Aw., Summit •Brunch train from Lambertville to Ringoes (908) 522-1700,996-3036 AIMWH01IJ *•<««*•»••»•«.*• Jc and return, It a.m. Sunday to July 30. Cost •Street fair and craft festival in tht Union fMi*MMt«MM 19 $25 per round trip. County city, 10 t.m,-5 p.m, Aug. 5. Rain date COACHMAN STAMP AND Aug. 12, Fret •dmluton, PAPER cotucrttu SHOW Coachman Inn PwnttaHtifiif»•••»,.. 14 Garden State Partway Exit 136, Crsntord 0fn0MW

'SHOWER PAN Let Our Skilled Technicians LHBJ- Repair Your Bath Problems GroutMaster in 11111111 ii 11 ii ii 11 ii 11111 n 1 1-800-29-GROUT (47688) Specialists In Regroutlng & Bath Repairs (908) 580-1900 Serving Bedmlnster, The Hills and Somerset County New Okt Horn fo Setter Sm M M-f 9am- 10pm, Sat 9-5

Marlllton debut at Club Bone Wednesday. See Club M/x.

miLOQYttPCTTOAY 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 •Country and Western group from the Garden Pleasant Valley Park Socialr Brooks Farm State performs two outdoor shows. Free ad- Route 512, Basking Ridge 19 Haytown Rd,, Lebanon mission. (906) 766-2510 (908) 236-6476 10U0MSII presents •A Midsummer Nlg\V$ Dmm, the •French «nd American muiic, performed by an 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 10 Shakespeare standard done out of doors. ensemble from upstate New York. Adults 115, Newark Museum Richard Harris' "Marvelously Funny" 6:30 p.m. Aug. 3-6. Rain site: Ridfie High senior citlans and students $12. 49 Washington St., Newark School, Basking Ridge, Free admission. HACK RIVER CLARINET DUO (201) 596-6550 WOOTH-TYHREU.WDI0S 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 •Jazz drummer perform* with his quintet. Free I 51 Sooth St., Morristown Basking Ridge Country Club admission. (201) 538-6285 185 Madisonvilto Rd. MAiT STHECT PARK CONCERTS •Children's music theater (6-12} workshop. 4 Basking Ridge Rshwty p.m. Aug. 4. Free admission. (908) 356-6165 (906) 827-2045 I Outdoor shows at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Rain site: •Performing In an elegant Betting, Admission COMING UP $15. Union County Arts Center, Rahway. Free admission. BUCKS COUNTY FUmOUSE CHKAO0 •Celebration, Aug. 8. 70 South Main St. l p.m, Friday, Aug. 4 H.0.HD.E. FMTIVAl New Hope, Pa. Garden State Arts Center 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11 (215) 862-2041 Garden State Parkway Exit 116, Holmdel Waterloo Village •The Music Man, Meredith Willson's musical 1-80 Exit 25, Stanhope classic about the good people ot River City. (908) 442-9200 •Onetime hitmakers that returned mow or (201)347-0900 Aufr 9-20. Admission I2O-$17, discounts •Starring Blues Traveler (New Jersey's own), available, less to their roots with a current big-band Joks METIER . ,. The Black Crowes, Zlggy Martey A The Melody MYSTIC VISWNPUYEM album. Admission $20. pRodtctd by Makers, and others. Admission $26 In ad- The Dwyer House, EARTH, WIND 4 FIRE JACICIE McCAdsU*d & BERN ice wee, $31dayqfiwnt Elizabeth High School 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 JOHNSON PARK CONCERTS AuqtisT 4" 19 * Fridays & (908) 925-1389 Garden State Arts Center AT 0:9OpM Rrvef Rd., Piscataway 'Jesus Christ Superstar, stage adaptation of Garden State Parkway SuNtUyi AT I:00pM (908) 745-3936 i the rock opera that put Andrew Uoyd Webber Exit 116, Holmdel I Bandstand shows at 3 p.m, Sunday. Free ad- on the map. Aug. 10-12. Admission $10. (908) 442-9230 Tickets are $15 Fri. and Sun,, $17 on Sat. . mission. •Horn-based band from the soul music era •Prelude (with Ted Kadela), Aug. 6. Senior & Student discounts available on Fri. & Sun. * that enjoyed a comeback of sorts a few years •Us Ford (jazz), Aug. 13. I Please call (908)873-2710 to order tickets. J ago. Admission $34.50-118. PAT MASH FROM BROADWAY Visa and Mastercard accepted. Or mail your request to: |J In Concert 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 TO SECOND AVENUE Villagers Theatre, P.O. Box 6175, Somerset, NJ 08875 * Washington Park, North ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND 7 p.m. Aug. 6,13 Washington Ave., Dunellen I Fully air-conditioned and handicap accessible. J 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8; Garden State Arts Forum Theatre (908) 752-2466 'There will b* a sign-lnterpreled performance Aug. 19th at 8:30pm • Center, Holmdel 314 Main St., Metuchen •Swing band performs In an outdoor setting. (908) 442-9200 (908) 548-0582 Rain date Aug. 10. Free admission, 7;30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 •Cabaret revue with Bruce Adler, Admission NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA For Reservations Call; (908)873-2710 Waterloo Village, Stanhope $22. 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 10 (201) 347-Q9O0 TIM GIWS BAND Garden State Arts Center Or send a check and self-addressed stamped envelope •Classic rock throwback from Georgia. Ad- 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 6 Garden State Parkway mission $22.50 in Holmdel (with Rustod Root Memorial Park, Livingston Exit 116, Holmdel opening, $27.50 in Stanhope (higher day of (201) 266-5893 (908) 442-9200 Villagers Theatre event). 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 10; Municipal Building, •Two Beethoven works: the Emperor Piano P.O. Box 6175, Somerset, N| 08875-6175 AMHERSTSAXOPHONE Scotch Plains Concerto No, 5 and his famous Symphony k QUARTET (908) 757-1885 5 in C minor. Admission $40-$18. Weekend Plus, August 2-4 Are you Getting What to do 11 15OFFm*15OFF

