The^festfield Record :V0l. 9, No. 14 Thursday, April 4, 1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cent$ I Briefs Candidates Night Boothe won't seek third term Westfiekiers will have a chance to meet and question contenders Tor seats on the Greco to run for GOP; Dems will find hopeful Board of Education at Candi- By KIVIM COLUOAW U lost to Mr. Boothe by less than 600 votes in occupied by 1st Ward Councilwoman Gail Ver- 1994. But he told The Record he wants to spend nick, 2nd Ward Councilman James Gruba, 3rd dates Night, sponsored by the THE RECORD Westfield Parent-Teacher Coun- more time with his two young children. Ward Councilman Gary Jenkins and 4th Ward cil and the WesUield Area Two-term Westfield Mayor Garland "Bud" "There are possible candidates, but we are Councilman Janis Weinstein are up for grabs. League of Women Voters, 7:45 Boothe announced last week he will not seek still in discussion," said Mr. Goldman. "We will While Mr. Boothe said it is too soon to tell pjn. Monday in the auditorium re-election. be filing petitions the early part of next week." what his future in Westfield politics holds, he at Edison Intermediate School. "I think it is an appropriate time for someone As of press time, no candidate for mayor or would probably volunteer in town activities else," he said. Town Council had officially filed with the town "subject to my own personal plans and personal With Mr. Boothe out of the running, the Re- clerk. The filing deadline is 4 pm Thursday, life." Leaf pickup publican mayoral torch will be handed to 1st April 11. In the prepared statement announcing his The Westfield Public Works Ward Councilman Norman Greco. Mr. Greco said his "lifelong ambition" has departure, Mr. Boothe said the decision not to department will continue to "I have the nomination from the Republican been to wield the mayor's gavel. run again was made with mixed emotions. And pick up leaves in clear plastic party," said Mr. Greco Tuesday. "1V« lived here all my life," he said. "I have he asked Westfielders to support the current bags until Tuesday, April 30. Westfield Democratic Chairman Lawrence the passion to see Westfield remains a strong council. Bags are available 8:30 a.m.-4:3O Goldman stopped short of naming his party's and viable community." "I am confident they will bring to conclusions pan. Mondays-Fridays at the nominee for mayor. But he promised the Dem- Asked what his campaign platform would be, programs and projects I consider of great im- Public Works Center, 959 North ocrats would field candidates for mayor and Mr. Greco said, "I really havent thought about portance to the Westfield community which will Ave. Once bags are placed curb- council in the June 4 primary. It I don't know. It's too early for me to make not be completed in my tenure," he wrote. side, residents should call 789- One prominent Democrat who will not be that statement" The mayor also warned against "fractious dis- 4100 for pickup. running for mayor is Tony LaPorta. Mr. LaPor- In addition to the mayor's chair, council seats (Please turn to page A-2) GARLAND "BUD" BOOTHE Egg hunt Video Video, 184 Elm St., will host an Easter egg hunt 11 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday. Free pho- Board aiming tos will also be available with the Easter Bunny 1-5 p.m. Fri- day and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Satur- day. Call Coleen or Jack at 654- 9900 for information. to find school Benefit concert , Rev. Alphonse Stephenson, conductor and music director of the Orchestra of St Peter by chief by July the Sea, will perform in the Youth and Family Counseling By LVNNJLPOUV • June 3: Dr. Attea will present a Service's sixth annual benefit slate of about six candidates to the concert 8 p.m. Saturday, April RECORD CORRESPONDENT school board. 30 at the Church of St Helen, The Board of Education began • June 4-6: The Board of Educa- Railway Avenue and Lamberts planning its search for a new su- tion will conduct its first interviews Mill Road. perintendent of schools Tuesday with the candidates, each lasting night about two hours. Working with search consultant • June 17, 19, 20: The school Musical club Dr. William Attea or Hazard, Young board will invite its three top picks The Musical Club meets in it Associates Ltd., the board set a to spend a day in the district so the sanctuary of First Baptist tentative timetable that will see a they can visit the schools and meet Church, 170 Elm St., Westfldd superintendent hired in early July. with principals, teachers, and } pjn. Wednesday. Several mu- Some key dates in the selection members of the public. The Board atetans will perform. process are: of Education will also conduct an- • April 17: The school board will other extensive interview at this law-fat salads Tht> WtotftoM Chat* Ctub, whWtr tlpmiWHw •••torn dM^Qfwt jrWM efetmplOfltJito laat time. The Westfield Adult School month, cam* within a draw of •taring the nation* crown. The team JhaJutfaaY—oay Nartwte, in national trad* Journals. • June 34-28: The school board Hat scheduled a thxee-aeasjon Jaton Cohan, Robin Cunningham (eeatetf), Todd Lima and Jany • April 24-25: The consultant will visit the candidates in their course on low-fat salads 7:*0- firm will Interview members of the present work environments and Westfield community, including conduct interviews with key people §30 pan. Mondays April 8. 15 at those sites. and 29. The course will be past and present school board members, administrators, teachers, • July 1-5: The selection of a taught at Classic Recipes Inc. Chess dub misses new superintendent will be an- Cooking School, 401 W. Broad parents, and past and present rep- resentatives of the town govern- nounced. St. by owner David Martone. ment, to develop a leadership pro- • Aug. 1-15: The new top admin- Call the adult school registrar at file that will establish criteria nec- istrator will begin work. 232-4050 for information. by single, late-night maneuver essary for a successful candidate. School board member Tom • April 24: Questionnaires, Madaras expressed his concern Storytime By M1MN COLUMN team played against four players on an opposing team which will be sent to all residents about the tight schedule for finding simultaneously. Registration for Toddler Time THE RECORD to find out their concerns and pri- a superintendent to start work at Stories at the Westfleld Memo- The long-distance logistics did more than tire run- orities, will be due. The school the beginning of the 1996-1997 rial Library begins 10:30 a.m. The Westfield Chess Club won this year's U.S. Ama- ners and please AT&T. It more than doubled the board expects to moil the question- school year. Thursday, April 18. Children teur East Championship — and came within a draw of length of the games, naire as soon as possible. Dr. Attea, however, said it is must be 2V4 years old, be regis- sharing the national crown. "In the real world, a game would take a maximum • May 2: Dr. Attea will present a common to find an appropriate tered in person and be West- The five-member team, consisting of Robin Cun- of three hours," Todd said. "Our first match took verbal and written report to the candidate in the time frame that has been established. But if the field library members. ningham, Todd Luna, Jason Cohen, Jerry Berkowitz seven hours. It was very nerve-wracking for the play- Board of Education that will detail and Yaacov Norowitz, bested a field of 260 competi- the results of the interviews and school board finds that it needs ers." questionaires, and will identify more time later on, he recorn- Family history tors from as far afield as Maine and North Carolina to The elongated games may have also been a factor necessary criteria for a future su- mends an intrrim superintendent Stephen Conte, producer and win the eastern title last month. The group then en- in the Westfield team's second-place finish, Todd said. perintendent. (Please turn to page A-3) host of cable television's Family tered the playoffs to face off against the Midwest and As soon as it dispatched the West team 2V4-1V4 in a Historian, will present a pro- West champions March 23-24. grueling seven-hour match, the Westfield club had to gram on researching Walden- "The playoff games were long and hard-fought," do battle with a rested Midwest team. sian family history 1 p.m. said Todd. "Some games went into move 60." "Unfortunately, we were supposed to start the sec- Lions will host Bunny '.Thursday, April 11 at the meet- Making the match-ups even more difficult in the ond game at 7 p.m. with an hour to an hour-and-a- ing of the Genealogical Society playoffs was the way the games were played — via half rest," Todd said. "We wound up starting at 8:30 of the West Fields in the West- long-distance telephone. at 61st Easter egg hunt field Memorial Library. "There were telephone operators and four runners and "laying uniil 2:30 a.m. - that's kind of late to be The lions Gub of Westfield will tributed to the children. between the telephone operators and the (four) chess playing chess." In the end. the East won one game, had one draw hold its 61st annual Easter Egg The Easter Bunny will be avail- Waste day boards," said Todd. able for pictures with the children Every time a player moved a piece, a runner would and lost two games to the Midwest champs. In one of Hunt 1 p.m. Saturday in Mindo- • ;. The Union County Utilities waskin Park. at the gazebo noon-12:45 p.m. and tell an operator, who would transmit the move to the the losses, Jason Cohen could have forced a draw for following the hunt for a $3 dona- • Authority will sponsor a Spring More than 1,200 plastic eggs will .Household Special Waste Day 8 opposing player's operator, who would tell their run- Westfield, which would have made the final score 1V4- tion to Lions' charities. Buyers will .ajn.-2 p.m. Saturday, April 13 ner, who would make the first player's move on the \Vi. be hidden around the park's ga- receive a framed Polaroid photo- at the Westfield Municipal second player's board and hit the clock timing the. "He went for the win and it backfired," Todd said. zebo. Immediately after the hunt, graph. Swimming Pool, Scotch Plains second player's move. The process would start all Everyone is invited to join. Call Todd at 561-3847 plastic bags containing gourmet The Easter egg hunt is open for and Cumberland avenues. over again with the next move. Four players on each for information. jellybeans and prizes will be dis- Westfield children 7 and younger. Hard-to-dispose items such .as oil-based paints and var- nishes, pesticides and herbi- ; tides, aerosol cans, etc. will be accepted. Disposal is free, but What's best, what threatens our schools? preregistralion is required. Call 382-9400 1-4:30 p.m. Monday, By KEVIN COUMAN Susan Jacobson important The variety and depth like the Technology Committee. 1. Student achievement demon- of these offerings permit students • • • Wednesday or Friday for infor- THE RECORD ' mation or to register. strated by high HSPT and SAT to compete with top schools. 1. A major threat is the uncer- The five candidates seeking the School Board scores and prestigious college ad- 4. Parent commitment and in- tainty of the funding formula. How three three-year terms open on the missions is a source of pride. Our volvement help students excel and much funding will we lose? Will Record E-mail students also excel in athletics, achieve. For example, volunteering property owners bear the burden of 7 The Record now accepts let- Westfield Board of Education were time in libraries, college resource 1 asked to look on the bright side of Elections '96 drama, music and other extra- and pension and social security costs? ters to the editor and press re- co-curricular activities. centers, PTA/FTO projects and ser- 2. If the Comprehensive Plan is leases via electronic mail at things this week. The Record asked 2. A dedicated and caring staff is vice in various committees. adopted as written, Westfield would j g. for their views of reasons to be Please list (in descending order) a direct link to student achieve- 5. The community at large has have to conform to a minimalistic ; Be sure to include your full proud of the schools — and what the five things that make you most ment All grade levels have staff proven its dedication and commit- type of education. name, address and telephone threatens those positive aspects. proud of the Westfield School Dis- that enable students to realize their ment to the school system. Ex- 3. In this hold-the-line budget, number (for confirmation pur- The < xact question, and the can- trict. What are the five biggest potential. amples of support are evidenced any cut made if the budget doesn't poses only). didates' responses, as they wrote threats (also in descending order; to 3. The range of programs pres- by passage of budgets and contrib- pass will cause pain. them: that pride? ently available at the high school is uting their expertise to committee (Please turn to page A-6)

Spring ahead Spring is here ;: It's that time- Twin victories Homes, gardens start tiim your clocks ahead Caravello sisters to show their blooms qualify for gymnastics meet •" Time changes this weekend / ••••ports, pageA-11 Special section Inside •ill Always a special selection of ever}' day items at SID hearings continue Tuesday lowest prices!" Kitmp include the chief of police, the town duced fruits and vegetables from six-eight engine*T, and the chairman of the SID Advi- local farmers. The market will occupy 14-16 HECOKD CORHESfONUKNT sory Committee. The session, tentatively parking spaces parallel to the defunct H. GIVE THIS GIFT TO YOUR FAMILY Another public hearing on the Special Im- scheduled for the morning of Friday, April 12, Wyalt clothing store. provement District (SID) will be hfld 8 p.m. will be held to work on development of a The flea market at the South Avenue train AND LOVED ONES . . . Tuesday in the Town Council's chamber, parking management plan, explore funding station parking kit will continue, but with Iklayor Garland "Bud" Boothe announced at sources, and discuss plans for renovation of fewer dates, Councilman Michael Panagos an- The FIRE SENTRY Tuesday night's council meeting. the train station and elimination of the South nounced. The operation will be cut back this The Laws and Rules Committee still is con- Avenue traffic circle. year, occupying only half the parking lot, of- sidering and evaluating previous public com- In other council action, a farmer's market fering two Porlajohns instead of four and one SMOKE ments, and has not yet revised the original will be operated in Westfield on a trial basis police officer instead of two. SIO ordinance. this summer, Councilwoman Gail Vernick A public hearing on Elizabethtown Water ALARM WeitAeki's parking problems will be dis- said. The market will be open 2-7 p.m. Thurs- Company's application for a 30 percent rate cussed by the Super Committee on Parking days in the municipal parking lot opposite increase will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday in the formed on the recommendation of the coun- the post office. The market will operate June Town Council chamber. The hearing will be TICS INC. cil's Parking Task Force. Members of the 13-Oct. 31, and will offer New Jersey pro- conducted by the Board of Public Utilities. • COmpacl V Diameter • Precious cttr;i seconds to escape lust developing fires EVERYDAY • f.iirly warning of slow, smoldering fires LOW PRICE • Loud, piercing, pulsating horn to One scuffle, two tales in law office iiwakcn you quickly ONLY • I'nwi-rcil by 0110 *> volt haltcry (incl.) A March 28 scuffle in a North police reports. Theft • Tcsl hulton iincl low battery signal Avenue law office led to two strik- • A 26-year-old employee of Ed- e Shades of Green on Central • l-.iisy tnslalliilion on cither wall or ceiling ingly different assault reports. | Police log wards Supermarket on Elm Street Avenue reported the theft of two Th« attorney in the office told told police March 27 he was being trees and a case of Christmas We Carry Thomandt of Itemt For Your H polk* • former client disrupted his harassed by a co-worker aged 24-25 wreaths worth $1,000 Sunday, ac- business, refused to leave when police Sunday they were assaulted who allegedly Insulted him andcording to police reports. 12S Elm St. • Westfield •skad and touched the attorney on by the other, according to police threatened him with bodily harm, e Marilyn Fiore, 48, of Staten Is- the shoulders with both hands, ac- reports. according to police reports. land was charged March 27 with (908)251-1500 • Open 7 Days Weekly cording to police reports. A 34-year-old man told police his shoplifting a spandex top, a sweat- Tlie former client told police the neighbor hit him with a hand truck Burglary er and a denim top worth $221.99 attorney refused to turn over files, and punched him in the face after Several items were reported sto- from Lord & Taylor department then punched the client in the face a verbal argument. Hie 29-year-old len from a classroom at Westfield store, according to police reports. •nd threw him to the ground, ac- neighbor told police the 34-year-old High School March 27. A cordless Ms. Fiore was released on $275 Dictate to Your Computer and oonUng to police reports. threatened him with a knife during telephone, phone accessories, Aim, bail. As yd, no charges have been the argument. No knife was found batteries and s racharger for a digi- e Sardaria Philon, 10, of Newark, FREE Your Hands from the Keyboard filed. and no charges were filed. tal camera belonging to the school was charged March 29 with shop- district and valued at about $200, lifting a DKNY Jeans-brand T-shirt Assault Harassment and a privately owned video cam- worth $70 from Lord It Taylor de- Two men living in different • A Highland Avenue man told era were stolen, according to police partment store, according to police apartments in the same house on police March 28 he was receiving reports. There were no signs of reports. Ms. Philon was released on the 600 block of Stirling Place told harassing phone calls, according to forced entry. $274 bail. Mayor outlines his top achievements Departing Mayor Garland "Bud" and reductions in state aid. A bi- state MainStnet program and ap- e Chaired committee to study a SAVE TIME AND MONEY WITH A DMOONDICTATE SPEECH RECOGNITION Boothe listed the following as the partisan effort of the Town Council pointed Parking Task Force and second senior citizens' facility and 8Y6TEM ON YOUR PC QTARTINO UNDER M00.00 "major accomplishments" or hisexamined every area of expense, Special Improvement District worked with board which sur- Special Solutions for those with Limited Mobility two-term tenure: and as a result many difficult Study Committee whose reports mounted many financial and other e Kept tax increases for munici- choices and decisions were made and recommendations which are problems en route to another suc- pal purposes at the lowest possible to keep increases at the absolute now being discussed minimum. cessful housing facility. State un- Computer level, lite tax increases for the last • Appointed and worked with dertook replacing the Tuttle Park- FREE three years have been 2, 1 and 4 • Focused community attention the WestfleU Bicentennial Com- • Sales FREE cents, notwithstanding horrendous way bridge, a project which had • Repairs COMPUTER and consideration of the cause of mission in 1M4, a yearlong aerie* • Classes snow removal expenses in two of downtown Westfield, one of theof diversified events brought the been stalled by an inter-agency dis- PARKING TRAINING those three years, increases in reasons newcomers chose to move community together in a celebra- pute in Trenton. • Consulting many areas where the town has to our community, including suc- tion of our long and rich history e Following initiatives from absolutely no choices or discretion, cessful application for inclusion in and heritage. town, the state has refined and presented to town for consideration COMPUTER VISION a design far rebuilding the South Boothe will not run again for mayor Avenue circle. • Coordinated with several com- AND VOICC (Continued from page A-i) can ever say. The confidence ind tipn. In 1M2, he was elected . 504 North Rveoue €ost (Next to Thrifty Cor Rental) • UUestRcId putea between elected officials," friendship of thoi&atujjt of \Vest- '•fagot, llr. iojthe overcame Mr. munity groups review ami changes which he believes have been fickl residents and tjbe privilege of LaPorla, the , Democratic chal- to proposed New Jersey Transit avoided on the Westfield Town working with many of them over lenger, to win a second mayoral improvements to the train station 008-233-0460 Council. many years in a diversity of civic, term In 1994. "I hope that this almost-uniquely athletic, nonprofit and governmen- .WesUleld tradition also will con- tal roles." /Unue, and not be subverted in the Mr. Boothe was first appointed ' quest forvote s or personal power," to the Westfield council in Sep- he Mid. tember I960. He was retained hit "I have appreciated more than I scat in the November I960 elee- Announcing La BonBotvnierc Bake. Sfioppc Westfield Offering A Full Line of Bakery Products 407 South Avc West Weekends Free I'- Across from itic Train Slulion i formerly Snriiciiiri'i li.ikcryl _^ Phone: S18-0606 Opening Easter Weekend <££rffg5B' La Bon6onniere Bake Shoppes For 6 Months! EDISON SOUTH WOODBHIDGU NOHTH SCOTCH HAST With TalkAlong service plan! JM0R1S7 PLAINREID 143 Hi I So PLAINS WIUNSWICK (mum plau| MKfd*w« Mall (n*nr Living io?eni 130 so 387 Patk Avo ??a nydlMI tine 2B7-1313 (n»« motof vehicle) Wall Lnrfy) {Lions plain) 322-1919 745-7373 753-1818 321-1919 422*101 B ft* Cellular Service ^ W "// OI'liNTUUSDAYTIIKU SUNDAY • I'MONI I OU HOURS i HI OIU1I US NEC •$l<1 '» for inonlhlv a Mr* VIS/\ • AMI V • IIIM'IIVI R Wl I COM I Cellular Ptiono limn lk-11 Atlantic"NYNI-:X with TalkAlong * Gills ai low as 35t! a minute in yiMir home nrc;i. Plus program. 1 Model TT182. Special Introductory Offer $ IF YOU'VE BEEN TURNED DOWN FOR A CELLULAR PHONE, YOUU GET A CELLULAR PHONE WITH US! No matter what your financial status, here's a great deal from ECC. 10.00 Yon can have a cellular phone Plus 60 minutes of prepaid :on a year's subscription to: Bell Atlantic NYNEX service for a one time payment!1 Not only do you end up owning the phone outright, but your service contract' is autojrmtically The Westfield Record renewable month to month. Best of all, there is no need for a major credit card or a yearly contract. To order, send this coupon to: Forbes Newspapers Clrcutaiion Dept., P.O. Box 699, Somervilte, NJ 0B876 or call 1-800-300-9321 fl Yes! I want the special $10.00 introductory 1 year : ^ubscripiion to the Westfield Record. •NamK •Ai!iircss_ 1800 681 BELAuthorized AgenLt .Town .Zip, "Home Phone @ Bell Atlantic NYNEX Mobile ND olhcr discounts apply. Offer yooil through June 30,1996. In-county delivery only. -H PIT! Mastercard, Visa AMEX accepted

wuftwnounti Knvtuwwiominiinifuni iw*C'ir*Y *'™iJJru" "Jl* *"" "Wj ••"~ *"«' "•"* ""*•" itourt «"fw. J »~ «.*»" m •« nuH uiWT^toT l!Sr,.i Apr* 4, 1996 Budget cuts trim library hours Board targets July Council okays less than half sum sought by facility chief to hire school chief In a time of budget constraints at acquire new books and audio- r;mso tin1 least amount of initrnvo (Continued from page A It all levels of government, the West- visual materials or jeop.mlize ils nirntv to tlu1 public Invaiist* IK> naiiu-d until a {.'.ood maliii is round. field Memorial Library recognizes patrons' access to a growing num- rveninR patnuuigu is li{;'iti"-t Fri- that it must pull its weight along ber of computer reference serviits. days, lioth Ms. 'lini'le ami the li The consultant docs not advise reducing standards in cuiItT to with other departments similarly including Internet access begin- brary Ixwrd hu|ie this measure will have someone in the job for tho start ol the m-w school .war affected. ning this spring. prove ttmi>orary, and Friday If either the. suiHTintendenl or the school board is dissatisfied At the same time, the library is Budget Ax To live within its budget the li- evt'tung hours can lie rcstoiwi m with the match within a year of the hiiiiu:, Hazard. Yoimu & determined to maintain a level of The library cannot simply brary will; 1997. Assoeiates Ltd. will conduet a new search free ol't-hurv.e service that has long compared fa- streamline its operations to achieve • increase late-return fines to 15 voratily with that of most New Jer- expenditure reductions, since by cents a day from 10 cents. sey municipalities. various objective measures it is al- • raise the cost of library cards for Jaycees selling #o.o#o#o,o,o#o.o.o The library's main source of op- ready among the most efficient in non-Westfield residents; o erating funds is an annual ap- the region. White the quest for • close 5 p.m. Friday evenings in- new Mercedes o o propriation by the Town Council, greater efficiency will continue as stead of 9 p.m. which has approved a 2 percent in- before, the library and its Board of Barbara Thiele, director of the J crease for 1996 that nevertheless is Trustees have decided on some im- Westfield Manorial Library, said raffle tickets 3.6 percent below the sum re-mediate economy moves that will the elimination of Friday evening o quested by the library. in no way curtail ongoing plans to hours, while regrettable, should The Wcstsfield Jaycees this year will continue a traditon of more LICKS*) than 25 years with their annual Mercedes raffle, the club's major HI North A»MMWlut % fund-raiser of each year. -^ . Swn-Thum 10-10 9 1 ^S * M-Set 10-11 MB^BV ^^|w -mgk Proceeds go to college scholar- *•/ ships for deserving Westfield High 1 laHt'4i School seniors and to Jaycee- sponsorcil programs such as Child KICK* FM1KS Shield ct m Raffle Chairman Larry Engel Ct»iM(rutulaic% all I»»S said the grand prize this year is a white 1996 Mercedes Benz C220 l-j—_. US 'IBs Owcur® Award Winners from Gumming Motors in Eliza- O for your vtewltttf |»lvn»ure« •rmv • beth. Its retail value is more than A) $30,000. T we have In Mtwck A maximum of 350 tickets will U i kia^M... JL^fcJ be sold with the drawing 8 pm. ^ "BRAVEIIEART' Friday, April 19 at L'Aflaire on Q Route 22 in Mountainside. Dinner, ^ Best Picture Winner P^-^ttal an open bar and dancing to music • by Flnshback will be featured. Q for 1*)9S a Ilie Westfield Jnycees have ^ 1 I iW am, IK s(»nsored an annual Mercodes raf- ™ CALL Ul ATt lie since the late 1960s, raising O Author inclass more than $200,000 for charity. ^ •A.MPA.S, IMS) 789-RICK Last year's raflle generated $14,000. 9 Timothy Bo»h, author of children's books, Including Qmntl The MmrtM Cm* Boy, visited Additional jjri/.es have been do W (908) 789-7425 WWton School iMt WM id answered nated by local merchants. students' quM For details or ticket information, call 232-5123. lYour Horn* C«r I I • Vacuums Cmtral Vacuum System* 1 • Sawing Machine* DISCOUNT LIQUOR • WINE WAREHOUSE I • Outdoor Powor Equipment Janitorial tupattaa GOMfWNY tliM>Oi»S6 SALES - SFRVICE - PARTS SEAGRAMS

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hjl\f I/I61/1// What's the first thing you would do if you were President? TheWest&eld Record MWM j IT f w r r / (A ranc|0rn surVey of area residents by Ell Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forhcs Inc. ii>J6 Ellen Cahill)

Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. Cindy Clatfce, WwtftaM Editor-in-Chief SaHy Johnston, Scotch Plains I would elect al women to the cabinet) Does that Wei. the tret thing rd do is move into the WWle Lou Barsony sound too sexist? I would want to focus less on Housel Then I would probably have more women Publisher business and mom on famiy. ^fr**?1**-' «* concentrate on education Jamas Rellly Edward F. Carroll Chtryl Fenske and lightening up rJsdpine in the school system. After Sports Editor Editor Executive Editor that, I d move onto evening out the tax structure

Kevin Colllgan Assistant Editor Christina Tharaldsen, Garwood Gene Roche, Cranford Michael Gedonius Rick Kestenbaum Blllle M. Davis I would try to stop financial waste. I would see that First and foremost is balancing the budget We have money was spent more wisely, like on school, law Retail Advertising Director Controller frjst got to stop sporting money fat we dool have. I Advertising Manager enforcement, kids. I would Ike to see the government 18 lnco be choosler about who they give fundingto. For «2V" ^P/**!* ™ •« department I doni t** a Rat tax is tie answer, but mssato revisions are Arthur Kurek Judy Hawklnson instance, I am not against welfare, but H should go to in order. I would also reinstate unrvwsaJ mMtary tjafrv Classified Display Classified Phone the people who need It. Money should be monitored ing (or al high school graduates. Advertising Room Manager better so it goes to the right causes. Manager The Westliald Record (USPS 006 049) is published on Thursdays by Forbes Newspapers, adivisionol Forbes Inc., 102 Walnut Ave.. Cranlord. NJ 07016 Dr. Alan J. Gllckman, WestfteW James Wogtom, Cranlord (908) 276-6000. Second class poslaga paid al Cranlord, NJ 07016.POSTMASTER: I would try to balance the budget, because I think it's please send changes to Forbes Newspapers. Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699. Somorvillo. an Important step to stimulate the economy. It certainly [wuld make a wafers program which would hclude NJ UB876. Subscription rates by mail, one year within Union County $10, out ol county oenrttefor most people. It would, in many ways, $20, out ol state $20. To subscribe call: 1 600-300-9321 would give people more confidence in our govern- ment. mimfc the one used in Sweden. Everyone would have aroof over their heads. The crime rate would drop Write Us: because people would not needto steal . 102WalnutAvenue Phone (908) 276-6000 Cranford.NJ07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220