Your Fair Share? Hi.u"d Trip A Stifle n (908)766-6575 •EB3,Aug.4, Government Money •Kevin Kiley 4 The Outpatients, Aug. 5. •Burke Brothers, Aug. 11. Available to Homeowners.l •Tropical Storm, Aug, 12. About Time Limousine Service In Concert JACK O'CONNOR'S [Home Repairs, kpwvemnts\ Anywhere - Anytime 1288 Route 22, Bridgewater (908) 769-7742 (908) 725-1500 SAC Enterprises Stretch Li PETRAAVHITl HEART JENNIFER HOUAND Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sundays. 7p,m. Saturday, Au& 12 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 •Floyd Hunter Blues Band, Aug. 4, Box228BES 5 OFF m *5 OFF The Great Auditorium Princeton Alliance Church •Lost River Hellcats, Aug. 5, . 1o Newark Airporl Ocean Grove Route 1, Monmouth Junction •Willie Lynch (Irish), Aug. 10. OF NYC (609) 520-1094 iMetucheiNJ 08840-02291 0' NYC (908) 775-0035 •Mike Burgevln Trio, Aug. 11,12. -_«_J L----J •Two Christian groups on one bill in the Chris- •Two acts on one bill: a band of all trades JOHN A PETER'S tian resort. Admission $15. (techno, industrial, acoustic) and a singer, 96 South Main St. IRISH PETZOLA Free admission. New Hope, Pa. SZCZECIN UfHVERSnY CHOIR 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 (215) 862-5981 Ogden Memorial Church 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 7 Free admission for afternoon shows. St. Brigid Church Route 124, Chatham Open mike, Mondays. Main St., Peapack (201) 267-2788, 288-9729 Liberty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12 (908) 234-1265 Whin Dining Out BRAS •Jade* Parlor, Aug. 4. •Sacred music of eastern Europe, sung by a Reformed Church, 23 South •Cross Cut Saw, afternoon Aug. 5, Look To Slzt 32U-46DDD choir from the Polish city. Donation. Second Ave., Highland Park •Mere Image, evening Aug. 5. and E, F, FF 32-46 JOMNTESH Forbti Ntwspiptrs (908)940-1553 •The Raiortacks, afternoon Aug. 6. •Caller performs In two contra dances. Ad- 8 p.m, Saturday, Aug. 5 •Urban Buffalos, Mercy River, evening Aug. 6. For Tht mission $6 (sneakers required) in Chatham, Garden State Arts Center H • Nursing * Backless •Needlejack, Aug. 9. Btst Selection Of $7 m Highland ParK. Garden State Parkway ^B^ • Backless-Strapless •Saturn Street, Aug. 10, SALUTE TO THE AUIEI Exit 116, Holmdel Restaurants In Tht Am. P^^L' Lingerie Petite - 4x 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, (908) 442-9200 •Twelve:01, Aug. 11, •Scooter Butler, afternoon Aug. 12. * ^^% • Mastectomy Aug. 9; Echo Lake Park •Yanni-type pianist (on leave from his co-host To Advertise Route 22, Mountainside duties at Entertainment /o/#f) performs with •Matt Sevier, evening Aug, 12. Expert Fitting and • Nightgowns •The Partners, afternoon Aug, 13. (908) 352-8410 the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Ad- Call Personal Attention Petite-4x •World War II commemorative concert with the mission $35-$20. •The Crib Uzzards, Tinmen, evening Aug. 13, New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. Rain site: THOMPSON PARK CONCERTS MAXWEUf (908) 722-3000 Cranford High School. Free admission, Forsgate Dr., Jamesburg 1039 Washington St. (lomtrset 4 MkWIiMi Counties) SANTANA/JEFFIEOVKEB'MO' (908) 745-3936 Hoboken 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Gazebo shows at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Free (201) 798-4064 or •Kevin Welch, Karen Kane, Mike Henderson, Garden State Arts Center admission. R!.202,3i5MainSt..Qedminsler1N.J. Tammy Rogers, Many Stinson, Aug. 4. (908) 276-6000 Garden State Parkway •Imperial Concert Band, Aug. 9. MJhurs, 10-5:30 Fri. till 6, Sal. 10-5 Exit 116, Holmdel MARLENE VerftANCK •Butch Hancock, The Health & Happiness (Union County) (908) 442-9200 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 6; Frelinghuysen Arbore- Show, Aug. 5. (90B) 234-1444 •Triple bill of Latin-style rock, 60s-based tum, 53 East Hanover Ave., Morristown •Drugstore, The Rake's Progress, Aug. 6. blues, and 90s blues. Admission $20. (201) 326-7600 •Wayne Kramer, Fur, Aug. 7. SHERMAN, 5IEHL •Jazz-influenced singer performs out of doors. •The Softies, My Favorite, Aug, 9. & SUROWIEC Free admission. •The Bogmen, Aug. 11. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 6 WARREN PARK CONCERTS •Bush Tetras, Aug. 12. Highland Park High School Florida Grove Rd., Woodbridge MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE "AN EXUBERANT CELEBRATION! North Fifth Ave., Highland Park (908) 745-3936 Environmental Education Center, 190 Lord Mini-theater shows at 6 p.m. Sunday. Free -Richard Corlin, (908) 572-7918 Stirling Rd. THESE CATS CAN SING!" Tim? Maganne •Acoustic trio performs on the high school's admission, Basking Ridge lawn (indoors in case of rain). Free admission. •Diane & Friends, Paul Dchru Band, Aug. 6. (201) 335-9489 ELAINE SILVER •Joe Racina (big band), Aug. 13. •The Nields, Aug. 4. "A FEAST OF MUSIC! BLISSFUL!" 2 and 8 p.m. Aug. 12 WEST END KLEZMOMM ORPHAN ANNIE'S New Yorker Environmental Education 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 10 1255 Valley Rd,, Stirling Center, 190 Lord Stirling Friberger Park, Municipal Building, 1976 Mor- (908) 647-0138 f?d, Basking Ridge ris Ave,, Union Alaskan, Saturdays. "AN UNQUALIFIED TRIiAT. (201) 882-5688, 886-2256 (908)687-4124 Open jam session, Sundays. •New Jersey folk singer performs in a benefit •KJezmer music group led by Harold Setetsky Scott Hallock (acoustic), Thursdays. DELICIOUS. for The Angel Connection, an AlOS-swareness and Mary Feinsinger. Rain site: Union High •Yasgur'* Farm, Aug. 4. group. Admission $4 matinee, $8 evening School. Admission $8 In advance, $10 day of •Cruxin'foraBluzin'.Aug.ll. GO AND higher day of event. event OYSTER POINT HOTEL tiCKYSKAQQS 146 BodmanPt., Red Bank ENJOY." 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 (908) 530*8200 -itemrt Kltin, The Great Auditorium •Johnny Charles, Aug. 11, fox S TV Ocean Grovt THCSANOIAR (908) 775-0035 BOIffilON STREET CAR •Bluegrass singer who's evolved Into Christian 201 Union Lane, Beetle music. Admission $22-$17, OMItyRnUurMtf (908) 528-9366 SOMERSET COUNTY 61 Church St., New Btunswick Harry Fllkin, Mondays, PARK CONCERTS (908) 246-3111 •Zeke, Aug. 4. Duke Island Park •The Smoking Section, Aug. 4, •Mark Nual, Aug. 5,12,13. Old York Rd., Brldgewater •The Gotham Playboys, Aug. 5. •Eva Sklar, Aug. 6,11. (908) 722-1200, Ext. 351 •Terrance Simien & The Mallet Playboys, Aug. THE STRESS FACTORY Concerts at 7 p.m, Sunday (weather permit- 9. 90 Church St., New Brunswick ting). Free admission. •Smofcin' Joe Kubek, Aug. 10. (908) 545-4242 •Fernando Mercado (jazz), Aug. 6. •Billy Hector, Aug. 11. Open mike, Wednesdays. •Soul Survivors (oldies). Aug. 13. •Neighborhood Rhythm & Blues Band, Aug. •Claudia Sherman, Aug. 4-6. iOMERVILU CONCERTS 12. TRADEWINDS Municipal Building CASEY'S 25 West End Ave., Somerville Route 206, Skillman 1331 Ocean Blvd., Sei Bright (908) 704-1010 (908) 359-6300 (908) 842-7300 Held on the lawn at 7 p.m. Friday (weather •Johnny Charles, Aug. 12. •Lords of Acid, My Life with the Thrill Kill Kurt, permitting). Free admission. CATCH A RISJNO STAR Aug. 9. Dlwttw by •St. Paul Baptist Church Gospel Chorus, Aug. Hyatt fltjtncy Hotel JERRY ZAKS 4. Route 1, West Windsor •Firecreek.Aug.il. (609) 987-8018 SPRING LAKE PARK CONCERTS Headline comedy every night except Monday. Speakers Maple Ave., South Plainfield •John Joseph, Aug. 8*13. (908) 745-3936 CLUB SENE Route 35, Sayreville Gazebo shows at 7 p.m, Sunday. Free ad- FRED CLARK (908) 727-3000 mission, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 10 •Art Smith & Associates, 746 Sax Quartet, •Dave Koz, Aug. 4. Somerset County Library FOR EXACT SEAT Aug. 6. •Chns Rock, Aug. 5. North Bridge St., Bridgewater LOCATIONS CALL •Nick Novicky & The Verstyies (polka), Aug. •The Temptations, Aug, 6. (90S) 725-6819,658-3118 If Intone* TODAY: 13. •Manllion, Aug. 9. •"Who Says Men Are from Mars and Women (212) 239-6200 SUMMER CARILLON SERIES •Hotel California (Eagles tnbute), Aug. 10. Outlldc NWNJ/CT from Venus?" Free admission, Pfinceton University •The Roches, Roger McGuinn, Aug. 12. (800)432 7250 SANDRA KITT/DONNA HILL Groupi mi) 3027000 Graduate College •Rachello Fcrrell, George Duke, Aug. 13. 6 p.m, Thursday, Aug. 10 (609) 258-365-1 THE CLUBHOUSE Robert Treat Hotel Carillon concerts at 1 p.m. Sunday. Free ad- lieWatchungAve.. Plainfield mission. (908) 769-92G7 50 Park PI., Newark J VIRGINIA THEATRE, (201) 733-3748 •Richard M. Watson. AUR. 6. •Love Pumps, Aug. 10. 245 W. 52nd St. •Two black writers of romance novnls.apptvr •Jo'.i'p'' O;IVIS, Au[;. 13. FREDDY'S SUNDAY KNIGHT/ 1 Mill St., Bernmd'jviifc at a Dook party. Admission $12.50. J 12 Whattodo Weekend Plus, August 2-4

11 a.m. Saturday

12l**r8t.,M0friilDwn (2011538-1229 •Interracial and wn-derwnlnatlonel gospel choir. Now members welcome. HMHUNDNMK Explore Cyberspace! AUIItt-A CENTER UVONRNEART COMMUNITY CHORUS FOMCONTEMfOMRYAm 620 Route 9, Freehold 7:30 p.m. Thursday 33 Broadway, Newark (908) 780-Oeod Reformed Church, 21 South (201) 696-6550 Monday through Saturday from 10:30 e.m.-5 Second AM., Midland Park • Free home page space Tuesday through Friday from noon-7 p.m., p.m. Sunday hours by appointment, (906) 246-4186 Saturday from noon-5 p.m. •Wortts by Michael McCrtnk, Ydl, and Nlcolae •Chorus from Highland Park and neartiy towns I PPP to support Netscape and Mosaic • 'Preset 5; Pepon Osorio," Installation In a Groza,toAug.l2. that performs In local concerts. New voices Newark storefront, to Aug. 12, NAUSCOOALURV welcome, especially tenors and basset. I Lease line or dial-up connection THE ARTISTS SHOWCASE River Rd., East Hanover HOUNDS FOR HARMONY 10 BuddAw., Chester (201) 503-3238 7:45 p.m. Monday • Local calling In over 200 telephone exchanges (906) 679-9552 Open every day from noon-4 p.m. Free ad- PeopteCare Center, 120 Flndeme Aw., Bridge- Wednesday, Thursday, and f riday from noort-6 mission. water • Pricing as low as 99C a day! p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sunday •Russian emigre art "Crossing Over," to Sept. (906) 647-2100, 526-0672 from 11:30 a.m.'5 p.m. Free admission. 7. •All-male ensemble singing barbershop style. •"Angels and Guardians in Metal" by R.C. NEW JERSEY CENTER MID-JERSEY Thomas and Edward Casagwde, to Aug. 27. FOR VISUAL ARTS HARMONY CHORUS •"Flowers of Summer" in watercoiors tni oils, 68 Elm St, Summit WA 800-483-1223 7:30 p.m, Wednesday to Aug. 27. (908) 273-9121 •"Peaceful Landscapes and Cityscapes" in oil, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from Reformed Church, Main http://www.eclipse.net to Aug. 27. noon»4 p.m.; Thursday from noon-4 p.m. and St., South Bound Brook •"Floral Fused Glass" by Joyce Bray and Nor- 7:30-10 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 (908) 725*6178 [email protected] man Germany, to Aug. 27. p.m. Free admission for members. Non- •Alt-woman ensemble siring bartenhop •Cartoons and illustrations by David Brton, to member admission; adults $1, senior citizens style. Open rehearsals. POPs: Somerville • Plaintok) • N«tcong Aug. 27. and children 12-under free. MUJTONEVAUEY CHORUS •"Country Images" by Mark Loete and Nor- •Faculty show, to Aug. 20. 7:45 p.m. Monday Coming soon: Whitehouw • Roselle man Leski, to Aug. 27. Merrill Lynch employee ATRIUM OAUIRY Of NEW JERSEY cafeteria, Ptatntboro CtNiMiQreuaef 440 RKtrRd., North Branch (908) 247-3120 (908) 725-2110 •All-woman ensemble slnrfng barbershop 15 Mountains Rd.,Warmn Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from 11 style. (908) 903-2000 i.m.-4 p.m.; Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. •Members' show winners, Library Gallery, to •"Landscape" photographs by Greg teshe and Aug.18. 7:30 p.m. Monday Nancy Ori, to Aui 31. •"Dimension Dementia," Main Gallery, to Oct. Unitarian Society, 176 Tices Lane, East Brun- IARR0N ARTS CENTER 7. swick 5B2RahwayAw.,Woodbrldge QWETUOEQAUiRY (908)972-6070 (906)634-0413 24 Fern Rd., East Brunswick •Open rehearsal of chamber music ensemble. Monday through Friday from 11 e.m,-4 p.m., (906) 257-4340 PRINCETON QAR6EN Sunday from 2-4 p.m, Admission $2, dis- Friday and Saturday from noon-5 p.m. Also ITATUMCN CHORUS counts available. open by appointment 8 p.m, Tuesday •"Best of lift 1995," to Aug. 11. •"Contamporaty Sculpture 1995," to Oct. 28. United Methodist Church WDtt UNIVERSITY Nassau St., Princeton 6 North Second AM. (609) 443-3641 Highland Park Route 206, LewiwosviHe •AN-meie ensemble singing barbershop har- (908) 249-6971 (609) 896-5327 mony. Monday through Friday from 10 a,m.-6 p.m., Open by appointment only. RAHWAYVAUIY Saturday from 10 a.nv5 p.m. Also open by •Student art exhrbH, Into summer. appointment SWAIN QAUIMEf 7:30 p.m. Monday •Small wotfci on paper, to Sept 2, 703 Wstenung AM., PlainfWd First Baptist Church •LACKWEU STREET (908) 756-1707 lTOEImSt.WettfWd CENTER POft THE ARTS Tuesday through Friday from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 (908) 494-3580,925-2629 32 West BlackwellSt, Dover p.m., Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. •Al-mala ensemble tiring barbershop har- (201)328-0628 •Woito by du Crtt School of the Arts students, mony. Thursday through Sunday from noon-4 p.m. to Aug. 18. ^^ RARffANVAUCV •"Summer Dan," to Aug. 13. WAItHUNtt ARTS CENTER SYHWWWC8AN0 CHEfTER PUNIC UNARY IB Sorting Rd..Watchun| 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 290 Witt Main Si, Chester (908) 753-0190 (908)879-7612 HiHsbOfOugh High School Monday through Saturday from 1*4 p.m. Free RaktorBM.,BtHeMe«l 0pm during kbrvy hours. admission. •Paintingi by Pamela Barba-Tumage, to Aug (908)359-7485 •"Red-Hot-Blue," to Aug. 31. Recaption •75-pleoe orchestra that pertoms standard 31. from 7-10 p.m, Aug. 12. worits, jazz, and pops. New memben wel- CORYEUOMifRY WKilAMStAUlRY ATTHEMRNVARD 8 ChambanSt, Princeton come; caH for performance requirements. 8Cx)rw«St,LemberWlle (600)921-1142 or SAENQfRCHOR (609)397-0804 wmgaHeryCaol.oorri 6 p.m, Monday Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.-5 Open by appointment through Sept 9. Saanger HaHe, 220 Somerset p.m. St, North PWnftek) •Summer exhibition, to Sept 16. (908) 2764572 EVERHARTGAUERY •Mined chorus of 40 voices. AN voices wel- 117 South Maple AM. comed. Basking Ridge Andipions SOMERSET VAUfY CHORUS (906) 221-9007 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Tuesday through Saturday from 11 e.m.-S TIMMY REPERTORY PeopleCare Center, 120 Flndeme AM., Bridge- p.m. Also open by appointment. Uttie Theater, Ridge water •Summer group show, to Aug. 30. High School, Basking Ridge (908) 469-3983,873-8833 GAOERVAT (906) 604-8674 •All-woman ensemble singing barbershop RRISTOL-MYEftS SQUIBS •For October production of Dont Dress for style. Women In alt parts needed. Route 206, Princeton Dinner. Auditions at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 7,8,14. SOMERSET VAUEY (609) 252-6275 Three men and three women, all 20s-40s; ORCHESTRA Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday readings from the script. 7:30 p.m. Thursday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday from 9 a.m.-7 Bound Brook High School p.m.; Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Route 28, Bound Brook Free admission. (906) 722-0122 •"AJtetedlma|»,"toSept4. •Community orchestra with players from the HUNTERDON ART CENTER • Entertainment 7 Lower Center St., Clinton Food • Bands (906) 735-8415 SOUNDS OF YOUR UfE Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. SINGJNQ SOCIETY 7 p.m, Thursday • Pony Rides Admission $2.50, discounts available. Free 8 p.m. Thursday Cranford High School admission Tuesdays. 55 Georges Rd. WestEndPI.,Cranfbrd Moonwalk •Inmate ait from the Edna Mahan Correctional New Brunswick (908)561-3802 Facility, to Aug. 13. (908) 287-1849 •New symphony orchestra with players of all Orbitron A More •"NYC Underground," New York views by Alex- •Mixed chorus with repertoire from Germany andra Oeli'Amore, to Aug. 27. and America, WOMEN HOftNQ •National Juried Print Exhibition, to Aug. 27. CONCORD SINOERS WOMEN CHORUS FREE PARKING (Rain date Aug. 27) J.T.OAUIRY 7:30 p.m. Monday 7:30 p.m. Monday Uffcartan Church St John's Luthann Church Our Savior's Lutheran Church Sponsored By Manville Business & Professional Association 4 WaldranAve., Summit 587 Springfield AM., Summit 50 Cahwt AM. East, Edison (906) 273-3245 (201) 635-8676 (908)549-6000 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., •Choral group whose specialty is oratorios and •All-woman chorus singing all typos of music. Sunday from 10 a.m,-noon. madrigals. No formal audition necessary. New membta welcome: no audition neces- •Young members' show, to Auf. 31 EMNYANDfVORY sary. Weekend Plus, AuguH 2-4 What to do 13

•Art portion of New Jersey Arts Annual, to > Sept 3. •Albert Gretn pottery retrospective, Aut> 12- OctS. SATURDAY •• AUGUST 5th •• 6:00 pm MUtfUM OF EARLY nUDUANDCfUTTt Route 134, Maditai (20U377-3M2 190 Lord Stirling Rd. Start* tha rote of crafts people in the Vto 2 and 7:30 p.m. Au|. 7 Basking Rid* and 19th centuries. 0pm Tuesday through Metuchen Public Ubwy (908) 766-2489 Saturday Iron) 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from IT'S NIGHT 480Midd!ettiAve>lMetuctttn Open every day from 9 a.m.-4:3O p.m. Regis- 2-5 p.m. Free admission for members. Non- (908) 6324526 tratlon nqutred for pro-ams. member admission: adults 12, children 11. •Academy Award winner (Best Foreigi FHm) In •"Shadowbirds - A Quest for Rails," to Aug. NJ.KtTONGAL SOCIETY which i pra-Franco army deserter meets up 31. 230 Broadway, Newark with four teenage daughters. Free admission; FOSTMfWLOl (20U4B3-3939 tickets required, Kahdena Rd., Momstown Tuesday through Friday, plus the first and third (201) 326-7645 Saturdays of each monjth, from 10 a.m.-4 COME MEET THE MILLER GIRLS Historical farm with demonstrations of farming p.m. Free admission* life In the early 20th century, Open Wednesday •"Moving Through Memory: Caribbean Folk NASCAR MODIFIEDS p/us Mmems through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun- Arts in New Jersey," to April 1996. day from noon-5 p.m. Free admission NEW JERKY MUMUM AiUNHOUSt Wednesday; admission $4 (discounts avail- OF AGRICULTURE NASCAR GREAT AMERICAN STOCKS Route 35, Shrewsbury able) other days, Includes The Willows (see Cook College (90S) 462-1466 betow). Route 1, New Brunswick plus OVER 100 CAR ENDURO 18th-century tavern at the village's "Four Cor- •Threshing, Aug 5. (908) 249-2077 • . , ners," Open Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday •Pressing posies, Aug. 6. Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 JUST RELEASED • 800 SUPERTRUCK TICKETS from 1-4 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. •Tum-of-the-century cooking, Aug. 13. p.m., Suqday from noon-5 p.m. Free ad- Admission 12, discounts available. FKEUNQHUVSEN - minion for members. Non-member ad- CALL FOR RESERVATIONS THE ART MUSEUM AMORE1UM mission: adults $3, senior citizens $2, children Princeton Unlvafuty 53 East Hanover Ave. • - .5 and older $1/ (609) 258-3788 Morristown .,..'. . , '. •Summer Fair, Jury 29. ADMISSION: ADULTS S13.00 Kids 12 & Under FREE Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 > , #01) 326-7627 NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Tours of the per- Grounds open every day from 9 a.m.-dusk. ' 205 ^est State 51, Trenton manent collections at 2 p.m. Saturday. Free Building op«n Monday through Saturday from • ' (609) 292-6464 admission, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sunday from noon-4:3O Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-4:45 •Landscape photographs by Laura McPhee p.m. Free admission. Registration required for p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free ad- and Virginia Beahan, to Aug. 20. programs with a fee. mission. CUNTON HOLMESHENDMCKSON HOUSE •"Baskets and Brooms: Delaware Adaptation HISTORICAL MUSEUM 62 Longstreet Rd., Holmdel Winston RadigSoits to European Contact/' opens Aug. 12. 56 Main St., Clinton (908) 462-1466 •"Echlzen: 800 Years of Japanese Stone- (908) 735-4101 18th-century farmhouse built next to the long- ware," to Aug. 7. SPEEDWAY Featuring the Red Mill and other artifacts of street Farms. Open Tuesday, Thursday, and rural America. Open daily (except Monday) Sunday from 1-4 p.m., Saturday from 10 •"Baseball in New Jersey: The Game of His- from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tours of the grounds at a.m.-4 p.m. Admission $2, discounts avail- toy,"to At * 27. 1 mite North of Circle on Rt. 31 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission $3, discounts able. < •lOOth-anniversary exhibit, to Dec. 31. available. Registration required for programs. UKRTY SCIENCE CENTER , ' •"Impactl Collisions In the Solar System," to COOFfRMIU. HI Turnpike Exit 14B Feb. 4,1996. (908) 782-2413 Route 513, Chester Jersey City NEWARK MUSEUM (906) 879-5463 (201)200-1000 49 WashinftonSt, Newark Friday through Tuesday from 10 i.m.-5 p.m. "Wher/ Science ,- Fun." Open every day from (201)596-6550 Donation. ' 9:30 a.m,-5:3O p.m. Admission S9 for the largest museum in the Garden State. Open •Walk along the Black River, 9:30 a.m. Aug. center, $7 for the Omni Theater, 113 for both; Wednesday through Sunday from noon-5 p.m. 4. Retjstration reqired. discounts available. Free admission. C0VENH0VENH0UU •Play a "Sport" to Sept 4. •Dana (chfldnn'i singer), 1:30 p.m. Aug. 4. 150 West Main St, Freehold •"Jungle Surprises," to Oct 22. •"One Famtyone Planet" 1:30 p.m. Auf. (908) 462-1466 •"The Prairie Polftnaton and Jewels of the 11. British Army headquarters during the Battle of Prairie," Ai4>5-Dec. 3. •"FMmstor Kids," 1 p.m. Wednesdayto A14 Monmouth In the Revolutionary War. Open MACCUUttHHAU 9. Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday from 1-4 •Project 4: WHIlam T. WilKams, 1970 and p.m.; Saturday from 10 a,m..4 p.m. Ad* 45MeccuNocrtAve. Today," to Aug. 13. When Dining Out mission $2, discounts available. Morristown •Gods and goddesses in Indian art, to Aufjst CRAFTSMAN FARMS (201) 538-2404 •Craft portion of New Jersey Am Annual, to Route 10, Parsippany Sunday and Thursday from 1-4 p.m. Ad- 0& 15. Related "Garden Grab Bag" profim Look To (201) 540-1165 mission 13, discounts aMHabit. at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday to Au* 9. . ' ' • • •'•.'. .•"••••' National Historic Landmark and the former •la DJiputt by Marivaux, 4 p.m. Aug. 6. •"American Art Pottwy: An Uneasy Evolution home of Gustav SticWey, interior and furniture •"Progress on Paper," New Jersey landscapes 14804930," to Oct 22. Forbes Newspapers designer. Open Thursday from noon-3 p.m., from the 20s and 30s, to Aug. 20. •"Explore Korea: A Visit to Grandfather's Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Ad- •Antique maps of New Jersey, to Aug. 20. House," to January 1996. Related Junior Gal- mission $4, discounts available. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM lery workshops Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- For The •Picture frames of the "Arts and Crafts" CorMfcit Low Houtt day to Aug. 11. movement, Aug. 6-5ept. 3. 1225 River Rd., Piscataway •"African Design: Heirs to the Trans-Saharan DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM (908) 745-4177 Trade," to June 1996. Best Selection Of 602 West Front St., Ptainfield Dosed for renovations. OU> BARRACKS MUSEUM (908) 755-5831 MONMOUTH COUNTY Barrack St, Trenton Colonial home built in 1746 and chronicling HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION (609) 396-1776 Restaurants In The Area. New Jersey history from before independence 70 Court St., Freehold Showing life in New Jersey before and during to after the CMI War. Open Saturday from 2-4 (908) 462-1466 the Revolutionary War. Open Tuesday through p.m. Free admission for members. Non- Museum open Tuesday through Saturday from Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from member admission: adults $1, children free. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Ad- 1-5 p.m. Admission $2, discounts available. MAHLON OICKERSON mission $2, discounts available. OSBORN-CANNONBAU MOUSE RESERVATION '"Optical Delights: Stereofiraphtc Views of To Advertise Front St., Scotch Plains Woldon Rd,, Oak Ridgo Wonmouth County," Hartshorns Gallery, to (908) 889-4137 {908} 879-056G Fob. 11,199C. Historic house from c. 1750. Open the first •"Summer at the Shore," Freehold Gallery, to •Nature walk, 9:30 a.m. Auj;. 1. Registration Sunday of each month (except January) from Call required. March 17,1996. 24 p.m. Free admission, DUKE GARDENS MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM REEVES-REED ARBORETUM Route 206, Htllsborougfi 3 South Mountain Ave. 1C5 Hobart Ave., Summit (