%& April 4,1996 Patches not enough for street Advertise in the Record! To lite Reeord: that streets in Westfield are never repaved, only sympathetic to our request. By fixing a small Being relatively new to the town of Wcstficld, patched. Much to my surprise, a few weeks section of Florence Avenue whore the ixwds I was hoping someone might be able to advise later Summit Avenue near the train station was intersect and repaving it, they partially allevi- Have Questions me on how to get issues addressed and dealt ripped up and repaved. I also found it ironic ated a dangerous flooding condition that oc- with by the local officials. My neighbors and Ithat the town, using taxpayers' money, not the curred after every rain and snow storm bct-iiusc About Your PC? harae been trying to get the town to correct a pool budget, repaved the community pool park- there are no sewer drains nearby. In the winter, problem and we are being completely ignored. ing lot At the time, the lot was in better shape the pool of water that accumulated there would than almost all of the surrounding roads, not Granted, while the problem pales in compari- freeze, making it almost impossible to stop I'm a PC professional who will come to your business son to some town issues, it is certainly exacer- just Florence Avenue. It doesn't seem justified without sliding onto West Broad. or horn* to help you: bated by the town's lack of response to theto repave a lot, with taxpayer dollars, for a Perhaps the town can learn something from people who it is supposedly serving. facility that is only used a fraction of the year, the county. I implore the officials of this town • iuy a new PC • Install hardware and software I live on the section of Florence Avenue that when I am paying to fix flat tires on my carto stop ignoring these and other "quality of life" • Fully maintain/upgrade your now or old PC borders the community pool. The condition of because of the condition of my street problems (i.e. leaf pick-up). I pay a considerable • Provide training the street is horrendous. It has been decimated In the last three weeks, t have called the sum of taxes each year and I would like to see • Hours to suit all schedules and reasonable rates!! by years of obvious neglect, as well as erosion mayor's "hot line" twice hoping to discuss the some of it applied to my neighborhood. I would from poor drainage. In short, it is in desperate issue and to date have not heard back. The like to remind our elected officials that I, as Call Today!! need of complete repaying, not just patches. street the mayor lives on ia in nice shape, so I well as my neighbors, vote, and these types of (908) 272-2306 Last summer, my neighbors submitted a peti- am sure that the condition of the streets on the issues and how the town reucts to them will be tion to the town asking for help which has been other side of town are not a top priority for him. remembered. ft. Millar, P.O. Consulting Repairs flat out ignored. My first call, late last summer, I'd like toad d that when the County of Union "I'll be l/ie tost call in your search 'or a competent, friendly was to the head of the DPW who informed me was repaying West Broad Street, they were and attentive computer specialist." Curriculum changes are for the best TfTtwRMS** or prevention are not addressed with thia age and wrong to pretend that th ?se family constel- I am an advocate of the revised Family liv- group. lations do not exist, or even worse, that there is ing Curriculum after having read the entire After reading the school board candidates' something "wrong" or "inferior" about them. document However, I am frustrated by those responses on this issue, I felt that Annmarie I am convinced that the revised curriculum who reject the propoeed changes without hav- Puieio, Susan Jacobson and Arlene Gardner did acknowledges the diversity found in real life ing read the curriculum, believe certain part* of their homework by analyzing the issues and while opening up dialogue, in school and at it are not age-appropriate, or object to language addressing and providing some history as tohome, on many important matters. I do not that acknowledge* that not everyone lives in a how this curriculum evolved. For those who understand how anyone can object to providing "traditional" family. have not read the candidates' responses or spo- children with information which can allay their like many parents, 1 was concerned about ken with staff members, I encourage you to do fears and help them protect themselves from 22 F so. how AIDS prevention was going to be handled, potential dangers — in or outside of Westfield. particularly at the elementary school level. Having grown up in "traditional" households, However, I acknowledge that not everyone will my husband and I present to our children the However, after hearing members of the Board •hare my perspective and respect their right to ofMtfucation, the Citizens Advisory Committee family model of mother, father and children as have their children withdrawn from all or por- MARKET affparticularry the staff respond to many con- the ideal constellation. However, we also teach tions of the curriculum. Accordingly. I believe cerns, I was completely satisfied that they not our children that not everyone comes from the A 'NATURAL SUPERMARKET11 only handle the subject matter appropriately, same situation as us and try to stress the im- that the majority position which favors the cur- but are very sensitive to the maturity of the portance of respecting all people, regardless of riculum revisions should not be unnecessarily Retail & Wholesale individual students. For example, the fourth- their family situation. For example, some chil- compromised, particularly when such an option grade curriculum reassures children that they dren are raised by a single mom or dad, grand- exists. Groceries * Deli • Dairy oufhot contract the disease through casual con- parents, other relatives or even a foster parent Flowers • Produce • Vitamins tact More mature topics like needles, condoms Consequently, I believe It is both insensitive Westfield • Smoked Fish • Full Line of Natural Organic Produce • The Best Fruits & Vegetables Dept. in the State. Curriculum on family 'outstanding' • Over 200 Varieties ol Cheese From Around The World • Catering For Any Kind of Party it'll* standard techniques), to CPU, toCommittee that was formed to up- for many years. The revisions pro- • Organic & Regular Fresh Bean Coffee /The West&eld public school's the selection of appropriate health date this curriculum, 1 would like posed by our committee were mod- • Natural Vitamins, Herbs and Health & Beauty Supplies Fgcpily living Curriculum Is out-insurance. This names just a few of to reassure those with misgivings est and served to update some antiquated language and to ensure * Fresh Flowers & Plants standing. This program is taught the covered topics. Our students that there ia nothing in this cur- • Fruit Baskets of All Varieties by.an extremely knowledgeable, graduate from WestAeld High riculum toworr y about In the high that all our children would get the thoughtful and sensitive facility School ery well prepared for dial- school, for example, abs^nanoa isl; c*neciJnfttin«Uoii

FetwEaoJe (CM Nando Asti *$•« Peak Merlol £ MM. Bailor Minor SC49 Benziger $79* Outft O Chardonnay ' asr You can do-it-yourself tun Chimpigm Buana Vista $CM RhraisMe %A99 G1D STt9 Almaden sa99 Armilrong $499 M and save! Sauvtonon • . Chirdonniy *t CruWli. Buij. O Rldgn H Korbel *7 looki like a baseboard but worts liVe drain Bline jja I 7i« m orCaberivtl ""*• Ml « dry im« nhlBllh <• turbo EUtiOr, 1MW ned. Nol,« lilt Doesn't 11 make sense to take your income tax return to the people who tile Patented Becvei hollow boseboaic) collccli olumblaCratt Cinzano jeeping woler ond quietly draini il away [airly Curtewy/ 11 r make taxes their business all year long? Trust the experts, we'll see that Stt 8»w7 gr »«m/Ch«ifonn«y Jj^ Asti installed wilh ordinary looli, special Frnull UMrt WhttiZMmdtl <*"•- Perrler Brut you receive every allowable deduction. BeoveiSeol'" odheiive and detailed haw-lo Chintooniy ntm. Tribuno $^99 M.G, Vallajo Cirlo Rosil $£99 • Personal & Business Tax Returns • imkuctions. Dry up you( wel bofcmenl edeclively B*rln«r Ballntoro Vermouth w mi* zitJi Chardonnay CHlMl,e ML ftnit«Ipimir !l JMW. Erl/i dry inn CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Bacardi RurrTI Jack 11 Seaajrams 11 Captain Morgan! fSmlrnoffeo' 11 Jose Cuervo 11 Moet Silver/Amber 1 Daniels 11 7Crrown |j Spiced Rum II or Citrus j| Tequila || White Star 99 44 KLEESPIES & ASSOCIATES CONTHftCTINC. IIMO. I *26" 11 II Hd II H2" I' * ** CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1 nun mm. 271-2938 EBB WHh II 11 ]| WHh1 CoupoCoupon «_. i- i. WHWHh CCoupoo n _,, Cleveland Plaza, Suite 304,123 North Union Ave, • Cfanford • |90B| 709-1261 Couptn — J j WHh Coupon •. • i WHh Coupon _ , • With Coupon _ .. With Ceupon B._4/»/M_ JrJ (_ Up. AlpHt F I What's best, what threatens Westfield schools? rollment:-'. Improving scores on u^ (Continued from pngr A 1) tribute. Whether it is the teacher issues and putting them on the r.elvfs to assure every student the 8th grade fiitly warning test to a 4. Projected enrollment growth, who staffs the front lines, the table for resolution. best academic propmiilion. Project as being experienced nationwide, School 3oard nurse who administers care, the The five biggest challenges to 7!) — our award winning alternate lcv( 1 wi.ll ab'ivc minimum level ot will be a threat if we are not pre- secretary who goes the extra mile; the system are, in no particular high school program which embod- pmfieienry. Maintaining the pared with sufficient spate and these are people who, upon close order, the stale's proposed Com- ies our commitment to advance the breadth nn<\ thvih of our CUITICUI.I •taff. Elections '% scrutiny, are deserving of the roles prehensive Plan for Education, re- academic ability und willingness of in a budget .sensitive times and i:j 5. The philosophy that we should they play, spending more hours duced federal and state funding, all students. Our exemplary writing the specter of the Comprehensive with our children than most par- the task of creating a cost-effective program which prepared our stu- teach only the basics (three It's), their time and talent to our chil- Plan. Implementing a technology ents can during these critical years. technological program, finding dents to <-'.-irn the highest mean thus restricting our ability to com- dren in the areas of classroom, plan to enable our students tdesire to continue to demand and here are my thoughts. ^ ;:to support high quality education Parental involvement: There is ; • Good Friday • Good Friday Service 7 PM Saturday, April 6 -Easter Vigil al 7:30 p.rfi.' UNLOCK Church Open 1-3 P.M. Holy Saturday Great VigH of Easter Sunday, April 7 8:30 and 11:00am * H&R BLOCK' EASTER SUNDAY 7:30 AM Enter Sunday Sunrise Sen ice 6AM REDEEMER LUTHERAN^ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE YOUR Sunrise Service • 6:30 A.M. Easter Sunday Holy Eucharist 800 AM Easter Service 11AM CHURCH AND SCHOOL^, • Appt. At Our Office or At Your Home Unarm Park (C rail ford Side) Holy Eucharist 10:0) Ml Rev. Al Fred Brown Clark and Cowperthwaltc "^ • Rapid Refund Electronic Filing POTENTIAL 10 A.M. Easter Service Forest Ave. At North Ave. 247-4047 Rev. Dr. Dcboruh Wo lie Westfield • Audit Assistance Rev. Frederick Rogers CRANFORD Htv. Paul K. Krltsch, Pastor ' * Executive Tax Service: Echo Plaza Call Kelly Rt. 22 Springfield: 201-467-2112 309 South Ave. Westfield 908-233-7274 at ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Calvary Lutheran The Church of 1589 E. Second St. Scotch Plains 908-322-2232 908 40 AIMN STREET • CRANFORD Holy Week Church St. Theresa 272-0273 108 Eastman St., Cranford 541 Washington Avenue, Kenilworth, NJ 07033 w t Holy Thursday • Mas:; of the The First 722-3000 Lord's Supper 276-2418 908-272-4444 Lugara SL Carroll Ext. 6853 Thurstiiiy. April 4 - 7(30 p.m. Baptist Church| Holy Week Services Holy Thursday, April 4,1 Certified Public Accountants Exposition of the Blessed Sacrtimcnl Maundy Thursday Morning Prayer: 9 am , • -. unlit Miit/ughl Mass of tha Lord's Supper: 7:30 prrl To Nifihl I'myer • II:3Op.m. Maundy Thursday April 4 Income Tux Returns li Adoration o< the Blessed ^ Professionally Prepared Good Friday April 4th at 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m. Sacrament until 10 pm J Advertise Friday. April 5 Prelude: organ and cello Services of Absolution Night Prayer: 10 pm , Cull (908) 272-5U&8 Cclchnttinn o/lhc Ijtni's I'tissioii Celebration of the Last Supper In This • J :00 p.m. Holy Communion Good Friday, April 5 ^ (Church will be open for mcdititiion Good Friday Good Friday Morning Prayer: 9 am • i 6:J0(t.in. • H:00p.m.) April 5th at 1:00 p.m. April 5, 8.00 p.m. Outdoor Stations of Ihe CroBs; 10 arrij Directory Holy Saturday A quiet service of music and Stations ol Ihe Cross (in Church): 3-Dfn M. M. H. Tax Consulting Inc. Saturday. April 6 scripture on the Crucifixion Service of Tcncbrac Liturgy ol Ihe Lord's Passion & Death, Missing of Food in Churfh • 11:00 a.m. Free Initial Tax Consultation (up io '/>IMI Easter Sunday (Communion Service): 7:30 pm ' The (treat Vigil of Easter • 7:30 p.m Easter Sunday Night Prayer: 10 pm '" Ci'6 YMnfExparlonci Appointments Available Hue of Christian Initiation of Adult* April 7 •*'••--• 'Wookands -Evonings April 7th at 10:30 a.m. 8:15 a.m. Lighting of Holy Saturday: April 1$ Celebration of the Resurrection •Mulll SlaloUx return* *** Don't forget to set your the Paschal Candle Morning Prayer: 9 am M \ "Tan Planning 'Tax Preparations in music and sermon Blessing of Food: 11:30 am (chapel) •' •Proloctlona THIS GREAT clocks one hour ahead*** 8:30 & 1 1:00 a.m. No 5:30 Mail J Easter Sunday 170 Elm Street, Festival Services Sunday. April 7 Westfield of Holy Communion Easter Sunday, April 7 CHANCE! f I'rnwr Service • n:45 a.m Masses: 7:30 am, 9, ii til 7:.W.V: ning, which required each school 75% Off '""' II PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED to develop and implement a two- suggested retail prices year plan, a school report card and For more information or to register call pupil performance objectives; cur- Daily Drawings! Four 5-piecc place settings of Lenox Eternal China riculum and instruction, covering nwnrded encli tiny from entries received that day. Present this nd Kyrnihier Union County Utilities Authority many aspects of curriculum stand- at checkout. No purchnsc nitrcssary. ards including gifted and talented (908) 382-9400 programs and services; student Name performance, skills and competen- A JJrca cies; student behavior; teaching Monday, Wednesday or Friday between J :00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. staff and professional develop- rlvtniiffm>-P|«>rimtl. \fttt N" | tnrrr titnlvtf, ttili'i Will Iv fnn'r*} at Cummcl ment; school resources/finance and >,;it, .J ilit- ».il.-. Viv Urun h.KlLiry Ctir.ii.mcr Crnli-r I* tn*n Judntt ndwilltn] ulr UNION COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY facilities; and mandated programs, fxfl>*li unit Until I .hltuy CU.irjiHi- < imu-i Mi-N l>*nuult*M!rfjhliibiy n« I* ti«nt*ntnl with atiy**\wi such as special education, affirma- 1 nut* iftli-i t>* imil l>« * |*rvii4*« |«ifi li.i^ O"J""IH~> ufl" limtlril. IUI (•iirulu'ik. ,« cluinc ttfdrti- r'lpctv* Proof of residency is required tive action, etc.) In receiving the final passing re- munitylife •••i Helpline unit in 22nd year of local service FANWOOD — CONTACT We Care's Annual Meeting and Commissioning Service was held recently to celebrate the 22nd anniversary of the organization. The nonprofit helpline/crisis intervention ser- vice, which serves central New Jersey, includes CONTACT Helpline, CONTACT TDD Helpline (for the hearing-impaired) and CareRing. James Kullmann, president of CONTACTS Board of Trustees, convened the annual meet- ing, during which individuals were nominated for Board of Trustee positions. Re-elected to the board were Jane Annis of Mountainside, Joan Bonner of Fanwood and David Monzella of Scotch Bains. Newly elected to the board were Christopher Loder of Summit, Edwin Mitchell of Fanwood and Linda Van Fossen of Scotch Plains. Candy Santo, executive director of CONTACT We Care, gave the State of the Service Report. She said that in 1D95, 120 volunteers donated a total of 7,798 hours on the phone lines handling 13,258 calls, an increase from 1994. Mrs. Santo •aid that in spite of tough financial times, CON- TACT had a successflil year. She spoke about what it takes to run CONTACT We Care, includ- ing recruiting and training volunteers, schedul- ing telephone workers, the administration it takes to give direction to the organization, as MEUSSA KLAVER/FORBES NEWSPAPER* well as planning for CONTACTS future. Fourth-graders at Cranford'a Orange Avenue School hear how education Is delivered in Sweden during a presentation by Swedish The executive director also spoke about the school Headmaster Rune Svanlnger March 26. varied types of calls CONTACT receives on a daily basis and how important it is for the vol- unteers to be there to answer them. She said that at the end of a shift on the helpline, a volunteer said, "It's good to be here for people," A peek at Swedish education and to that Mrs. Santo added, "May it long be so." The Commissioning Address was given by Swimming, religion study are on curriculum with English Rabbi George Nudell from Congregation Beth child continues his/her secondary education. Lutheran, the headmaster said, the dasaea are Israel in Scotch Plains, In his address, he said •y tUMH m. FEUCCTTA --•Mr. . Svaninger said Sweden's free public non-sectarian. many of those who call CONTACT have prob- FORBES NEWSPAPERS schools, which include the nation's colleges and "The subject matter covers all religions. We lems that stem from loneliness. Many of those After a one-week visit to Cranford's school universities, are in many ways similar to their also use the Bible as a study tool for learning. who call CONTACT can't rely on others to talk district, Swedish Headmaster Rune Svaninger American counterparts, yet some striking dif- We try to give students a general overview of to, he told the volunteers, and from deep inside leaves behind an indelible mark of friendship ferences exist religion and its importance," he said. we find the compassion to listen to them. Rabbi and an inside look at an educational system far Much to their interest, Cranford students Students receive 80 minutes of instruction Nudell spoke of some of his personal experi- from American shores. learned that no formal marks are given until each week. ences about listening. He asked the group how Part of the international teacher exchange the eighth grade in this Scandanavian country. Emphasizing morality and ethics, Mr. often we are too self-absorbed to notice those program "Hands ACTOBB the Water," the head- In the earlier grades, to keep in tune with stu- Svaninger feels this helps maintain the coun- who need our help every dayxand how often we master's reciprocal visit followed Orange Av- dents' progress, marks are replaced by personal try's strong family values. He also noted the have many excuses or not enough time to listen enue School computer teacher Gloria Smith's interviews between teachers and parents. When country continues to have a low divorce and toothers? tour of Swedish schools in 1994. marking begins, a five-point scale was tradition- crime rate. During the past year, 32 people became CON- Speaking to many of Cranford's middle and ally the accepted measure. Mr. Svaninger said a "We also work very closely with parents any- high school students, Mr. Svaninger drew a recent change will now categorize students' time a problem arises," Mr. Svaninger said. TACT We Care volunteers. Following the ad- work as good, very good and excellent. dress, they were commissioned and presented vivid picture of Swedish students and their aca- "Families and the school staff are very closely with CONTACT pins and certificates. demic life. As headmaster of Withula School in related, working together to ensure a student's Vetlanda, a suburban community of 20,000, Mr. Telephone workers who reached milestones progress." Svaninger oversees senior level students in sev- 'Our cost of IMng is very Mgfi. We An accomplished musician, Mr. Svaninger in 1995 were recognized. Ellen Anthony of West- enth, eighth and ninth grades. In the country's pay 25 percent taxes on almost would like to incorporate America's advanced field was honored for a career total of 2,000 nine-year compulsory education system, chil- instructional music programs into his own. hours on the lines. Those honored for serving dren begin school life at 7 years old, completing everything except food, so it's now "Our students receive music instruction, but 500 or more career hours on the phone lines their mandatory academic career at 15. An it is limited," he said. "It isn't common to have were Joan Bonner, Paul Couphos, George Dol- upper secondary school exists for ages 16-19, important for many mothers to a school band or orchestra. Each community douras, Helen Grygiel, Juanita Hearn, Caroline and Mr. Svaninger said 98 percent of the stu- work outside the home.' has a separate music school, but it is costly. I ller and Millie Lubas. dent population continues its education. One would also like to make greater use of the Fifteen volunteers who played an important quarter then go on to pursue a college-level —Rune Svanlnger school facility after school hours. We don't have part in CONTACT We Care, other than phone path. school sports programs like you do here. Com- time, for the past year were also recognized and All children are also entitled to preschool ed- Founded on strong basic skills instruction, all munities have private sports dubs which many presented with the Esther Brunnquell Honorary ucation, but these institutions generally do not compulsory schools emphasize three main sub- students belong to." Hug Award. belong to the regular school system; they're ject areas; Swedish, math and English. Mr. Svaninger does have an advanced com- Music for the evening was provided by organ- part of the public child care programs. "There are goals and standards each pupil puter curriculum in his school. ist and choral conductor Trent Johnson, director "Although the family unit is still the main- must reach, especially in these subjects before "Each school can have a special "profile" sub- of music and the arts at First United Methodist stay of Swedish life, there is a growing number they can leave the compulsory grades," Mr. ject," he said. "Since mine is computer, our of households where both parents work," Mr. Church in Westfield. Svaninger said. school is among the very few in the country Svaninger said. "Our cost of living is very high, Swimming is another mandatory element in that has computer listed on its curriculum." The annual event, held at Presbyterian we pay 25 percent taxes on almost everything the country's well-rounded curriculum. Using Receiving special funds from fe govern- Church in Westfield, concluded with a reception except food, so it's now important for many indoor pools, each student begins swimming in ment, the headmaster now has two computer for CONTACTS volunteers and their guests. mothers to work outside the home." the second grade and lessons continue through- labs. Each lab has 16 computers and eight CONTACTS helplines are staffed by trained To bolster economic support, the socialized out the compulsory years. printers. The school is linked to the Internet, volunteers to answer calls for help about various government continues to give parents a month- Also of interest, Mr. Svaninger said religious and all new computers have upgraded CD Rom. issues including loneliness, depression, stress, ly "child contribution." From birth, parents re- education continues to be a fundamental part Already planning his next trip to Cranford, family problems, financial troubles, abuse and ceive about $130 per child until the age of 16. of each public school curriculum. Although al- the headmaster said he "felt right at home suicide. Its CareRing service provides a daily Monetary payments continue to age 19 if the most 90 percent of the Swedish population is here." telephone call to homebound, elderly and dis- abled individuals. CONTACT We Care provides these services free of charge and all calls are confidential. The Helpline number is 232-2880 and TDD (908) 232-3333. For information about training to Contrasts become a volunteer, call 889-4140. emerge at x lunch time Throughout the compulsory and secondary years, all Swedish public school students receive free hot lunch and transportation to school. Students help themselves from a smorgasbord-like steam table. The daily menu changes and can in- clude meat, fish or poultry, with side dishes of vegetables, rice and potatoes. A salad bar is always available, but no dressings are served. Students drink only milk or water with a fresh lemon spritz — no soft drinks are on the menu. There are limited sweets; fresh fruit is a staple. On a weekend visit to New York harbor sites are Svanlnger family members Michael, Madelene, Cranford teacher Gloria Smith Rune, Orange Avenue School teacher Gloria Smith and Ethel Svanlnger. remarked, "The (Swedish) students take only what they need. There is MS Walk coming very little waste. The students, and Colorfully dressed clowns, balloons and the country overall, are very envi- walkers of all ages will meet at Westfield A snapshot of Swedish school season, hours ronmentally conscious. Ceramic High School and eight other north Jersey Swedish public school students are guaranteed 178 winter sports holiday is given in February and there plates and stainless utensils are al- sites Sunday, April 21 for the nnnual MS days of school each year. Daily hours are 8:30 a.m.- is an Easter break. ways used. Paper products are con- Walk fund-raiser. For details on the event, 3:30 p.m. und there is an early release time each Teachers work a 45.5-hour week with 10.5 or those served." Wednesday. hours worked at home. Teachers have no tenure, but - Ellen FeUcetta call the Natonal MS Society's regional office The autumn term starts Aug. 20 and ends before teacher and principal unions in the country are very at (201) 261-WALK. Christmas. The spring term runs Jan. 10-June 10. A strong. A-9 Albert Lawson Kraus, 75 | Obituaries Local Red Cross is Former editor noff financiafin-mri^ll niihlimtimipublicationcs ImBaBB^HHaHi Albert Lawson Kraus, 75, a selor at Df.Tuuw University in former editor with y number of fi- 1992. nancial publications, died Friday at A native of Queens borough, Frances Hansen Torgersen food grant recipient Ms. home. N.Y., Mr. Kraus maintained homes Active in local church, garden club The American Red Cross West- Wustfield/Mountainside Red Cross •He became editor of all publica- in Westfield and in fVanklin, N.Y. field/Moutitainside. chapter has are to Ix? distributed among the tions of Bond Buyer Inc. in 1972 He received a bachelor's degree in Frances Hansen Torgersen died Radford, Va., Edward G of Cincin- March 30, 1996 at JFK Medical been chosen to receive $3,987 to emergency food and shelter pro- with responsibility for daily and history from Queens College of the nati, Ohio, David E. of Cairo, supplement iirwTj.'.ency food and grams. weekly editions of Bond Buyer, the City University of New York in Center in Edison. She was born in Egypt, and Peter F. of Funwt*>d; 10 shelter programs in the area. Staten Island and had lived in The local board is responsible for Munifactfi news wire and Money 1941. He earned a master's degree grandchildren and six great- The selection was made by a na- recommending agencies to rt^ceive Manager. Mr. Kraus joined the in journalism from Columbia Uni- Westfield since 1946. grandchildren. tional board chaired l>y the Federal these funds and any additional Journal of Commerce newspaper in versity in 1942 before joining the Mrs. Torgersen was active in the Funeral services were held yes- Emergency Management Agency funds available under this phase of 1978 as its chief editorial writer, Navy for service in World War II. Women's Association at the Pres- terday at the Presbyterian Church. (FEMA) ami consists of representa- the program. was named the editor in 1981 and He held membership in the byterian Church, Mountain Av- Burial was in IVnnington Cem- tives from the Salvation Army, Undei- the tenns of the grant, a held that post until his retirement American Society of Newspaper enue, and a member of the Rake etery. American Red Cross, Council of local government of private volun- in 1987. Editors, the Society of American and Garden Club of Westfield. Arrangements were by the Gray Jewish Federations, Catholic Chari- tary organizations chosen to re- He began his career after World Business Editors and Writers, the Her husband, Einar, died in 1995. Funeral Home. Contributions may ties, USA, National Council of ceive funds must be non-profit, War II as a newswriter on a num- New York Financial Writers As- Surviving are five sons, Paul E. be made to the Memorial Fund of Churches of Christ in the U.SA have an accounting system and ber of New England radio stations. sociation and the Queens College of Blacksburg, Va., Robert H. of the Presbyterian Church. and United Way of America, which conduct an annual audit, practice Journalism Advisory Board. He provides the administrative staff non discrimination, have demon- He reported police, court and po- was an alumni member of Sigma litical news for the Providence and functions as fiscal agent. The strated the capability to deliver Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at board was charged to distribute emergency food and/or shelter pro- Journal-Bulletin of Providence, Queens College. Rodney Kuntz, 79 R.I., from 1947-56. funds appropriated by Congress to grams, and if they are a private He was a parishioner of two Jvlr. Kraus joined the New York Owner of steelmaker, machinery firm help expand the capacity of food voluntary organization, they must Episcopal churches, Trinity Church and shelter programs in high-need have a voluntary board. T\met as a banking reporter in Rodney H. Kuntz died unexpect- designer with the Carpenter Steel in Cranford and St. Paul's Church areas around the country. The Westfield/Mountainsido Red If 56 and subsequently was an as- in Franklin, N.Y. edly on his 79th birthday March 31, Co. of Springfield until 1964. sistant to the financial editor. He 1906 at Southern Ocean County A local board is made up of the Cross has distributed emergency Surviving are his wife, Patricia Surviving are his wife of 57 volunteer and staff in the United food and shelter funds to Holy ecited the Times's Sunday busi- Lou Bohrman Kraus; three daugh- Hospital in Manahawkin. He once years, Ruth L. Kohler Kuntz of Lit- m ss and finance section as the as- Way of Union County, business Trinity food pantry and First Unit- ters, Carla Kraus Reichek of Ber- owned the Gibson Steel Co. in Ber- tle Egg Harbor; two sons, Rodney leaders and professionals and so- ed Methodist food bank in West- sistant financial editor until he keley, Calif., Linda Patricia of keley Heights and also owned KNS H. of Fair Haven and Douglas L. of jojned Bond Buyer Inc. in 1978. He cial service agencies. They deter- field. The agencies provide food to Lakewood and Laura Kraus Bento Machines in West Creek from 1975 Manford, Okla.; a daughter, Jac- mine how the funds awarded to more than 225 people each year. alfo wrote a weekly column on eco- of Assonet, Mass.; a son, Peter Al- until his retirement in 1980. queline Hamberger of Mountain- nomics for the Times and helped bert of Chicago, 111.; and a grand- Mr. Kuntz, who was born in side; seven grandchildren and four thte newspaper expand its coverage child. Cranford, lived in Westfield before ofl international finance. great-grandchildren. A requiem service was held moving to little Egg Harbor Town- A memorial service was held last Pingry's open house is He received the Elliot Bell Monday at Trinity Episcopal ship in 1984. He was a machine night at the Gray Funeral Home. Atard from the New York Fi- Church. Burial was private. «••§/ ui iwit • «: woo a iiiaviiuic lugiii at un: u n4ncial Writers Association in 1VJ87 Arrangements were by the Gray for contributions to financial jour- Memorial Funeral Home in Cran- to offer tours and panel nalism. He was a Kilgore Coun- ford. Nathan Paladino, 87 An informal evening open house tours at 7 p.m., followed by a panel will be held at The Pingry School discussion about Pingry, as seen Retired pattern maker, 12-year resident Tuesday for students interested in through the eyes of students, fac- Arnold J. Manzo, 78 Nathan Paladino died Thursday, hiss great-granddaughtergreat , Amanda entering Pingry's Middle and ulty and administrators who will March 28, 1996 at JFK Medical Mrohs of Edison; his brother, Rich- Upper Schools (seventh! 2th take part. A question and answer Worked for Greyhound, Sperry-Rand Center in Edison. ard of Stuart, FL and three sisters, grades) in the 1997-98 academic period and refreshments will fol- Bom in Elizabeth, he lived in Margaret Dieudonne of Brick, year. The program is particularly low. Arnold J, Manzo, 78, died April 1, Havelin of Pompton Lakes; two Westfield from 195042 before mov- Dolly of Stuart.FL and Marie Jack- designed to acquaint students and The Pingry School enrolls about sons, Arnold D. of Clark and Chris- 18(96 at his home. He worked for ing to Edison 34 yean ago. son of Pasadina, CA. their parents with the co- 1,000 students on campuses in thfe Greyhound bus lines in New topher of Westfield; two grandchil- He was a pattern maker for Funeral services were held Sat- educational, country day school, its Short Hills (grades K-6) and in Yrld War II and had lived in Sag Harbor, N.Y., Marie Buscemi daughter, Dawn Mrohs of Edison, Deborah Hospital. W of Floral Park and Gloria Mastriani istfield since 1964. of Rockville Centre, N.Y. AT. Manzo served with the 818th Services will be 7:15 a.m. today Manuel J. Pinero, 73 Ikforc you select a family plot, consider Summit He once owned the Mens aub at Temple Emanu-Q Descendant of early New Jersey settler %gssi Walker Drugs store in Irvington for Victor Russell Schaible, 76, died Army with the 258th Quartermas- 35 years and more recently was a ofirstn Eas lieutenant Broadt Streetin th.e HArme way Ais ar 'Bernadette #/. Stoetk&r/'Rpssi, 'Director, 'Manager Corps during World War II. March 25, 1996 at his home. He ter Corps in France during World pharmacist with Schraft's Phar- was descended from Nathaniel War II. 1937 'WestfieldAvenue • Scotch Tiains, 9{.J. 07076 macy in Irvington. Surviving are his wife, Marilyn Meyer Kestenbaum; a son, James; Denton, one of the signers of the Surviving are a sister, Ethel A native of New York City, he Elizabethtown Charter when New Simpson of Forked River; eight (90S) 322-8038 lived in Newark before moving to a daughter, Carol Levy; and two grandchildren. Jersey was chartered in 1664. nieces and eight nephews. Westfield in 1960. A sister, Annette K Stem, is de- Our Management And Staff Takes Pride In Assuring A 1943 graduate from what is Mr. Schaible, who was born in His wife, Louise Wilde Schaible, ceased. Irvington, lived in Union before died in 1991. Four brothers and The Families We Serve With Dedicated, Considerate no^v the Rutgers College of Phar- Funeral services were held yes- macy, he was a member of the Ep- moving to Westfield in 1954. four other sisters also are deceased. and Personal Attention. terday at Temple Emanu-El. Burial He was a tool and die maker Private services were held under silqn Chapter of New Jersey within was in Beth Israel Memorial Park, Alp'ha Zeta Omega, a phar- Woodbridge. with the Bellows-Valvair Corp. of the direction of the Dooley Colonial maceutical fraternity. Arrangements were by Menorah Mountainside until his retirement Home. Contributions may be made ite also held membership in the Chapels at Millburn, Union. in 1970. Mr. Schaible served in the to your favorite charity. College aid seminar to be held April 11 Congressman Bob Franks, Dis- trict 7, will host a student financial aid seminar, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 11 at Summit High School, 125 Kent Place Blvd., Summit. The New Jersey office of student assistance will present an overview We Serve Families With Explanation ofPre-Need of financial aid options and then Forthought Funeral Planning, A Insurance Program or will answer questions. Representa- NJ. Funeral Trust Plan— tives from more than 20 New Jer- We Serve Families At The Time Of Need. sey colleges and schools of higher We Serve Our Families With After Care, When Everyone education will be staffing tables. To register for the financial aid Else Leaves, We Provide Bereavement Services. seminar, call 686-5576.