(»D 321.7645 PlmPmm OOMMIMIYOOUMt Rot* 28, North Branch Gothic Ratal manikin of Caroline Foster n- (908)231-8105 •tuid to the way It wet In (ha earty 20th Admission 14.50, foup is* awe**, iawRd.tChettar (908) 789-3670 (908) 769-3670 Free admission. (908)8790566 •"Down to Earth Astronomy," 2 p.m. Sunday Open every day from 1-5 p.m. Registration •"The Power," to At* 20. WATERLOO VK1MC •Natur* Mam, 2:30 p.m. At* 6. ftagstration NEW JERSEY 8TATE MUSEUM to Aug. 27. AduftJ 13, emJor olttisns 12.55; required for pro-ams. 1-eOErt 25, Stanhope nojuiitd. 205 Wait State St.Twnton

To Respond to an ad call, Stunning OJF, 40, 58", with Ara you an active Woman. 26- down-to-earth personality, 44, intalligant, calm, athletic, 1-900-370-7446 enjoys working out, theater, enjoy outdoors, new things? I'm movie* and traveling. Seeking 40, 56", smart, funny, caring, $1.99 Per Minute, secure, sensitive, romantic man- easygoing, attractive M and 1 To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, sen with values for a possible good listener. Enjoy outdoors, relationship. ©23005 traveling, movies ,«23054 1-800481-9582 Sweat, petite, vary honest, sin- Born again SWM, 31, attractive, You must tM 18 or old*. cere, marriage-minded SHF, 42, good sense of humor, sincere 5\ 130 lbs. Seeks sincere, mar- wrth much to offer to the right DWF, 43, slim, attracts, task- PeUe, sexy DWF, 40a, auburn Pretty DWF. Hi, I'm a brash and riaae-minded hardworking fun Woman. Looking for attractive WOMEN ing S/DWM, 38-48, trim and hair, grean eyes, blues musician, sassy, n/s, 40-ieh, plus size Gal ^ WM, 40-55, who's SWCF, 24-34, who puts God goodtooking, who is physical? also Into classic rock and jazz, •ookty tor a tong-jarm relation- nice, gentle and warm, for friend- first. Must be honest, affection- SEEKING MEN and emotionally free to build a tnjoys fitness and outdoors, sh^ tha right Quy. If yiw are ship, fun, hopehiHy much more. ate and likes having fun. CaN If relationship with ft. right S**g t* ***** WM, n/s, ft^^Sgfft ^23090 46-ytaroid SWF, nondrinker, Woman if he were to find har... for poet** long-term relation- you're the special Lady I'm took- nonsmokar, but not boring, ISO a and also have time tor fun, danc- snip. 923IOO SWF, 45, 5*9", very pretty, lngtor.«23019 long-term relationship with ing, dining and just being with curvaceous, car- Boyishly cute, Irish-German Single or Divorced White Male someone special. 923026 ing, fun-loving, financially Malt, 31, 5'11', 155 lbs, secure, no dependents, n/s. dancing, having fun arid sharing OWF, 50 57: pretty, dark hair, btonde/biue, slim. Enjoys rock Seeks physically fit SM, to young new experiences. No game play- dark-eyed lady. Financially and music and vegetarian cooking. 50s, enjoys finer things in life, era, please .23011 emotionally secure, honest, fun- Seeking open-minded, rntflow, loving, good sense of humor, down-to-earth, good communi- fun-loving, slim Female, 23-40, 49, WF, attractive Widow, finan- socially active, enjoys the finer cator. 923102 sense of humor. Let's enjoy lift. cialry secure, looking for serious- things Me has to offer. Seeks M SWF, blonde, green-eyed, «23053 minded Gentleman, 56-65, must counterpart for same. ^23010 also be financially secure, pro- nujn_ _^ DWPF( 0 147 atlrac fessional or retired. All others V "™ « ** - or just reading a good book, f* need not respond. 923081 'I*- nonsmoker no kids, very Seeking a SWM, 23-30, strong, nwww* SWPF, financially and emotionally tall, stocky type to enjoy life. Mted in 8P°rts- muslc' and 5'4", 120 lbs WF, blonde/green, secure, seeks tad, nonsinoker Friendship, possible relation- movies. i|23050 loves to have fun, dance and DWPM with high standards, ship. J23059 ^^^ y 25, spend quiet quality time. ISO tall, well-groomed, cut above the Carjng SW wavy-haired, well built SWM, 40- rest, sharp, aware, financially SWF, very attractive, 30.110 lbs, Nantucket, energetic, seeking 55, who is independent and established and secure yet ten- , with one child, nonsmoker, WF, who enjoys long walks, energetic. 923092 sltive, caring. Must be able to non-drug user, sincere, honest, beaches or just a night out. A^ive,amactive,60-ishWWWF, ship aiid whatever may develop organized and neat, secure 923016 about myself. Wishing to meet who s tired of hanginj out with H chemistry Is right. Edison area. SWM. Must be very attractive, Caring, sensitive, sensual, loving the girls. Seeking WWWM, 65- .23003 SJPM, n/s, n/d,9seeks cute, 68, to share long walks, day 28-36, 5'9"-6T, in shape, 34' petite, cuddly partner under 43 trips, rnovies, dining out, theater. Gorgeous blonde, 5'5\ useful waist or smaller, 0-2 kids ok, Please caU. ^23064 51, quick wit, soft heart, killer nonsmoker, non-drug user, hon for long-term relationship. FREE INTRODUCTION & est, polite, not a slob or lazy. Attractive, fun-toving, impetuous, Tv sincerity Must be secure about yourself «*»•"•• 54, with eclectic Inter- pretty, slim blonde, MBA, with ONE FREE RETRIEVAC*' yetrtfstH-ctnteredtoramean- ests frtim chess to Vegas. Kids two sons. Seeking tall, hand- mitment with an affirmative Man, ingful relationship and possible ok- V23058 some, professional WCM, 35-43. bearing smart, warmth, humor AWEEK! Up to 15 minutes. ©23079 and integrity, lor lite-long Catholic SWM, 50+, rvs, n/d, To Pbce Your FREE Ad, Call ISO Brown-eyed Girl, attractive, look- romance. ^23098 open, sincere practicing Catholic ing for S/DWM. 44-52, who likes I am an honest, trustworthy, kind. Woman, 3Qs-40s, with like quali- the beach, going to the movies, caring, generous person. I am 1-800481-9582 MEN SEEKING ties, tor a meaningful long-term or just staying home; for friend- creative, lova all kinds of music, WOMEN relationship. 923089 ship or long-term relationship, „...song, , dance, hike, .nature , Pretty, bk*eyed blonde DJF, ! g 1*23078 gourmet cooking. Seeking arm- tWrtysornething, slim, warm, pretty Woman, bubbly, classy, DWCM, 48, 59", seeks affec- lar values in a Divorced or down-to^arth, enjoys movies, fun-loving, affectionate, outgo- Affectionate, down-to-earth Conservative WF, 50, 5*4', tionate Woman to share drinks, Widowed Man, 44-55 years old. volleyball, tennis, twilight ing. ISO professional SWM, 48- Male, 49, conservative by day, active, educated, ISO Morris evenings. Seeking attractive 58, slim, tal, who enjoys the plays hard at night. Seeks F with dinner and dancing, hopefully Somerset Male, with sense of S/DJM, 37-44, trim, caring, sen- finer things in life, dancing, din- same qualities, 35 plus, tor open leadin« to a relationship. humor, who enjoys the beach, ISO tall yet mascuKrw S/DWM, fl romantic, nonsmoker. ing and travel. 923082 long-term relationship. 923095 tt23028 US Open and more. ir23074 45-60, sensitive, strong, sense DWM 43 of humor and knows how to treat Scarlett seeking Rhett. All that's missing is the right - < professional, boyishly DWF, late 40s, 5'4', 110 lbs, Pretty, slim, educated OWCF, Attractive, blonde, sense of Woman. Attractive DWM, 42, nice-looking, 510". 175 lbs, n/s, a Woman. SWF, 5T, young 45, vivacious, n/s, enjoys enjoys flea markets, Atlantic City, brown/blue, compassionate, humor, enjoys dancing, skiing, 5'1(T, trim 142 lbs, brown/green, nones', down-to-earth, ton-lov- and movies. Seeks caring, easy- music, theater, and movies. sexy and full of life. 923091 Seeks DWCPM, 40-50, attrac- travei, dining and fun in the sun. dad of two, business owner, sen- ing. No kids, financially secure going WM, late 40s to late 50s, Seeking a tall Male, 45-55, finan- g^ and intelligent with many Pilot. Enjoy flying, water sports, nonsmoker, nondrinker, no chil- looking for that special Jersey tive, trim, n/s, educated, sincere, financiary secure, upbeat, with ciatly secure, to share life, interests. ISO thin Female, 28- adventure, dogs. ISO WF, tor dren under 18, for long-term Boy. I'm a 27-yaaroM, very 23 1 similar interests. 923068 V ^ 38.923101 possible long-term relationship. relationship. »23060 attractive SWF, 5'5", petite buW, Pretty DJF, 5'5", slender, intelli- Single Black Female, looking for ^j9 yW seeking a last love? CJVF * ^ o, mm, «•, a'sytsu:gent, nurturing and aesthetic. no one in particular, 25 5V, Attracttvfi pcofessional SJM, 54, DWM, 48, likes tennis, shore, trim, over 55, nonsmoker and no a ^y handsome, professional, affectionate SWM, 25-30, who