TERR ILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 1340 Tcrrlll Rrt tk-nteli Pluin* UNION COUNTY 922-71 SI Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor Sunday: 9:45am-Sunday School PLACES OF 11:00am -Morning Worship 6:15pm - Church Training 7:15pm - Evening WorsWp Wednesday: WORSHIP 7:00 pm • Prayer Meeting Nurstiy Ctte Provided

KENILWORTH St. Theresa's Church ST BERNARD'S 541 Washington Ave., Kenilworth CATHOLIC CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL 908-272-4444 'Celebrate America' theme for big Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth Pastor: Row. Joseph S. Be|growicz 368 Sumner Ave. 908-272-6131 Sunday Masses: Sat, 5:30pm Plainfield Sunday Services: Sun 7:30-9:00 756-3393 spring party of hospital auxiliary 11am - Family Bible Hour and 10:30-12 Noon Weekday Masses: 7-9am Mass Schedule Joan Murray of Westfield, prizes. 6:00pm - Evening Services TTie annual spring party committee of the Auxil- Miraculous Medal No vena Saturday: 5:30pm iary of Children's Specialized Hospital is busy plan- Standing are: Yvonne Jeka of Mountainside, deco- Monday, 7:00pm • Boys Brigade Wednesday, 7:30pm - Pray* and able Study Following 7:30 pm mass ning this year's event, titled "Celebrate America." rations and favors; Tia lies of Mountainside, auxil- Friday. 7:00pm - Youth Malting SI Judes Perpetual Novena Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 iary president and co-chairwoman; Brucie Talcott of Friday Night Children's Club Wednesdays at 12 noon & 7:30pm Committee members in the photo above inclu.le: 74:30 pm (Grade School Age) 11:30 am seated, Dot Teller of Westfield, hostess; Eliza! .>th Plainfield, program journal; Jean Sawtelle of West- Call lor More Information Novena Holy Hour R*v Jouph F BirtMxii. PUIM Loland of Westfield, auxiliary vice president and co- field, luncheon tickets; and Doris Molowa of West- chairwoman; Kerstin Rosen of Mountainside; nd field, publicity. M

4, 1996 Notable Home tour to benefit orchestra fund The WestfieW Symphony Connecticut Friends Tour of Notable Homes is A classic colonial home in Indian scheduled for 10am-3 prn. Satur- Forest features hand stenciling on day, May 4. Proceeds benefit the the exterior of its entrance, a hint Westfield Symphony Orchestra. of the whimsical feeling continued Two residences featured on thewithin. An antique hand towel col- tour have been decorated by their lection H displayed on an artist's professionally trained owners, a easel in a decoralively painted painter and a faihion designer. The powder room. In the den, kiiipi owner* will giv« visitor* an unusu- rugs have been layered beneath al opportunity to tee uniquely per- rugged Mission and hand-painted sonal decorating details. furniture. The owner's own paint- The Mountainside Ranch house, ings fill the home, behind which constructed in 1955 by an area lie? a fully landscaped back yard builder for hia family, sit* atop a complete with a sculpture and pod generous and fully landscaped area visible from the kitchen. property amidst the Watchung Above the garage, a spacious naw Reservation, and has been lovingly art studio has also recently baen brought to life by ita owner, a added former fashion designer. Tickets for the tour are $18 and Thla mountalnaida ranch homa la ona of two faah*rad In tha WaatflaM Symphony Orchaatra Frlandt houa* low mwt Off the spacious new kitchen is a will go on sale Wednesday at the massive family room addition with Symphony office, 321 Elm St., and breathtaking skylights and cathe- at these shops: Baron's Drug Store, dral ceilings. Also notable are the Lancaster Hallmark Ltd.. Peri- children's bedrooms, which include winkle's Fine Gifts and Rorden Re- a miniature wing chair and an old alty. Tickets also are available at fashioned doll collection, and aCranford Bookstore, Burgdorff Be-, hand-sponged office area along alters in Fanwood and Irma's Qag with various antiques collected in Scotch Plains. For details, call from a family antique business in the WSO office at 232-9400.

START WITH EASTER If you havcni been in church since... It's time to come buck. You should - far ihc kith, for your need to lill a spiritual hole in your life, whatever. II you dwrt have a church, come to ours. START WITH EASTER M Crvscent Avenue Piwbylerian Church for all first-limm, backsliders, everyhxly who wants in connect, or reconnect, with a God who welcomes all whh open iwtm, no mailer how lone you've been gene. START WITH EASTER 10:01) a.m. limiting, exciting music by brass, organ, choir 10:31) a.m. Inspiring worship in an awesome cathedral setting.

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Thlt grand colonial home in Waatflatd la alao on tha WSO Frtanda' tour aehadulad for May. Candy Making and W Cake Decorating Supplies A Area eco panel names new officers Nancy Koblis, health officer for was elected executive secretary. the City of Linden and chair- In 1985, the Regional Envi- woman-elect of the Regional Envi- ronmental Commission was desig- ronmental Commission, has an-nated as lead agency by the Union nounced that a new slate of officers County Board of Chosen Freehold- was elected for 1996-97, ers, which charged it with develop- ,[ qu.ility Kt'tf Kc N.-.ifooil Warren Hchl, health officer for * CkMttat* tmwiH * Jtllf lt««t the Township of Cranford, was ing and providing environmental "1001 Wtkomts" to a Family Tradition of QutUty A Value Since 1929 fall Elf11 tvflnlut : • llHtf trill HHJ • FHM uiktttitkatii m elected vice chairman; Gail Cheety, programs throughout the county. HIM KM I \MIKSIMt\\ sanitary inspector for the Westfield The agency achieved NJDEP certi- COUPONBaW aal aal sal aal aal aal aal Regional Health Department, was fication in 1986 and has main- 130 Item Brunch Buffet 93010230PM elected treasurer, and Kevin tained state certification of its ser- Complete Dinner 3:30-10PM Featuring: Schuerman, commission director, vices for more than 10 years. Rib Roast »«M Ml" Broiled Swordfish toot H4" CANDY cadi Roast Left Lamb to* Ml" Rotisscire 1/2 Chicken MOLDS • Rci*. 82.512.50 |f Veal Marsala eo* M.V Roast 1/2 Duck M4" each purchase si a potma el mtttlng chocolate Planning Prime Sirloin Stk«« Ml*5 Shrimp Scampi M3" CANDVLAND CRAFTS • 201 W. Main fit., SomervIM* And Many others including Baked Hum!!! Expires 4/7/96. Cannot b« combined w '» other often AWeddinq? COUPON 1/2 OFF REGISTRATION Phone: <90H)725-I50V • FAX: (908)725-6633 Call r Pay Only '12 i '9'" Weekly The rr .liter Alwiyt Frtth! • Always Good!! 1-800-273-8449 1288 Rt. 22 East • Bridgcwsttcr, NJ 9 201W. Ext. 6123 Gran Centurions To Get a FREE 440 Madison Hill Road Bridal Guide Wednesday 6 PM from UNION Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Union County 301 Tucker Ave. Forbes Monday 7:15 PM NEWSPAPERS UNION VFW 2012 High Street Wednesday 7 PM For othar locations: £:£! 232 OMEN IN BUSINESS

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You said it: 'We'll probably Like some lumps early, but WHS /oxer l/om Weithci- hopefully we con get better as the season mcr's 47 jss/sts /ast sea- moves along.' son ranks second in school — WHS Head Lacrosse Coach Shaun Cherewich Sports history. Money Blue Devil destiny changes Matro-led Westfield High tennis team hopes everything to serve up a state championship campaign "The selection of Ed Tranchi- •hs to lead the Westfield High •y JAMES REHXY a county crow?i to his name. football team was met with sig- THE RECORD Junior Grt'R Cameron is recover- nificant popular support. ing from an illness and won't be One more step to the promised able to play competitively for about - ^Students, parents and fans land. a month, but when he does return have expressed more than The Westfield High tennis team he'll bolster an already impressive satisfaction with the re- reached the state sectional final Tennis lineup. fftnt announcement that three years ago, the Group 4 semi- The Blue Devils worked hard in would once again finals two seasons ago, and the said Kapner. "Everyone knows the preseason on fitness, not leav- the Blue Devil sideline. Group 4 final last year, before who Dan is, and he's a very confi- ing anything to chance. ;, After a two-year hiatus, where being eliminated from the state dent young man who can really "The level of play in the Group 4 foe concentrated on his duties tournament. This time the Blue play." championships is very high," said ,M athletic director, while Jim Devils want it all. Another Blue Devil who can cer- Kapner. "It's a tremendous chal- 'Benedict's single-wing offense "We don't set unrealistic goals tainly play is senior socond singles lenge. You've got several schools, failed to take flight, the West- here," said WHS Head Coach player Brad Jankowski, who was like Cherry Hill East, West Wind- fltld football program needed a George Kapner. "But talent-wise, 27-4 last season at the second slot, sor- Plainsboro and Bridgewater- (bbost with the team we have, it is a le- including a Union County Tourna- Rarit-in who are very strong. In gitimate goal of ours to win the ment championship, and is also a order to compete, we'll need to be '"Securing the services of a Group 4 championship. We've stronger player this time around. in top physical shape. Every single "Highly-respected individual moved up one step each of the "Brad's better and more confi- member of the team needs to be In «fith fine athletic and educa- past three seasons, and we think dent, you can see it in his game," perfect shape to reach that goal. "ubnal standards is certainly a we can get to the topthi s year." said Kapner. "He's one of the cap- And I think the guys know that." Teather In Westfleld's cap, but Leading the way for the Blue tains of the team, along with Dan, The Devils travel to Kearny m recurring preeminence of Devils, who were scheduled to face and he's taken it very seriously. today before hosting East Side ^e almighty dollar in the Elizabeth yesterday, will be first He's been a vocal leader in the pre- (Newark) Monday. Kapner feels search for a new coach was for singles star Dan Matro, who com- season as we've prepared for theWestfield must do three things in the birds. piled a sterling 26-5 record last year because he knows what has to order to meet its lofty goals. "With the way the budget di- year while only a sophomore. Kap- be done to reach our goal and he "Number one, we need to stay jmates are today, it's hard to say ner was pleased to see an im-wants it." physically fit, that's very impor- {with any certainty whether proved Matro show up for practice Rounding out the starting group tant," said Kapner. "Number two, this year. are senior Rich Cohen at third sin- we need to get mentally fit and "Dan is a year older and a year gles, and classmate Ken Diamond keep improving so we can peak in better," said Kapner. "He's bigger, and junior Chris Camuto at first the state tournament Number stronger and more consistent with doubles, and sophomore Dan Aq- three is well need for the two dou- his strokes, which is saying a lot uila and junior John DiGiovanni at bles teams to grow and mesh as considering how good he was last second doubles. teams so they can perform at their year. Camuto was 20-5 at first doubles highest level against the best RECORD FILE PHOTO "He really settled in as the top last season, including a county teams. If we can do those three Junior Dan Matro will man first tingles for the Wntfield High guy last year and he's definitely • title, while Diamond was 233 at things, we can challenge for a state tennis team this Mason, known quantity around the state," second doubles last year, also with title."

someone will be with the pro- Ttout Time gram for any number of years," Star siblings Mid Tranchina after being Opening Day named coach. "With me, every- Smon begins: Saturday, April 6 at 8 am one knew I'd be back for at Westfield's Jessica and Lauren Caravello FtthtngUcenet fee: $16.50 "least a few years and we could consolidate the program," Junior-Senior (ages 14-15 and 65-69) Resident license lee: $7.75 , fcnged. it takes to be fine gymnasts. The length (5) •Hakihokake Creek-Holland Township, .vBut the odds of the best guy dedication and love of the sport •Raritan Rivet- Junction ol Rarilan entire length (5) for a job being down the hall was there, and they've really taken River's North Branch and South • Lockalong Creek- Opdyke Road Branch to Route 200 bridge, bridge, Kingwood Township lo long at best. Westfield advantage of it" Somerville (4) DelawareRnrilan Canal (5) out that they had Jessica and Lauren have taken •Rock Brook- Zion, ontire length (1) •Mulhockaway Creek- Patlenburg. already on staff, and such good advantage of it that they Middlesex County source to Spruce Run Reservoir (D) both qualified for the Level 8 State • Farrington Lake- North Brunswick (3) •Neshanic River- Kuril Road. Rariian to shoulder the added Township to Hunlerdan Counly Roulo ity of coaching the Meet at Pompton Plains April 27- •Hooks Creek Lake- Choesequake Stale Park, Parlin (4) 514 (2) team while serving as 28. •Rockaway Creak, South Branch- Lauren won the first-place all- •Ireland Brook- Farrington Lake to •Jhletic director. To be blunt, LAUREN and JESSICA CARAVELLO point 500 teet upstream Lebanon in Whilehouse (5) jPestQeld found a quality re- around ribbon Sunday at the state ot Riva Avenue (2) • Round Valley Reservoir- Lebanon (3) sectional meet at the Eastern Gym- •Lawrence Brook- Farnnglon Lake •Spruce Run Cre°k- Glen Gardner and placement despite itself. separate sectional meet at Shields evident when they perform, Lebanon Township, entire length (b) /The tug-of-war between nastics Academy in Pompton dam lo wcont) RR bridge Plains with an outstanding per- Gymnastics Academy in Hillsbor- "They're both excellent gym- below Main Street, Milltown (4) • Spruce Run h servoir-Clinton (3) School sports programs and the ough, taking first place all-around nasts, but they do have their own •Roosevelt Park Pond- Edison •Wickecheoke Creek- Sergeanisvilio formance which qualified her for covered bridge to Delaware Rivor (2) 3geavy-handed sickle of the bud- the state meet. with a score of 33.65. Jessica took styles," said Henderson. "Jessica Township (3) jut slashers is common, but the Lauren bested the field on thefirst-place ribbons on the beam has a softer style with a lot of Union County inflict between football and uneven parallel bars (8.55) and (8.40), vault (8.10) and bars (8.40), dance-like qualities. Lauren is a •Green Brook- Route S27, Beikeley Jfestfield seem to be particu- floor exercises (9.00) and took sec- while placing third in the floors stronger, more aggressive style of Heights to Roule 22, Scotch Plains Wly sharp. ond on the balance beam (8.40) and (8.75). gymnast But one thing they both (2) Just five years ago intermedi- fifth on the vault (8.10). "1 just wanted to make sure I have in common is that they both •Lowef Echo Park Pond- ate school sports programs "I was hoping to do my best so I made it to the states, and I guess I love gymnastics and work very Mountainside (3) hard to get better. They almost • Milton Lake- Madison Hill Road iiere defeated by the bean- could make the states and I was had a good day," said Jessica. "I bridge to Milton Lake. Rahway (4) •ounters, and it took the Her- glad when I made it," said Lauren. was a little surprised to win the never miss practice and are very- •Rahway River- Roule 76 bridge, culean efforts of Tranchina and "Before the meet I was a little ner- bars, because usually Lauren wins dedicated to their sport" Springfield to St. George Avenue Superintendent of Schools Dr. vous, but I just pretend like I'm that event, but it was very excit- And with all that dedication and (Route 27), Rahway (4) |Iark Smith to win back two practicing and concentrate on mak- ing." practice, the girls should have a •Seeleys Pond- Berkeley Heights (3) Jquads — football and field ing my moves." According to Henderson, the good shot at cracking the top 10 at hockey - in the fall of 1995. Lauren's twin sister Jessica also Caravello girls may look alike, but the state meet, which would quali- BARRY RUMPLE/THE RECORD made some pretty nice moves at a their distinctive personalities are fy them for the regional meet • "With the budget cuts at the ftme, the teams had to be cut, tut it was tragic," said Tranchi- £a after winning a reprieve for jootball and adding field hock- Westfield laxers slowed by fy last fall with some creative bookkeeping. "It was terrible paving groups of kids just hanging around after school, soggy pre-season weather when they used to be playing on this level," said Cherewich. i n these teams. We needed to By MMESRHLLY While Joffe and his team-record i lo something to get them back 59 goals have departed the Blue "Well need to stay away from one- : wolved with the school atmos- THE RECORD Devils, altackman Liam Werthei- on-one play and we'll have to play ; here." First they lost their top scorer to mer, who dished out 47 assists last smart lacrosse." Joining Wertheimer on the at- Westfield has set aside a little graduation, and then Mother Na- season, is returning to lead the ture took their pre-season. Westfield offense. tack are senior Paul Boudreau, i ver $600,000 a year for athlet- sophomore Kevin Mansfield and es, in order to encourage and The Westfield High lacrosse "liam's back and he's the guy who set up most of our offense last junior Brian Joffe. Mike Baly and Aurture that involvement The team will not only be without the Drew Stotler join Schmidt at first esults, athletically and educa- services Ed JofTe this season, but season," said Cherewich. "Hell be a key guy for us in keeping posses- middies, with Tom Urbano, Brian ionally, are clearly evident. The the snow and rain of the past Graye and Austin Riley playing : jvel of sustained excellence by month has washed out much of sion and in playing smart la- crosse." second middle. Kevin Sullivan, Hue Devil sports teams rivals the Blue Devils' scheduled pre- Brendan Quirks and John Bruett hat of any public school sys- season. Wertheimer is one of the Blue will also see time in the midfield. em in the state. And the num- "We've had a tough time getting Devils' tri-captains along .with de- Scott King and Mark Juelis join 1 er of students securing ath- ready for the season," said Head fenseman Ethan Marsh and mid- Marsh in defense, where Chris ?tic scholarships, and using the Coach Shaun Cherewich. "We fielder Alex Schmidt, whose leader- Keller, DJ. Curry and Tim Cook '. ?ssons learned on the playing haven't had one scrimmage against ship will be of paramount impor- will also see action. Bruno Parente another team, and we haven't got- tance for the relatively inexperi- and Steve Abeles will man the lelds to succeed in life, is enced team. i qually impressive. ten a chance to even practice that cage. much and the season is starting. "We don't have many guys Westfield was scheduled to open That's got to be the best- RECORD FILE PHOTO Well probably take some lumps who've played varsity lacrosse, so with Peddie yesterday and travels i pent $600,000 investment you Replacing the scoring touch of Ed Joffe will be a tall order for early, but hopefully we can get bet- we'll have to see if the guys from to Summit for the Bristol Cup make. the Westfield High lacrosse team this season. ter as the season moves along." the junior varsity can get it done game Saturday. Soccer kicks off Emeralds win Clark Indoor Tournament while Comets falter in first two matches The Westfield Emeralds soccer team piayed like the rifiht winger Neal Kroncke. Kroncke used deft foot- cardiac kids recently with two overtime goals leading work by blowing by a defender and saw the ever- to the championship of the Clark Indoor Soccer Tour- ready J.J. Sobala in the middle. Kroncke's pass was nament. perfect, and Sobala made no mistake, rifling the ball 'I Tie 10-year-old division Emeralds defeated the host into the left side of the net. Clark Crush 2-1 in the semifinals before shocking the Comet sweeper Brian Pirot played a strong game in Roxbury lightning 5-4 in the final. defense, stealing several balls and starting counterat- In the Roxbury match, the score was knotted at 4-4 tacks with fine passing. Westfield keeper Chris John- at the end of regulation, as Emerald Kate Wade shook son had a good day, getting in front of two straight the back of the net with less than two minutes re- volleys in the first half. maining. Keepers Megan Conner* and Erica Triola At the 14 minute mark, the Rockets broke through, made numerous acrobatic saves to keep the game when winger Andrew Ozga took off on a breakaway close. and after a nice head fake, fired a burner into the With only one minute left in OT, Wade made a back of the net The Rockets then sealed the game perfect wall pass to Ali McMahon on the left flank, with the final goal. who then slotted the ball over to Ali Weinstein, who On Sunday, the Stingrays stung the Comets early buried a left-footed cracker to seal the victory. in the game with a quick goal, despite their defensive^ In the semifinal, the low-scoring contest ended at 1- efforts, again led by Pirot He constantly cleared theC I in regulation, before Staci Spun put the ball in the back of the net with two minutes in OT, to push the ball up into the midfield out of harms way. Comet Emeralds into the final. Westfleid featured a balanced winger Mike Huber used fancy footwork to take a; attack in the tournament, with 10 players scoring in shot, but it swerved wide of the goal. The Stingray^ the seven-game tourney. padded the lead to 2-0 by halT-time, when Coach Joe- Sobala gave his squad an inspirational speech. COMETS DROP PAIR Comet fullback Jacob Mirsky used his speed to The Westfietd Comets have yet to awaken from chase down several attackers in the second half, and their winter hibernation, as they suffered two defeats Huber again drove in and got a shot off, which hit the last weekend to start the Mid-New Jersey Youth Soc- outside or the net Pirot moved up the center-forward Th« Clark Indoor Soccer Tournament champion Westfleld Emeralds: (front row) Shannon Gllmar- cer Association season. The Comets fell 2-1 to the and blasted a shot over the bar. Newcomer Bart tin, Rachel Hlrsch, Kate Wade, Carrie Hubbard, Emily Mortenson, Lauren Merlton, and Maryanne Aberdeen-Mahwah Rockets Saturday and were Walsh showed great Intensity in the mkffleld, while Qarry; (middle row) Erica Trlola, Alexa Vantosky, Megan Conner*, All Welntteln, All McMahon, topped by the Summit Stingrays 3-0 the next day. stopper Sean Devaney was tight in defense. But the Sarah Matterton, Stacl Spata and Oianna OePalmer; (back row) Coaches Mike MerKon, Jamei Against the Rockets, Westfield started strong when Stingrays were too fast and added the third and final Qllmartin, Joe Maaterton and Joe Trlola. Not pictured It Rebecca Sabreen. midfielder Dan Mahoney made a nifty pass upfiekl to tatty eight minutes Into the half. S( OKKBOARI)

Registration Is open to all glds who are resi- SPORTS BRIEFS dents of Weslfleld. The reglslrallon fee was MO II received by March 10. Now, a $20 tale fee will apply. A SOUNO OFFI •f. Oot • More 1o report? Hav« • stay or fea- RED CROSS GOLF ture Idea? Or do you |u»l want lo vwil your The Wastneld/Mountnlnslde Chapter of Ihe *pl*wi to tht local iportt editor? American Red Cross will hold Its fifth annual H your answer to aery ol the above Is "Veil," Qoll Outing May 6 at trie Plalnfleld Country pleaai caU James Bellly at 276 6000 or tax to: Club. This year Ihe chapter will have a double 2764220. Our address It: 102 Walnut Aye, shotgun start. To enter trie event as a sponsor Crantord, N.J. 07016. or golfer, coll 232-7090 BUMMER SOCCER Tht annual Raider Soccer Camp win be held this tummer at the Scotch PIslnsFanwood SOCCER SKILLS High School soccer complex. There will be two s»ssk)ns offered — the week* ol July 8 12 and AND DRILLS INC. 69* Q Tht director! of the camp are Tom One price fits all. Bramttaky, head coach of the Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School boyi team, and Tom Turnout! of Soocer Skill* and DriKa Inc., a year It cause A lift Foot Is round aocoer tutoring school A Urrlbli Thing To Wtslt The camp la open to aoccar enthusiast* In Khz. grades K-10 with special segments tor goal- A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING keepers and Lady Raiders. For more informa- SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE tion and brochures, call Breinltiky at 322 6102 SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT or Tumbull at 753 8240. OP BALL CONTROL SKILLS, Colombian coffee. Fresh-brewed around the clock. 69* for coffee lovers of all SPRING SESSION BEGINS LACROSSE CLUB THE WEEK OF sizes at participating APIus* mini markets and APIus Express. The Westfleld Lacrosse Club la seeking vol- APRIL 8th ENROLL NOW! unteer coaches and managers. Anyone Interested In becoming a member of the Wutfleid Lacrosse Club or any questions i Turnbull, concerning registration can contact Ed Jofle (232-8705), John Flood (654-7441) or Lois Hely (233-3960).

ON THE LINKS The third annual Community Access Qotf Classic Tournament will be hold Monday, June As of today, New Model Releases! 17 at trie Echo Lake Country Club In WeslfMd. Community Access, a nonprofit agency that helps teens and adults with disabilities live In- dependently, offer* services and housing to anyone can still people with dl«abU»l«s In Union, Essex, Ber- Hundreds of new models come in every week! gen, Morris, Hunterdon and Paasalc counties. The event is expected to draw up to 1 SO goHera from businesses throughout the state Come down and see our variety! who wIM en|oy a day of golf, prizes, afternoon make the playoffs! barbecue, cocktatl hour and dinner, Proceeds will benefit Community Access teens and adults. For Information and player registration, call Tare Romanoskl at 354-3040.