cuddling. 923047 ing. Kids ok. 1^23098 romance. 923083 lim 9H Weekend Plus, August 2-4 What to do 15

day, Cost $40, lantic Club, Wad, 9 p.m, Aug. 5. Coat $12. 10 a.m. Aug. 13. Meet In lot across from MACECHMITUN •Dance and hot buffet at The Westwood, Gar- Willie's Taveme, Bedminster. Cost $5; bring MMtfSMOUP wood, 9 p.m. Aug. 5. Cost $12. (906)231*9593 •Dance and buffet at Tne Qate House, West WIDOW! AND WIDOWERS Happenings •Social at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Manville, Orange, 8 p.m. Aug. 6. Cost $12. WoedbfMtia CfiMtar 7 p.m. Aug. 12. •Dance (Jacket required) at Basking RMga (908) 634-6612 •MOW WITHOUT 'MINERS Country Club, 9 p.m. Aug. 11. Cost $12. •Business meeting at Woodbrld* Public li- MM*Mrtsy Chapter 2M •Dance (30s and 40i only) at Sheraton hotel, brary, 7 p.m. Aug. 9. •UCKTHINTtRNATWNAi i wH^HM^pn BJ 4W BNIWW VBBBHBnS; | (908)704-0700 lselin,9p.m.Auil2.Cost$12. YOUNQSNNUS' SHWUS Omsrtaan Mm iwepeaw, 11-19) me* •Open charity dance (proper attire) at Elks •Dance at Sea Breeze, Sea Brifrt, 9 p.m. (90S) 247-1043 lodge. East Brunswick, 8:30 p.m. Aug. 6. Aug. 12. Coat $12. SOCIAL cms •Gourmet barbecue, voHsybstf, and rose *r- •StraN ator< boafdwaik h Spring Lak«, 6:15 New-member orientation at 8 p.m. Members SOLOftMQUS (908) 221-1162 den party at Colonial Park, Somerset, noon p.m. Aug. 6. Meat at north pavilion, $6, non-members $10. (908) 768-1639 (7-9 p.m.) •Brunch at Khiva restaurant MorriBtown, noon Aug. 13. Members $20, non-members 123; •Dinner and business meetly at Bertucci's, SINKE PARENTS QftOUF •Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church, Sum- reservations nqulrtd. Sunday. Members $20, non-member* $25; Hu*et, 7 p.m. Am 9. Mutt reserveb y Aug, 7. (908)668-2435 mit, 6:45 p.m. Sunday. Cost $2. nservsUonc raouired. BRANttSMNCfTHCAIRf «Seinfl trip m Had Bank, 5:30 p.m. Auf. 17. •Ice skating party (with children) at tonnen SOMERSET HILU •Dance (jacket and tie required) at ATM" (90S) 753-2300 Meat at Oyoar Point Hota), Red Band Cost Arena, Morrlstown, noon Aug. 6. IINQlf HIKERS •BaHraom and Latin dance at Ricochet Health t20j mutt IWM by Auf. 7. Learning Center, Basking Ridge, 9 p.m. Aug. SbttfafACES (908) 774-6759 4. Members and corporate employee* $15, and Racquet Club, South Plainfleld, 9 p.m. (908)462-2406 •Hike at Ken Lockwood Gorge, Callfon, 10 Friday. Cost $5. others $20. •Dance at Van's, Freehold, 9 p.m. Aug. 4. a.m. Aug. 6. Meet In lot across from Willie's •After-work social (business attire) at Backing CENTRAL JERSEY (908)946-0826 Cost $10. Taveme, Bedmlnster. Cost $5; bring water. TALL FRIENDS CLUB Ridge Country Oub, 6 p.m. Aug. 8. Members •anmr at Sharon's, Holrodel, 8 p.m. Satur- •Dances at Radisson hotel, Falrfleld, and At- •H»k« at Sunflsh Pond. Delaware Water Gap. $5. wn-rnembart $10.

To Respond to an ad call, SWM, 25 brown hair, hazel eyes, slim, athletic, enjoys the lit- 1-900-370-7446 tle things, sports, beach, books, OVER 50 $1.99 Per Minute. especially children. Seeking SWF, with similar interests. ©23024 To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, Attractive, intelligent, slender, SWM looking for a SWF who brunette DWF with vivacious 1-800-881-9582 likes to talk on the phone. In the personality and compassionate You must be 18 or older. Edison area. ©23104 nature, nonsmoker, enjoy dancing, walking, theater, traveling, SWPM, 27, attractive, outgoing, European-born Widower, 72 Handsome, intelligent, success- Lost puppy. DWM, 34 (but don't SM, Asian and Indian descent, concerts. Looking for special very energetic, seeking educat- Man, 60s, tall, kind, interesting, short but a lot of personality, ful, SWPM, 36, 5'8", 155 lbs, look it). Enjoys movies, dancing, 36, 57", 149 lbs, financially ed, intelligent, sincere SBPF, 21 • with sense of humor. ©23069 trustworthy, honest, no bad with great sense of humor, posi- walks, comedy. Seeking good- secure, homeowner, good-look- 35, who is athletic, adventurous, habits, likes to travel, exercise, tive attitude, many interests. humored S/DF, 30-35, for possi- ing, Enjoys health clubs, skiing, likes dining out and travel. Light- etc. Looking for attractive, femi- European-born Widower, charm- Seeking n/s, fit SWF, 20s 30s, ble relationship. ©23066 biking, tennis. Looking for colored eyes a plus. For laughs nine Lady, 60, with similar quali- ing young fellow, 73, S'6", 145 with similiar qualities, for long- SA/WF, 25-34, n/s, with similar and fun. ©23061 ties. Plsinfields and nearby Nice Guy in search of broomstick lbs, n/s, n/d. Likes pop music, term relationship. Somerset interests. ©23065 towns. ^23056 county area. ©23062 jockey, Divorced Jewish Male, Successful WM, brown hair and excercise, travel, clean-cut seeks assertive, vivacious Gentleman, financially secure. Fit, White, professional Male, 35, SWM, 20,6T, short brown hair, eyes, disease and drug-free. In III sing love into your heart. SW S/DWF for friendship and Wants to meet a feminine Lady who likes children, coaching brown eyes, works out every search of same in a WF, for rela- romance. Into fitness, travel, football and summer vacations, professional JM 27, blonde, day, college student, humorous tionship. ©23007 in the Edison/Piscataway area. comedy clubs, and sincerity, you is seeking a special, long-haired dreamy blue-eyed singer/actor, yet romantic. ISO pretty, thin yet ©23099 Whispers of the heart. Average- White or Hispanic Woman, seeks sincere SWF, 2032, with be loo. ©23072 shapely SWF, 18-33, with a good built, 44, SW soft shell, 5'B", Single or Divorced, for a long- dynamite sense of humor and Lois looking for Superman. If you Professional DWM, 45, 6', 185 personality, honest, communi- degreed, handsome; committed term relationship. ©23018 kind heart. ©23085 cates weH. ©23017 feel like you're in your 50s, but lbs, handsome, to hugs, comedy, imagination, you're really in your 60s, call me. 1 am a young, energetic Guy, 28, emotionally/financially secure, country, growth, listening, you? Handsome WPM, 49, upbeat, SWM, 27, 60", 190 lbs, ©23045 62", looking for a partner for a outgoing, friendly. ISO profes- ©23067 successful, trim and healthy. I'm Portuguese, good-looking, hon- happy, enjoy life and having fun; long-term relationship. My inter- sional SWF, 36-41, average est, caring, romantic individual Sixtysomething WF, seeking ISO WF counterpart tor loving ests are dancing, hiking, travel- height, slim, outgoing, attractive, WPM, 46, blonde/blue, looking with good sense of humor. I like same in Metucnen or Edison, but friendship. ©23034 ing, movies, dinner parties; I love for serious long-term relation- for an open-minded, adventur- boating, the beach and the out- not confined to that area. swimming, if you have the same ship. ©23094 ous WF, 30-45, for a friendship. doors as well as the indoors. ISO Interested in fitness, exercising, Handsome, romantic DWM, 37, hobbies, please call. ©23001 ©23060 59", sensitive, n/s, enjoys out- Romantic Italian, 40s, healthy Woman, 18-34, for friendship crafting, flea markets, day excur- door activities, cuddling, dining. Irish-Italian, 28, brown/brown, and handsome, husky build, and possible relationship. WWWM, seeking WF, 45-55, sions, movies, theater, and gen- Seeking petite, romantic, attrac- 5'8", romantic, honest, caring. brown hair and eyes, dollar ©23039 trim, neat and able to commit to eral socializing. ©23009 tive S0WF, 27-38, for friend- Enjoys flea markets, movies, secure with sense of humor. In a real relationship. Let's talk facts. Maybe something could WWWF,mkJ-60s,stillhasalotof ship, possibly more. Kids ok. togetherness. ISO SWF, 25-35, search of WF, for a loving rela- SWM, 36, 6T, 225 lbs, clean, ©23029 happen if we're on the same petite/medium, average looks. tionship, possibly long-term. healthy, hardworking. ISO SWF, get up and go. Looking for some- track. Honesty a plus. ©23068 ©23067 ©23073 28-36, for possible long-term one to enjoy some of what life Handsome, honest, sincere, shy has to offer. ©23093 DWM, 30, desires to meet a relationship. ©23025 Woman for a very long-term rela- Looking for love. SWM, 29, long SJM, early 40s, outgoing, per- SWM, 27, 6', brown/brown, n/s. WWWM, 60, 5'10", 185 lbs, non- tionship. Very open to activities, brown/blue, nice personality, sonable, adventurous, likes the- Respond to smoker, nondrinker, seeks life and enjoyment. Other man sense of humor, honest, wheel- ater, movies, dancing, the arts Interests include outdoors, an honest desire for a caring chair bound. Still reading? and NYC. Seeks petite, attrac- movies, excerase. Looking for your favorite WWWCF, 56+. Likes country Man, all I ask is that you're under Amazing) ISO honest, sincere, tive S/DJF, thirtysomething, who SWF, 25-32, down-to-earth, with western, fishing, and gardening. 30, under 58", and under 140 open-minded SWF, for loving, is positive and outgoing. similar interests for possible rela- Middlesex county preferred. lbs. ©23036 caring relationship. ©23097 ©23064 tionship. ©23063 ad today! ©23086 HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD Block Of T To Respond To Acts Below By Mail Only. T A Write your personal ad DWM- no tlos, no kids. 5'9," 40 yrs. young. Cre- SWM,44,rir, 175ID8- ative, imaginative & self-sufficient. A good looking A Call 1 -800-881-9582 to place you FREE 30- Time™ Norvsmoker, social drinker, good-looking. I enjoy free and gentle spirit who Is concerened about not oldies, reading, dining out, sports, flea markets, mov- word ad For 4 weeks having a special woman In hit life. I'm committed lo a ies, and just quiet times together; love children. Inter* 4 Calling time packages of 10 career In show business that has me commuting to A We will help you write your ad and explain how esied In meeting attractive, S or DWF, 30+ with simi- to 60 minutes are available Manhattan daily. Consequently I appreciate quiet lar interests for serious LTR. Definitely no drugs! evenings and weekends in the country, I'm Into ca- to retrieve your messages. at $1.99 per min. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE sual biking, sailing, the arts, new adventures & cook- MAIL ONLY. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO HOW TO RESPOND TO AN AD 4 Have your MasterCard, ing for a woman. Please respond to Box 4900, TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4127, FORBES NEWS- Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somervllle, NJ PAPERS. PO BOX 199, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0M7I. VISA or checkbook ready 08876 A Note the five-digit voice mailbox numbef s at the wten you call. end o( the ads you would like to respond to • Call t-900-370-7446 (24 hours a day). 4 When you make a credit SHORT A SLIM- 45 yr. old, financially secure, Follow the simpie instructions. card or check purchase, we DWPF, looking for someone with whom to share special moments, This advertiser hat chosen to re- Calls will be biHed at $199 per minute will give you the information ceive mall. Please tend responses to Boi 4IH, A Press 1 to Respond to a specific ad or you need to respondto ad s Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Boi Iff, Somervtlle, NJ 0S17I TO PLACE YOUR AD IN A Press 2 to Browse through voice ads. on a special toll free line INTRODUCTIONS TO RECEIVE ABBREVIATIONS WM MARRIED- 38. 5'10" excellent shape. Articu- MAIL ONLY, CALL Mock Of Tim late, attached, adorable, available. ISO, F S/D/M, Cal1.80a861.9562 good shape, 20-09. For mutual close encounter of the * 1-800-559-9495 P^ROFESSIONAL CiCHRtSTlAN first time. This advertiser hat chosen to receive rVEWLf S-SINGLE malt. Please respond to Boi 419$, Forbes Newspe* DCMORCED vWMHITE.' peri, P.O. Box 899, Sotnervllle, NJ 08179

MMt You mujl be i tort It ytin OH) lo uu It* InlioduUiofli column Aih nd *«wd in good toll b» You PubixJw Mil tx dKhrwd Semally eiplicil longing* is \tntl!j uniM' M I imiied abbwijiuns we pfimittrf lo m

•gfMrwtorelAtohidttfunmvwtigrfHngiTwaae Hftff'iT;>"«inwhnpthrtjMWIIT inx-n lit pufciitpure Onnolgr«wiiyirur W njme.*ldnu.ph«»number oto*w»uleirpkirfftnlunTtttott»• comloriatriedo»r^ 10 JJM JJJ JOIN THE CELEBRATION AT MEDIEVAL TIMES AND SAVE! 16 Dining out Weekend Plus, August 2-4 fan*

MHifiml JHR PI m I ItW 19 991 #M MMVIf MRf

M ItW ™ MWf Ml 11# HMMR MMFW

«J 117,000 |*M (full Mi

MNHJ8SWEt10ANDnS (12ft UNDER ) SWE $5

A but Hi AMI krripl Welsh Farms

My I) I N N I: R I TOURNAMENT TIM GOLDEN/WEEKEND PLUS CORRESPONDENT 141 PMHIIMM, llrihrtt U Manager Karen Barlow fMEWnilG.lH*3l«l7Sw*. and Chef Patrick ON nwi WK! ot uioirti jlefuin. Robertson Uke a breather at the Tewksbury Inn. Here's to you, Mr. Robertson owned for more than a decade by a hard time accepting change, but ( ^ IMwtond Pts coropondert Rick and Joyce Brady, and is man- you cant find food like this any* rust the chef - he knows aged by their daughter, Karen Bar- where else. When I took a bite of When Dining Out best at the Tewksbury Inn, a low. the salmon for the first time, all of Tsanctuary of rustic elegance The main level of the restaurant a sudden I thought I was eating I Look To near Oldwick. has two dining areas, offering in- dessert!" Chef Patrick Robertson claims teresting foods in a relaxed atmos- The menu offerings aren't set in Forbes Newspapers most of the time he can 'taste" in phere within a very attractive price stone either. Mr. Robinson is will- his mind which combinations are range. The dining room provides a ing to work with patrons who pre- viable and which will not work, be- calmly refined atmosphere for inti- fer or require spedal menu items. For The fore entering the kitchen. mate dining. Across the wide entry All the wines on the Inn's select That knack helps him create a hall, the Bar Room, with its curved list are available by the glass or Best Selection Of compelling menu. wooden bar and background the bottle, he notes, and all des- "A good eating establishment's music, offers the same menu in a more informal setting. The garden serts are prepared on the pre- Restaurants In The Area. selection does not need to run on mises, including a chocolate bread i for pages in order to have depth is open for informal alfresco din- and maintain client interest," says ing, and the management hopes to pudding with honey bourbon Mr. Robertson. keep it open into the autumn, cream sauce and individual fruit To Advertise Mr. Robertson's approach to weather permitting. tarts. . menu-creation focuses on "marry- Mr. Robertson intends to create Only minutes from Routes 287 ing" tastes and textures, creating a more experimental menu for the and 78, the Tewksbury Inn is open Call presentations that hold patrons' in- renovated upstairs, although he seven days a week. Lunch is terest throughout the meal. emphasizes "it will still be the served 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday- (908) 722-3000 Menu selections include appetiz- same restaurant." Friday, noon-3 p.m. Saturday and ers of grilled asparagus with Trie restaurant has undergone, Sunday. A late lunch menu is (Somernt & Middlesex Counties) shaved parmesan, country ham and is still sustaining, a culinary available 3-5 p.m. weekdays. Din- and lemon butter sauce, and a evolution, and has been trans- ner seating is 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Thai marinated grilled shrimp formed from the local, casual bar Monday-Thursday, 5:30-10:30 p.m. or salad with arugala and shaved fen- and eatery to a refined, yet re- Friday and Saturday, and 5:30-9:30 nel, and entrees such as grilled laxed, dining establishment. p.m. Sunday. A late night menu is Scottish salmon with a walnut, cu- "The changes we're making are also available in the Bar Room (908) 276-6000 cumber date and lemon salad in in sync with the way the restau- Monday-Saturday. olive oil emulsion, and pan-scared rant industry is moving," says (Union County) organic chicken with fresh spinach Karen Barlow. "We knew it was The Tewksbury Inn, Main Street, and whipped Yukon Gold potato. time to leave the familiar routines Oldwick (County Road 517) (908) The Tewksbury Inn has been of the Tewksbury Inn. People have 4394641. . August 2-4,1986 17

Dance to the Sound cf cur Live Dands

Aug. 4th - Qary Ron Trio Aug. 11th • Chel VtrnWt "Variations" COM ir PAIDOCE Restaurant and Catering 0pm7Dtyi (906) 735-7889 #LuncMDInn*tCocWllli • Wtddlngt • Bmquttt • ftrtiti lor Alt Occukmi 66 Rt. I-T3, Hampton |< mi, Wti of atnton)