LAST CALL The Girls Softball League of Westfleld held Its last In-person registration In February but girls can still register by contacting one of the four league directors. Second and third grad- ers can call Terry Tracy at 654-3836, Fourth and fifth graders con call Dill Nlcol at 233-7061. 8lMh and seventh gradora can call Bob Guer- riero at 054-1799. Gins In grades 8-12 can call Torn Kemps at 233-9261. WHS CALENDAR All times p.m. unlesa noted New 1995 Porsche 911 Targa THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Baseball - at Union, 4 Riyhl now. several trains Want lo edye out Ihe oilier The latest models from Minkhamps - A selection of 1995 Targas • includ- Softball - Union, homo, 4 ing blue, red and black in 1:43 scale w/ classy display boxes. Drop by and Golf - Franklin, home, 4 arc I'iylitini: for llic final iiuv' There are two ways, Tennis — Keamy, homo, 4 Stanley Cup playoff spots. lust. \ou can call Tickct- see them! RefWMlN63060,63061, 63062. Only $29.00! FRIDAY, APRIL S Softball - at East Side, 4 Bin for fans, a much UHIUIKT inasier at the plume numbers race is lining on. listcil below. Or you can SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Baseball — East Side, home, 10 a.m. rrSTHKHOMK- come to ihe Continental Lacrosse - at Summit, 1 SIBEB'Hi()H(;i-;i TIN<; Airlines arena ho\ office ill MONDAY, APRIL B YOliR Ni:>V JKRSi:Y person. Baseball - at Plalnloid. 4 Softball - PMnfisid. homo, 4 DEYJJ.,S.PJAYOII Tickets are extremely Golf — E. Brunswick, home, 4 TlUKIvCS,AND, AS Ol limited hut. like a victory on Tennis - at Easl Sldo, 4 TOUAX \ LI.MI 11 l> the roinl in April, they are TUESDAY, APRIL 9 worth the effort. Track — Linden, homo, 4 N11N.IUKK i M ! NIHV H M' AI. The 10% Stanley Cup WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 Playoffs. I'inal spots are Baseball — at Piscalnwny, 4 KOl'NDONKARI STILL New 1996 BMW Z3 Roadster (due April 20) Tennis — at Undon, 4 iioui" fast. Lacrosse — at Huntordon Control, 4 Put in your order for the new BMW Z3 (red) which will be out in April, or Volleyball - Irvington, home, 3:45 for the new 1996 BMW Z3 (blue) with James Bond packaging. Only $28 for SP-FHS CALENDAR the red and $30 for the James Bond version. Reference MIN24330 for red or All times p.m. unless noted MIN24336 for the blue. THURSDAY, APR. 4 Softball - Shabaxz. home, 4 Get the new Garden State Parkway Truck from Road Champs! Baseball — Shabazz, away, 4

SATURDAY, APR. 6 Basobnll — Irvington, awny, i Open 7 Days!! Softball — Irvington, homo, 1

MONDAY, APR. B Ticket Prill*: vs., THE EWA AUTOMOBILIA CENTER Baseball — Summit, away, 4 m Softball — Summit, home. 4 369 Springfield Avenue (Next to EM0) Tennis — Union Catholic homo, 4 • S4I) Volleyball — Summit, away, 4 Berkeley Heights (90&) 665-7&10 Call Tim for directlorisl l TUESDAY, APR. 9 tliintltu'iilut Atrlim-s Arcnn llox ( >ITUT Hours: M F: J,ini (ipm Goll — Sum nil, away, 3:45 Sal,: 11 lam dpm Open M-F £:30-5:30 Sun.: 12pm-5|>m WEDNESDAY, APR. 10 Sat 9-5 Sun 11-5 Baseball — Railway, home, 4 Tickftmustfr; In NJ: 201-f*07-KlIIKI m •MH-.SJ Softball — Runway, away, 4 In NY: 212 107^171 or'M-MN-.VWK Qotf - Wardlnw Hartrldge, home, 4 Bread bakery pops up in town ay ami at. FEUCCTTA many busy town shoppers. breads. Most are made without oils, Tlik CHRONICLE Located in the Craiiford Square refined sugar, cholesterol or preser- Shopping Center on South Avenue, vatives. The breads arc baked fresh There's a new business in town the bakery features more than a daily on the premises; each loaf and Big Sky Bread Company may dozen tempting varieties of tradi- weighs about 2 J pounds. prove to be an added staple for tional and gourmet whole wheat t Owner Dan Margolis uses only organically grown whole wheat from Montana. Mr. Margolis stone- grinds the wheat into flour each day, guaranteeing fresh, bountiful loaves. The shop's bread board is laden with a variety of warm, tasty slices of the daily fare for customers to sample. A WestAeld resident, Mr. Margo- lis has always dreamed of owning his own business. A former vice president of real estate for Chase Manhattan Bank, Mr. Margolis felt opening • bread bakery was a nat- ural course. After an informal survey and working closely with Cranford's Downtown Management Corpora- tion, Mr. Margolis was pleased to find the perfect location in Cran- ford. The store is open 7 a.m.-6;30 AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECOHD p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays, and 7 a.m.- Dan Margolis pauses briefly at tha ovens In Ma newly opened Big Sky Braad Company In tha 5 p.m. Saturdays. Cranford Square Shopping Canter on South Avenue last week. Lampert named partner at Princeton law firm Distinguished salesman Michael A, Lampert of WestfWd has joined panies, goods and services. McManimon and Scotland and devoted a sub- Jonathan W. Jonaa, aacond from laft, raceived tha DlaUrv the Princeton office of Saul, Ewing, Remick Mr. Lampert also provides counsel in anti- stantial amount of his time representing mnjor gulahad Sataa Award at a racant maatlng of tha N.J. Salaa * and Saul as a partner. trust, takeover and oppressed shareholder liti- financial institutions and commercial lenders. Markatlng Executives Aaaociatlon. Mr. Jones Is president of Mr. Lampert's experience includes banking gation and in recent years has expanded his Mr. Lampert serves on the editorial board of Jonaa A Auarbachar in Nawark. From laft at tha presentation litigation, broker dealer litigation, representa- practice to Include insurance coverage and The New Jersey Lawyer. He also serves as ara Esther Bateman, controller; Philip J. Klnzel. CPA, of tion of employers in employment litigation and product liability litigation, as well as intellectual chairman of the federal practice and procedure NJSMEA; Mr. Jonas, and sales manager Bill DePalma. franchise litigation. He also practice* in other property law. Prior to Joining Saul, Ewing, Mr. lection and is a member of the civil litigation contract litigation including the sale of com- Lampert was a partner of the Newark law firm and bankruptcy sections of the state bar. FORBES NEWSPAPERS • UNION COUNTY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Serving: Westfield. Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford, Garwood, Keniiworth

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I' W^Q^^^ ^Wfif P^^^^^P*""™ Real Guide lion Dollar Club, achieving the sil- 1989. She has also achieved ^ Ouches Flagg, broker/ with 2,500 other offices and se- earned her sec- lected for outstanding service to its ond con- ver level in 1994. She is a member membership in Weichert's Ambai' of ERA Queen City Ideally of the Summit, Somerset and Mor- of Fanwood and Edison, was elect- customers. secutive year sador's Club, and the Million Dollar Mr. Gorsky met the chairman of in the New ris counties Boards of Realtors and Sales and Marketed Clubs. She is/k, ed president of the ERA Northern Jersey Associa- resides in Basking Ridge. New Jersey HFS Inc., Henry Silverman, and Notes member of the Greater Easier., ± John Snodgrass, president and tion of Re- * a • Broker Council. altors' Million Linda Weimer, a sales associate Union and Middlesex Cuurfly^ Ms. Flagg will chief operating officer, as they secutive years, 1985-1995. The sec- Boards of Realtors. She resides in shared information about their vi- ond honor was the Gold Level Mil- Dollar Club at with the Westiield office of direct the orga- the gold level. Weichert Realtors, has won the of- North Edison. nization of 60sion for the future of the ERA-HFS lion Dollar Club Award. alliance. He also attended ERA's Interna- She has been a fice's marketing award and sales companies and member of the award for January. guide it through » * * tional Business Conference in Steve Brann has joined the Phoenix, Ariz., where he wasstate dub Smith A licensed real estate profes- ren/Watchung office of the develop- Frank Morano, a sales associate evmy year sional since 1994, Ms. Weimer is a ment, recogni- with Weichert Realtors Warren of- named to the elite "Best of the Banker Schlolt Realtoi a. "*'/ fice, has won four regional awards Best," for achieving top volume since 1986, achieving the silver member of the Middlesex and tion and com- level in 1889, 1992 and 1993. Last Westfield Boards of Realtors and Mr. Bran has sold real estate m munity service for 1995, including new home sale* with more than $12 million; num- the Somerset and Hunterdon coujv and new home ber two in listing units dosed, with year she broke the company record the Garden State Multiple listing functions tradi- in unit production with 52 sales Service. She resides in Runway. ties area for five years. He is ^ L-ydla Sanchtx tional to ERA dollar volume. 100; fifth in listing volume dosed, with $10.7 million; and eighth in and listings sold. relocation specialist Ftogfl broken. Her Mr. Mo- rano's acneive- sales units closed, with 124. Jay Kaplan, a sales as- election to the sociate with Wetchait Re- poet was unanimous. ments earned • * a him a place in Eva Borah of the HiUsborough/ Nancy Smith, a sales associate altors' Metuchen office, has Ms. Flagg opened Queen City with Weichert Realtors' Basking been recognized as the re- Realty in 1982, and has grown the the 1995 NewMontgomery office of Weidel Re- Jersey As- altors, has been recognized as top Ridge office, has been named to gion's top producer for sell- oomtMny from start-up level to the company's 1995 Ambassador's ing the most Weichert HaV production of more than 350 trans- sociation of producer for February. actions • year. It is in the top 100 Realtors' Mil- A native of Cseschostovakia, Ms. Club. ings during 1M6. IRA offices nationwide. lion Dollar Btfcth has resided in Hillsborough A consistent top producer, she Ms. Kaplan has listed • • a Club and 13 years and worked as a Realtor won the office's topsale s award in and sold real estate for 10 Leigh Meyer Hill, a Bales associ- Moreno membership for (bur years. January. A real estate professional years. She has been a in the com- ate with Weichert Realtors' Chester • * * for 11 years, including nine aa a member of the New Jeney office, has qualified for the 199pany'5 s Million Dollar Marketed broker, Ms. Smith has earned re- Association of ReaHon' Mil- Club. He also took top honors for A sales associate in the Basking New Jersey Association of Realtors' Ridge office of Weichert Realtors, peated membership in the Newlion Dolkv Club at the »u- Million Dollar Club at the gold new home listings and a marketing Jersey Association of Realtors' Mil- sinof award. Jay Kengma Vcnker has been lauol named toth e company's 1995 Pres- It Is the third consecutive year A real estate professional for 10ident's Club. Ms. Hill has earned the distinction. years, and a licensed broker, he is She is a repate member of the I \l ( I I l\ I KI-.VI \I S sales manager for four subdivisions She qualified at the silver level New Jersey Association of Realtors' / //( S/»i i hill In it /« 198&-1M2, and is a member of the marketed by Weichert. He is a life- Million Dollar Club, including at company's prestigious President's long resident of Bound Brook. the silver level in 1994. Ms. Venker 11 mill •• . Club, Weichert's Million Dollar * * * is a member of the company's Mil- Sales and Marketed Clubs, 100 Catherine Dickinson, a sales as- lion Dollar Sales and Marketed Sales dub and 100 Marketed Club. sociate with the Bemardsville of- dubs, and 100 Sales Club. She ATTENTION A licensed real estate profes- fice of Weichert Realtors, has won the office's top listing award ..... Owntr$ of Furnithtd Rent- •JUST USTID sional for 16 yean, she is a mem- earned gold level honors in the large 4 Bfl, 2.5 bat* colonial Spin includai 2 car for January. als, ExKutivt Rentals hat tht g«rtg« 4 partial baiamtrtt Quiet neighborhood set*- ber of the Morris, Somerset, Hunt- 1995 New Jersey Association of Re- A real estate professional for 10 fina vrvkm th.a a irua valuel' Offered at |ust $184,900' erdon and Warren counties Boards altors' Million Dollar Club. years — five as a broker — she is a nwd of totally fumiihtd Con- CJhodiy! of Realtors and the Sales and Mar Of the 10 years Ms. Dickinson member of the Somerset, Morris do'i, TownhoniM, i Homw to IM MMMCAN OMAN, RCALTOM keting Council of the Somerset and has earned state honors, she and Summit Boards of Realtors. WXMOO Morris Counties Builder's Associa- achieved the gold level six times. She resides in Backing Ridge. rant FOR YOUR CONVINIENCI tion. She resides in Lang Valley. She won five office awards in Jan- • • a a • • uary, including highest dollar vol- Natna Smith, a lifeling Our MrvicM inckidt Total June WQUUI, a sales associate in ume, and led the oflfce in listings Metuchen resident and a sales as- the Warren office of Burgdorff Re- and several marketing categories. sociate withe the Metuchen office Managtmtnt"renting I ttrvic- altors, hat earned membership in She was named to the company's of Burgdortr Realtors, has earned ing clltnta. the President's Council for thePresident's Club for the 10th time membership In the company's sixth time. in 1995, and is a member of the President's Council. company's Million Dollar Sales and fcrcavttt mtmon She also Having produced $11.5 million in For more Information, Plea§e Call Howard Kenthack achieved mem- Marketed Clubs, and 100 Marketed 1995, including extraordinary unit bership in theClub. production which stood as second Today at (908)781-623© New Jersey As- A longtime Bemardsville in the entire company, Ms. Smith sociation of Re- dent, she is a member of altors' Million the Somerset, Morris, Dollar Club at Hunterdon and Summit Professional Building the gold level. Boards of Realtors. CALL COLDWKLL BANKKR She received • • a For Salt* By Owner gold level rec- BUI Flagg of ERA Queen SCIILOTT, RKALTORS ognition in 1992 City Realty in Fanwood, and silver level has spent part of February SOMERVILL£ DIQIan honors in 1993reaping the rewards of his and 1994. outstanding 1995 produc- Professional office located at 91 West A real estate professional for 12 tion. <6! tv End Ave. One of a kind building, Great years, she was named 1993 Realtor The Associate of the Year by the Som- New location, twostoryColonial, completely erset County Board of Realtors for Jersey remodeled, large lot, 8 offices, 2,500 leadership in establishing the As- sq. ft. of office space, full basement, board's acclaimed Community Ser- socia- walk up attic, maintenance free, central vice Committee. She resides in tion of HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP $264,900 Warren. Re- air, alarm system, paved, bclgium QUALITY, QUALITY AND MORE QUALITY blocked parking lot for 10 cars. JUST * * * altors Musi see this wonderful S bedroom home in a great family Joe Gorsky, president of ERA be- neighborhood! This beauty boasts a screened porch off large kitchen, MOVE IN! For Sale By Owner at Van Syckel Realty, Bound Brook, stowed $375,000. recently returned from the annual its two family room with full brick wall fireplace and bay windows plus many ERA International Business Con- Bill Flagg highest Tnore amenities. Call office today.BDM5094. Call John at 231-1440 ference held in Phoenix, Ariz. honors Badnrinstff/Brktoewiter Area for appointment At the conference, ERA Van Sy- on Mr. Flagg, naming him COLDUJGU. ckel Realty was honored as a a lifetime member of the 90^658-9000 member of the prestigious Top 200 Distinguished Sales Club. Over 100 Offices in Metropolitian Region tlM5Co«w« Bv*«ReuaitilRMlEsta» AnEaialOppcMunty Company SCHLOTT ERA offices across the country. To He achieved the NJAR Mil- Equtl Homing Opportunity Sw» Often indopwoeniif Onw and OptiaiW qualify, the firm was judged along lion Dollar Club for 10 con- RANALD C. BROWN YOU'LL CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 APP 90 YR FIXED CR FIXED OTHER MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 Lender, City, Phone FEE BATEPTS APF RATE PT8 APP RATE PT8 APP