Every Friday with The Richard Pierson Duo Your A Private Place For from New York City, 6pm-IOpm Guide NEW!! EARLY BIRD MENl I or A To .New Jersey's Starting Compli'tc Most Exciting Motor Inn Sept. i The DilHUT Best lit OFF I lit OFF Restaurants DINNER WHEN YOU I WHEN YOU & PURCHASE A DINNER PURCHASE A DINNER FEATURING I Caterers Heart-shaped Tubs • Jacuzzis • Fireplaces • Water Beds I 1119 Ruh*n Ro«l, dtrk, NJ I iWRarltan Road, Clark, NJ In-room Movies - Day and Short-stay Rates Diicountotequil or letter rake. Discount of equal or letter value. NotvilklonSiturdiyiorHoliday, _i I Not valid on Saturdays or Holidays • Btp. October 31, 199S FN I Exp. October 31,1995 FN Forbes (908)381-XS00 3775 Route 1 South, South Brunswick 1189 Raritan RoadM Clark, NJ Newspapers (908) 297-2400

All Entrees $3.5 All V* Ib. Sandwiches $2.50 Jsmoy* tax included 1

it * $• Sandwiches Yl •w

and Salads! !r* t fcammto(/(f/fo/f,f/or up fo 260 Special Hours a f/farfmr (liew This Week Only ft I Monday-Friday-Aug. 7-11 11a.m.-4p.m. V SEABRA'S ARMORY 200 Front Street • Perth Amboy, N] 08862 I 62W.MainSLSomerville 722-8782 (908) 826-6000 W##k#nd Plus August 2-4,1996

Your Guide To Regional Fare

ALFONSO'S GOURMET PIZZA COACH N* PADDOCK MAIN STREET RESTAURANT 125 WEST MAIN ST ROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12 600 E MAIN ST, BRIDGEWATER LOCATED IN THE DOWNTOWN (4 mi west of Clinton) 908-526-1420 SOMERVILLE SHOPPING MALL HAMPTON, NJ Vegetarian, Mexican, American, 70+ item salad SOMERVILLE 908-735-7889 KAX 908-735-2923 bar, hamburgers, T-bones, Prime Hib, Seafood, 908-526-0616 DELIVERY 526-0587 A first class restaurant. Continental cuisine featur- Pasta. Burritos, Chimichangas & all the cocktails. For over 17 years, Proprietor Aniello lanniello has ing Chateaubriand, Caesar Salad, Pastas, Sauer- Handicap accessibility. Hours: U:30am-llpm. Mod- been serving specialty pizza at the ever-popular Al- bratten, Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live enter- erate price range. fonso's Pizzeria. Alfonso's offers an extensve vari- tainment Friday evenings. Weddings, Banquets, ety of gourmet pizza as well as traditional Italian Parties-accomodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mas- , McATEERS recipes served in their small dining area. Full tercard are accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours arc Lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon.-Thurs, 1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ menu includes pasta, seafood, subs, chicken & veal. 908-469-2522 Daily lunch & dinner specials. Wine & beer avail- 4-9, Fri. & Sat. 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch: Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs, 4-Cpm Early Bird specials & specials of the day. Large able. Open 7 days a week from 11am to 11pm. Deliv- Continental menu. Banquet rooms available for ery service daily. COSTA DEL SOL Weddings, Parties, Meetings & Showers. We are ARUNEE THAI RESTAURANT 600 W. UNION AVE. Handicap accessible & accept most major Credit 319 ROUTE 22 EAST BOUND BROOK, 1-800-274-5865 Cards. Lunch: Mon-Fri ll-3pm, Dinner: Mon.-Fri. 5* (at Sansone Plaza) GREEN BROOK Open Tues-Fri. Lunch 11:30-2:30, Tues-Thurs Din- 10pm, Fri. & Sat. 5-llpm( Sun MOpm. 908-968-0088 ner 5:00-11, Fri. k Sat. Dinner 5:0011, Sun dinner We invite you to dine and celebrate our grand 4-9. Closed Mon. Monday dance classes-private & O'CONNORS opening in a quiet and relaxing atmosphere. Our semi-private groups 12-7p.m. Call for information. menu offers an array of authentic Thai Cuisine. Visa, MC, Amex, Discover, Diners. BEEF N* ALE HOUSE There's a wide selection of the chefs freshly pre- 708 MOUNTAIN BLVD. WATCHUNG pared seafood, poultry, pork and beef dishes. The 908-755-2565 FAX 908-668-5873 Star Ledger & Courier News rated A a a. We also FAMILY'S RESTAURANT Tht araa'i largest iteakhouse specializing In Prlmt ribs offer lunch menu for $4.05 including soup. All K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA and frtthly cut ittaks In our main dining room. New major credit cards accepted, Hours: Tues-Thurs 1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLAINFIELD Jtrsty's first Salad & Bread Bir futurlna 50 Itemsl Also llam-9:30pm, Pri-Sun llam-10:30pm, closed Mon- 008-561-0455 tiatunng for a more casual settlrw O'Connors Sports days. This conveniently located restaurant is a combina- Pub atrves tandwichts A Burgers lit midnight. Sunday tion of Italian & American food. You can have a Brunch. On prtmtaei butcher shops. All major crtdlt THE BARGE complete London Broil dinner, to a slice of pizza, to card accepted. Handicap accessible Hours arc 11:30- 201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMBOY, NJ a burger - always freshly prepared. Daily lunch k 12am Mon-Thun. 11 30-1 im Fri a Sat. t 12-12am Sun- 908442-3000 dinner specials. All major credit cards accepted, day. For a seafood dinner at the north end of the Jersey Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Noon-9:3upm. shore, the Barge is the place to go. Specializing in Moderately priced. fine seafoods, and steaks, lobsters. African lobster SCAMPI'S FISH MARKET tails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mignon and GOLDEN CORNER & RESTAURANT more. Early bird specials. Handicap Accessibility. 198 W. MAIN ST Accepts all major credit cards. Open seven days a DINER RESTAURANT SOMERVILLE. 908-685-1323 week and has liquor availability. 313 W, UNION AVE Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials, BUCKY'S RESTAURANT BOUND BROOK, 908-469-3350 Zuppa: Pesci, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Fran Hours: 7 days 6:00am-10:00pm. Features American, caise, Red or white clam sauce. Accepts most major & SPORTS BAR Greek & Italian Specialties. Average lunch: $2.95. credit cards. Hours: T-W-T UA.M.-8:30P.M., FRI- 609 E. MAIN ST Dinner $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. No smoking SAT 11A.M.-10P.M. closed Sun. & Mon. BRIDGEWATER, 908-722-4180 available. Fax 469-3373. Credit Cards: Visa fc Mas* Happy hour 4-7 with live entertainment Thursday tercard. night. Authentic Chinese & Italian food along with homemade pizzas, dine-in or take-out, we have all SCARPELLINO'S the cocktails. Amex, Mastercard, Visa, Diner's Club. HERB PATULLOS 168 MT. BETHEL RD., WARREN Handicap parking. Hours ll:30AM-2AM. Moderate 908-6471728 price range. GARDEN RESTAURANT Country dining with a relaxed atmosphere in our 1 N. VOSSELLER AVE Unique sunporch. delicious homemade Neopolitan BUZZY'S FOOD & SPIRITS BOUND BROOK 008-356-2692 food. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hours 20O STELTON RD, PISCATAWAY ner & Lunch specials daily. Burgers to Lobster are Tues, Weds., Thurs. 118pm; Fri ll-9pm; Sat 4 008-752-2229, FAX 752-6540 Tails. Casual family atmosphere. Live entertain- 9pm; Sun 44pm. Closed Monday The full menu is featured in both the bar and din- ment Friday b Saturday nites. Greenhouse Dining ing room, with a wide variety of dishes including Room for cozy intimate dining. 4 Rooms available chicken, veaJL pork, fish, lobster, shrimp, steak, ribs for 25-150 for all your Banquet Needs. ~ SPAIN 92 and pasta. Entrees feature salad, choice of rice, 120 THOMPSON ST, RARITAN. NJ baked potato or steak fries. Top off the evening 908-704-0292 FAX 908-7041111 with Buzzy'i most popular dessert, Toll House A La Authentic Spanish cuisine. Lunch/Dinner specials. Mode. The Bussiere brothers pride themselvei on JACK O'CONNORS Coiy atmosphere, Incredible food, fantastic San- serving large portions of quality food at reasonable QUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD gria. Generous portions, unbelievable prices. Gill prices and with friendly service. Fax orders are 1288 RT 22 EAST. BRIDGEWATER certificates available. Vegetarian specials. Visit us accepted at 908-7524540, Buzz/s has a full liquor (accessible Rt 28 via Morgan Ln) for a delightful experience in dining. Most major license. Dinners from $7.95. Most credit cards ac- 908-725-1500 credit cards. Mon-Thura. 1130A.M.10P.M Friday cepted. Handicap accessibility. Open 7 days, Mon- USDA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roast, lean burgers, 11:30A.H.-U:OOP.M., Sat 2P.M.-11P.M. Sun. Noon- Sat llam-12am, Sun Noon-llpm. fresh seafood. Chicken, Pasta, Veal, Turkey and 10p.m. CAFFE PIANCONE featuring 130 item hot and cold buffet Continuous 2991 HAMILTON BLVD food Sunday Brunch Buffet Live Entertainment SO PLAINFIELD, 908-561-2722 featuring Irish and Jazi. 4 nights. 16 draft beers. An TIJUANA JOE'S Weekly Hours: Mon-Thun 10;30am-10pm O'Connor family business since 1929. Informal RT 22 Wfc WEST END AVE Friday 10:30am-llpm, Saturday 4anvllpm sandwich to a complete dinner. Amex, Viia, Master- NO PLAINFIELD, 908-7554400 Sunday H:30-9pm card, Discover, Diners. Handicap accessibility. Every day is a fiesta at Tijuana Joe's South-Of-The- Most Mjr Credit Cards accptd Hours: Mon thru Sat Ham-midnight, Sunday 10am- Border Reitaurant and Cantina. Specialties in- 11pm. Reasonable prices.. clude Sinling Faiitas, Enchiladas, Burritoi, Veg- CARUSO'S etarian dishes ana Swordflih • la Parrilla. Express 1370 SOUTH AVE, PLAINFIELD lunch from 13.99 and Dinners from $6.95. Chil- 908-757-2244 LA CUCINA dren's menu available. All major credit cards ac- Fine Northern Italian Cuisine in a romantic art RISTORANTE & CAFE cepted, Handicap accessibility. Lunch Mon-Sat deco atmosphere. Lunch from $8.95. Dinner from 125 WEST MAIN ST ll:30-3pm, Dinner 3pm lam. Sunday 12pm-12am. $12.95. Join Caruso's - a dining experience you'll DOWNTOWN SOMERVILLE never forget Prepared daily by Pasquale Caruso SHOPPING MALL, SOMERVILLE Chef/Proprietor. Piano entertainment Friday & Sat- 908-526-4907 THE WILLOWS urday nights. Valet parking at night. Visa, MC, Owned and operated by the lanniello Family for 1013 WASHINGTON AVE Amex. Lunch: Tues-Fri 11:30-3:00pm. Dinner Tues- over 13 years, the highly rated La Cucina offers GREEN BROOK, 908-968-2739 Thurs 5-10pm, Fri & Sat 5-llpm, Sun 4-lQpm. authentic Italian Cuisine in a charming Mediter- Our diverse Menu makes ordering a mouthwatering Closed Mondays. Liquor license. ranean type atmosphere. In addition, private ban- pleasure, featuring a large variety of dinners, des- quet rooms may be reserved for corporate or pri- serts & cocktails. There are 30 different Items to CATARIS vate functions of up to 80 people. The "well blown* choose from. Banquet facilities for rivate parties of 266 W. UNION AVE wine cellar is also available for more intimate 30-160 people & live entertainment Thursday- BOUND BROOK, 9084694552 groups of 18 or less. Al Fresco dining is offered at Sunday nights. Visa, American Express. Diners Homemade Italian food with an extensive lunch & the Cafe through the Spring, Summer and the Au- Club and Mastercard are accepted. Handicap ac- dinner menu. Lunch & Dinner served daily with tumn months (weather permitting). Extensive wine cessible. Hours: Lunch ll:30-3pm Mon-Fri. Early- many fine daily specials available. Family prices. list. All major credit cards accepted, Open for bird 3-5pm Mon. Fri. Sun. 12-4pm; Dinner 5-10pm Banquets & Catering available. No Liquor License. Lunch Monday through Friday. 11:45am to 4pm. Mon-Thurs. Till Ham on Fri. Midnight Sat. A full Accepts Visa, MC, AMEX. Hours: 1H0 Mon- Thurs., Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 5 to service Restaurant and catering facility of over 15 Fritfay & Sat 4:30-11, Sun. 3-9. llpm. yrs. August 2-4,1996 w#9k#nd Phis 19

Good ITJHIAN, IIMMICAN CUISINi ALL SPECIALS Iwitn • M—4 • IvN • StMfci • ftitt 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Stuff • 10 OZ. PRIME RIB By Judy Hawkinson • BREADED CEVTER CUT PORK CHOPS Sometime in our lives, we may have thought we'd die of a broken • CHICKEN PARM1GIAN heart. We don't die of a broken • STUFFED FLOUNDER heart, exactly, but heart disease is All Special* Include Soup & Salad the number one killer in the U.S. We die from hearts that have •O«-l*1 -flli been abused by eating artery- clogging food and using too much salt We die of not exercising enough or overexertion - incon- sistent activity and too much stress. Some stress is good and jSaSfc* 426 E. MAIN STREET • BOUND RRDOK •

Radicchio Ristorante Casual Dinini For The Whole Family' Radicchio Ristorante is in the heart of Highland Park, at 217 Raritan Ave, be- Country Rresh tween North -Second and Third avenues. There are two dining rooms mixing the RESTAURANT So.Bowi«IBrook old with the new. Radicchio has an up- 5634972 scale Italian-Portuguese-Spanish menu of BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNtR Try our New Menu Featuring delightful dishes. torturing o unique menu 24 oi. Ddmonlco Steak • $10.95 Lunch is served 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. It includes soup, $2-$3, net found anywhere else in 48 oi. Ddmonlco Steak - $20.95 plus burgers and sandwiches served with 24oi. Prime Rib • 114.95 • 16m^SSST $12.50 French fries, $3.95-$5.50. Lunch plates, Somerset County AIM Chicken • Stafood Specials • Sandwich*! $4,75-$ 13.95, include pasta with olive and SaladtAAppttlMn Imrtri in Tht Folhmork M«tt, Nt«t tt ilk UtatM SERVING TILMAM garlic to mariscada en salsa verde, several kinds of seafood, white wine and lots of 140 W* MM Wfwfl garlic and parsley. Hot lunch plates include salad and bread with butter. There* Us and then Dinner is served 5-9 p.m. Sunday, Tues- day-Thursday, 5-10 p.m, Friday-Saturday. 1 there!* everybody else Appetizers, $3-$7.50, include qlams casino COACH N PADDOCK at $5.95, Chef Vitor's delicate version of Weddma *%unjueh • 'i'urlnv 'JonVfOiCtitiont clams casino, camarones al AJUlo $6.75, 86 Rte. 173 West • Hampton, NJ 08827 • (90BJ 735-7889 shrimp served in zesty garlic and olive oil. DIR Rte 78 W E»il 12 ' * miles Wesl o' Chnion • FAX (908) 735-2923 Soup, $2.40-$4, lists king crabmeat soup OPEN 7 DAYS at $3.95 and garlic soup, $4. Cimtintnlaf C'u^i/it' Hard Rock Deli y: ('/iiifi'dii/imim/, %\hKol Lamb Entrees, $U.95-$17.95, include fcttuccine alia Elba for $14.25, fresh vegetables sau- ', fihUb MhuihiiitcnamiS>twitz(U 26a Mountain Blvd. 252 South Main St. teed with garlic, virgin olive oil and fresh Live Entertainment Friday Evening Lunch Dinner Warren, N.J. 07059 Manville N J 08835 orcgano tangled with fcttuccine; veal Mon Sal 11 30am • 4pnn Brunch ^n Tf1t"S 4Pm - 9Pm mclanzo, $15.95, medallions of veal and P . ffi J Sal 4pm- 10pm 908-756-3505 -722-8877 Sun -Ham •2pm sun i2noonBprn eggplant in a saute of garlic, tomatoes, Twilight Dining I Weddings Banqueis mushrooms and a hint of balsamic vin- Mon.-Ffi -4pm-6pm Parties for Ail Occasions egar; arroz con polio, $12.50, a generous Accommodations 10-200J portion of chicken, Spanish sausage and saffron rice; solomillo a chef, $17.50, a 10 oz. filet mignon with sherry wine, mush- room sauce and a touch of cream; linquine SpfcitllM-Thurt. 5-9:30 P.M. pescatore, $17.95, a healthy portion of Mon. Kids Eat FBI! shrimp, scallops, clams, calamari and lob- Tues. Unlimited Pasta $4.15 ster simmered in a blush tomato sauce Wed. Steak Night II2.W with fresh basil over linguine. Thurs. Lobster Dinrje/M.M Radicchio's specialty, homemade ravioli RISTORANTE & CAFE with a delicate filling and a special sauce, Dinntr Nightly • Mon. thru Sit. is served daily. All dinners include a fresh *D2C° Join us at The Cafe for EntertainmenI salad with a choice of their unique honey- ? DAS Lunch, Dinner or Late Night Thursday 908-359-0707 EveninfiS lemon dressing. A WEEK Cappuccino, Espresso & Dessert 31 lAmwtllRd., Belle Mtad During the summer there arc "extra special" dinner specials, including a Im- SPECIALLY PRICED CAFE MENU pound lobster served with Portuguese po- tatoes, yellow rice, fresh blanched veg- 125 W. Main St • Somerville • 526-4907 etables, dinner salad and bread and butter for $13.95. Radicchio is closed Mondays; reserva- "THE HOMESTEAD TAP' 20% OFF tions are recommended for fYiday and T/A YOIMTOTALIIU Saturday. Parking is available in the pub- Monday-Thurtdiy lic parking lot across the street. All major adiccfiio CombiwdHflhMyOlhif CoupoflsofOfcn CasriOrty. pecializing In credit cards are accepted. ftRO HunyKong With a liquor license and wine list, the Cuisine Fintit Italian • Portuguese • Spanish Cuiilnt former The Homestead Tap, is still owned 2t7 flanlan Avenue, Highland Park, NJ 08904 and operated by Frank Pcrger. Call (908) (908) 247-9636 247-9636. EARLY BIRD MENU Sun, k Tuti.-Thun. 4:30-6:30 pm \ i i" •- T. * - Come and enjoy a pleasant lunch and/or Closed Mondays (908)968 2432 dinner. Radicchio will cater to any party 372 North Avenue (R! 28) • Wine List • All Ma|or CredH Cards Accepted • Liquor License any day, any time. • Reservations suggested lor Fn and Sat. Located between No 2ndandNio 3rd Aves d"eciiy acoss from pubire parting lol Frank Petger-Pfopneior Tnsct* ReiHy-Manager BOBBY & MABYJk 7""'"""DINEONTHEJ Wt will cater any party, any day, any timt.' WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS WATERFRONT! Your Host Tht Bond Family (201)469-3350 1 Featuring The Finest Seafood, I Chlcktn Cscc#tof# •.• Steaks £ Chops, Lobittn & Morel j 1 Mnntp • sciHop Frs DMMO im> H»H i w^ Enjoy Outdoor Dining VMI & CMckifl SaKlntboca * »n n» 13ki EaHyBlrdSpeclalaALobtterSptdab Specials Include: Soup, Salad, Entree, Coffee/Tea & Dessert Thursday or Stmdav Country Western Night % T Diner - Restaurant uesc1,iys A Thursdays 'p^ ' 'P™ 10 OFF TOTAL BILL Daily Specials 316 William St., Piscataway • 752-4474 •Breakfast •Lunch "Dinner

sHp W ^^B I^^B ^^B ^^B I^^B ^^B ^^H I^^P ^^B ^^" ^^W ^^W ^^M ^^^ ^m 313 Wwt Union Avmut. Bound Brook, N ,10660S Special Introductory Offer

for a year's subscription to the Westfield Record (~)Yes! I want the special $10.00 introductory 1 year subscription to the Westfield Record.

Name

No other discounts apply. Offer good through August 31,1995. In-county delivery only. To order, send this coupon to: Forbes Newspapers, Circulation Dept, P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ 08876 or call 1'800-300-9321 *A sample of the Westfield Record for 50% off. Redeem this coupon at your local newsstand r I Use (his coupon to That's a purchase the savings Westfield Record • foronly..* 25* i I Name I I Address | Town Zip

I Home Phone. I