REACH Amboy National Bank.Old Brldg* iee-t4t~aiM 200 7.50 9.00 7.B7 8.76 3.00 7.20 4.00 2.50 7.61 A Axia F«d'l Sav Bk.Wdbrdg Tnahp •o«-4««-rtea SM 7.75 3.00 9.07 7.83 1,00 7.79 8.19 1,00 7,89 M r Capital Financial Corp, Bamardt •O9-It4-4«4S' MO •Too 0.00 6.04 7.50 0.00 7.W 7,13 0.00,8.16 K HOME B Cenlar Federal Savings, Trenton •00-Mt-M44 97B 7.»3 3.00 7.8fl 7.00 3.00 7.51 7.69 9.00 7.96 ""•'•I4 ' < Charter Fed'l Savings, Randolph 101 •• S#6 ""9900 »S KM 3100 7.69 8JM ff4«i'i'7.88 F LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! BUYERS Chatham Savings •oo-m-asos 300 /.so 9.25 7.S4 7.00 3.00 7.49 8.88 1.00 8.97 C WARREN TWP Cbrestates Mortgage Servicea •oo-Mt-iiai 928 irVsa 9.00 7.78 8.80 3.00! 7.3'ei ess A 1.5 acres wooded with stream $99,700., Firat Advantage Mtge, Raritan •0t-f7S-040fl 295 7.89 9.00 S.00 7.13 3.00 7.72 6.00 3.00 8.99 B BOUND BROOK WITH AN First Savings Bank SLA, Edison •0l-»a'r4««0 850 1,19 9.00 7.74 7.25 0.00 7.28 6,75 C First Union Mortgage Corp 100-33!-OSM 375 7.83 2.00 8.01 7.25 1.88 7.61 N/P N/P N/P 2 (amity stie approved! All city utils S69.700.-j RARITAN $279,000 Freedom; Mortgage Corp. •O0-M0-«700' 950 7.25 3,00 7.7.8 elso 3.00 7.92 tN/p;N/p BRIDGEWATER AD IN THE Genesis Mortgage Services (00-304-IT17 975 7.50 3.00 7.81 7.0D 3.00 7.49 5.50 3.00 6.45 A 2 FAMILY Formal living room, dining room, kltctien, 2 bed- 6.9 acres - All city utilities. Spectacular •Ol-B4t-4t4t 975 7.98 0"00 7.52 H Hudson City Savings Bank B.13 0.00 8.10 7.38 0.00 7.42 rooms and 2 baths each unit wdlnished 16x30 25 mile view. $299,700 Intercounty Mortgage t0t-S4t-S7OO325« 7.75 3.00 8.07 7.13 3.00 7.82 7.50 2.50 7.99 H louver level w/fult bath & access to 16x22 patio and •.. • • 16x22 pool + 2 car garage Investors need not call! IOO-4««-S»«l 925 9.00 A MARTINSVILLE Ivy Mortgage Corp 7.50 7.85 7,13 3.00 ,7.« 3.00 8.27 This is a true live-In luxury owner occupied unit w/ Kentwood Financial Sorvices •oo-sas-UM 150 7.88 1.00 B.12 7.38 1.00 7.62 6.88 1.00 7.49 C tenant rental to supplement morgage payments. 2 acres - All city utilities. r Ready to go! ESTATE Manor Mortgago 101-144 -MM .125 8.13 0.00 8.13 7.63 0.00 7.63 7. 38 0.00 N/P C Call Quick. Mellon Bank FSB •00-IS7-OOJ1 350 7.50 2.00 7.71 7.13 2.00 7.45 6.66 2.00 7.89 O Morgan Carlton Fih'l, Matawan •00-»M-fl71t >7^ 7.2S 2.8B 7.56 2.88, 1T2S 'SisiVej A SECTION Natwost Home Mortgage •00-Mt-l7«1 375 7.50 3.00 7.81 7.00 3.00 7.51 5.25 3.00 N/P A New Century Mtge, E, Brunswick •0«-ai0r4tO0.970 7.50 1.50 7.62 ^,PQ 1,50 i.iz HOQ 3)50, 5";aa A NJ Home Funding Grp, Keyport •o«~aia-«tti 0 7.25 3.00 N/P 8.75 3.00 N/P 5.00 3.OO N/P A Poapack-Gladstono Bank aOt-114-0700200* N/P 'N/P N/P' 7-50 0.06 7.50 7J50 *(J;'oo*7.*40 0 Source One Mtge Svcs.Cranford aOO-870-4987 300 8.63 3.00 8.92 N/P N/P N/P 7.38 0.00 7.40 Q Sovereign Bank-New Jersey tOI-aiO-*T4l 7,09 oloo 8.0? 7,*5b"oioo'y.S§ b?m:o2 C United National Bank, Plainfield tOi-4*»-«00 400 7.75 3.00 8.07 7.13 3.00 7.82 4.75 2.00 7.57 A Valley. National Bank, Wayne •00-•11-4100 *-450 8,00 0.00 8.07 7I56 lOiOO'^V.eo 7^V6 O'dd 7188 O W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren •01-S34-1004 0 N/P O.00 N/P N/P 0.00 N/P N/P O.OD N/P 8 World Savings Bank ' •OI-lOZ"-«799 v'vb 7.55 o:ob WP. N/P WP" 2.90 jjL.25 7.80 G BOUND BROOK $152,700 MARTINSVILLE $399,700 (A) t Yr Aim (D)30 Yi Jumbo (C)S/1 Arm!D)30 Yr BIwaaMy (E)V25 [F)T/1 Arm (O)COFI Arm (H)10/l Aim(l)1 Yr Jumbo (J)30 Yr Horn* prog (K)8/5 Jum. (L)8 Yl Balloon (M)3/1 Aim {N)Eq Una (0)7/23 (P)1% dn.flxad FHA (Q)AII ratal -Ultima MB.ra«trkt 2 FAMILY PROFESSIONAL OFFICE/HOME (n)1 Yr Convio Flxtd.ftae (S)AII doting co»U #aa (a)lneludai appralail & eradri rap (b)i50 apptaa/Syr Bui. (2) 2 Bedroom Apartments! New Heat- C-1 Business Zone! Great Opportunity', (c)pl> nf nt doling (d)75 (fay lock (a)traa float down. (f)app laa raf it coiing (g)|f 75 eradit at doting ing Systems! Full Basement and attic! for Professional Location! Convenient APP F EE-tlngla family homat APR-conbict landart for ulculatad Annual Parcantapa Ralti Minimum 45-60 day rata lock ATTENTION INVESTORS! 2 Quality to Ext #33 Off Rt. 78 or Rt 22 and Rt.' Ratal mm tupptlad by tha landar • and a/a praiartad wfthout.guaiantaa. ftatai and larma ara iil>|aet to chanoa. Landau Wartitad In delaying tenants wish to remain! 287. Information ihould contact CooparaiVa Morlgagalnrormallon ® (201) 782-0313.Fw Infofmttlon onothar prsducta & tarvtcaa, coniacttht1 8 IraMutlora dr«l)y. Contact landan coneat ring additional faaa Which may apply. C.M.I, tuumii no liability tot typographical artora or ombtlom. Ratai lUad wara luppllad by tha landM on MU.27-2Si , 1«M. WF- Not provided by InittutiorL CopylBM.1«4« CoopatalVa Mottgaga IrtorrraUon - All Rlgrti Raiarvad. (908) 469-2333 MIS w OOOWSOOS3 Real Guide A tales associate with the fice, has been named to the com- stitute, Ms. Sttverman has listed altars, serving and licensed Watchunf office of Weichert Re- pany's 1995 President's Club. and sold homes for seven years. on its com- broker, she has alters, Lsuisc Kelefaer has won two Ms. Weniein has also earned sil- She is a member of the Somerset munity service listed and sold regtoonl tatea awards for 1995 and ver levle honors in the 1995 New County Board of Realtors and committee. In homes for more qualified for the New Jersey As- Jersey Association of Realtors' Mil- Notes serves on its program and public her first year than 20 years. sociation of Realtors' Million Dollar lion Dollar dab. She has won state relations committees. in sales, Ms. She is a Distin- Club. honors every year since 1987, and Martha Sttverman, a sales as- She has earned repeated mem- Sutler was guished Sales A real estate professional for 27 won two regional sales awards for sociate in the Hillsborough office bership in Weichert's Million Dol- honored as the Club member yean, Ms- Keleher is a member of the greatest number of total sales of Weichert Re- lar Sales and Marketed Clubs. She office's Rookie of the New Jer- Weichert's Million Dollar Sales and and the greatest number of resales altors, has has resided in Hillsborough 10 of the Year. sey Association marketed pubs and 100 Marketed inltt*. qualified for years. Suttar She resides of Realtors' Mil- HBQBf dub. She is a member of the Som- the New Jersey • • • lion Dollar erset County, Westfield, Summit in Belle Mead. Gary Gefceaii has joined the Association of Cwal Sutler, a sales associate in Club, having qualified for the club and Middlesex County Boards of Weichert Realtors' Hillsborough of- Hillsborough office of Weichert Re- Realtors' Mil- A safes associate in the Hills- for 10 years, and has consistently Realtors, and is a marfceting spe- altors as a sales associate. fice, has qualifed for the New Jer- earned a place in Weichert's Mil- cialist for Weichert Relocation Co. He k a member of the National lion Dollar sey Association of Realtors' Million borough office of Weichert Re- dub for the altors, Lenore Hager has qualifed lion Dollar Sales and Marketed Inc. Association of Realtors, the New Dollar dub for the second con- clubs. She resides in PlainfiekL Jersey Assocation of Realtors and fifth con- secutive year. for the New Jersey Association of A relocation specialist, Ms. Hager • • • the Somerset County Board of Re- secutive year. A real estate professional for Realtors' Million Dollar dub foris a member of the Somerset Jiarla Werrlcsn, a tales associate altors. He resides in Bedminster. A graduate of three years, she is a member of the the 12th consecutive year. County Board of Realtors. She re- h Weichert Realtors' Warren of- the Realtor In- Somerset County Board of Re- A seasoned real estate veteran sides in SomerviUe. r' •

H ILLSBOROUCH tCLLINO, BUILDING, tide NORTH BRUNaWtCK-- PIBCATAWAV- Society REPAIRING, HELPING ETC??? 1000 sq ft,. Qharmlng Milk l>a%a«jtM • tairsW • Mtt historic horns. On Site rardens tat. «r. eac, $9M. plua parking. C/AC. 297-SS41. UtH.tOB-72t-U48 NORTH BRUNBWICK- UERVILLE, N J Oversized Luxurious Garden Apartments P3I 1328 Sq.Ft. In new F/H Cendomlnlnmi Prol/Medlcal Bldg 1st • FNsTff Heat &. Cooking Gas QuflUbrook Townhouaa. i maelar a* t.» bth. ATTRA^TREADERS!! Door. 2 ofllcas, lav.. Kit., 217 PrfMpert Avf. ecep. 8 desk area. • Substantial Playground aH appKancaa, cae, fp, Ample pkg. lease Part or • Largest Swim Club in Area at Cranfard, N.J. lOJffwnPi, HffB VI all. 828-1385 Nominal Fee GErRESPONSEM! PEAPACK- 8001400 908-874-6644 or 359-7180 sq. ft, Excellent condl- 50750 Sales Ofllce Ion. Juit off 206. •UMU 276-0370 908-234-2050 ASK FOR AN AD PISCATAWAV- 2000 sq ft Ofc Condo. $1450/ OWNER *ma l« ENHANCER IN mo. 782-0001 Century FINANCING duplai. MSO/rmh + utils, 21, Ed Nugent Realtors. Converted Colonial tnt* AvaM Immad«.. NopataNo pats. 1 YOUR AD. IT COSTS 8OMCRVILLE- OlflCO 43) 1BR apts. on an ovar- TO QUALIFIED i/tmo / suite, 300 to 1200 8q. •Ited lanced property. BUYERS BWOOW- 1 bdr. AS LITTLE AS $7 Feet. Great hwy access, Separata uille. A front Off atraal parking, No Ample on site parking, porch. B1«4,»M. Tafce a pate, 1.S mth see. Avail PER WEEK Cir90«7J237B2 look A maka a old. O Weekday* fly Apr*. ffnfflQQi *W*13V4 SOMERVILLE- 1 blk. Sat. 11-3 ;- 4 rm. from Courthouse, 1 t 2 api. tat a. is« mo secu- rms. Sis., prof. use. Off> rity • rrelerencaa e re- st. prkg. Owner TJ2-10M • Wahkt »a*Ha 4tau««s U •«• »anui »!• ciata tram and but quired. No envies M) Maw Ye* Cay. the • wlwoh. riwKltct ml ill m,aw r SOMERVILLC- 4 room atHaaw ana), tadKN^BrUaranm Camai M.II 71-O7$0 Forbes office suite, 1 si. door, •HI mmtamnm »rtpiiwn atd MJDT ;- Furn. 1100 square feat, on site 3 fms. * bath. In*, fir. NKWSI'A I* H U S parking, 7 East High SI, TIM! SHAHS UNITB- Incld. heat, cold water IUMIINIH uentH IM avail Immed. $1,300. par CtMaVtfessa*>LAINPISU>- 2BR. and fir. AvaH. 4/1. RBAlAX BIKe Realty kitchen appliance* Kiel. Remodeled ranch, 3 Bft, HlghRlao quaNfy tor a madsf««b> No pats. 11/9 mos. sec. 608.889-1113 arty, leach Block LAVALLSTTI- Ocean coma 1, t or 3 bodroom Dishwasher, move In |2S»,000. Water Vlewe 2 baths, naw kit. Oood Elevalor Apartmanta $760/mo. +utlls. Call TRENTON, STATE block, 2 a 9M houses, apt. For Interview Info HOUSE LOCATION- of- WESTFIELD- 2 Suites, Income Producer A/C. avaU. wfc. 8/29, 7/8, area $1100 mo, 7a3-9974 BOB- 538-1228, ••Bpm. Bus. or Prof. Prom. Los. DURHAM PARK •239,000. Eatata Salaa 722-0177 pCeee eaH B08-M8-7I80 838-4389 eves. faring 4,692 +/SF with 3BH Rftnch w/n#w •wdf* 7/27. S73. •pS-fJS-0193. and rv. mag. 2.500+/- on the first two Includes Parking A heat, Cape Cod 1189,900. Two Studio BOMIRVILLB- Atln: Vary reasonable. lion Fam.Rm, woodburn- Prime Lagoon Fronta • LBI- Ocean block, 4 floors for tease. Ideal for Ing atove. Fenced yard. bdr. 3 blha. lanced In 1 • 2 Bedrooms Contractors 2 BR apt. IP •ha lobbyists, lawyer, 908.232-0760 Lovaladtea 3 Mr. apt. . mm carpelp, 800 aq. ft. oarage profeaalonal with Im- 908-788-4227 yard aa appliances an DUNILLBN- 1 BRa, <80») 494-3*00 dm . w,, laundrld y hohook $075 mo. 908-7222-S399 mediate Slsta House ac- COZY COTTAOK amenities. Polite pate newly painted, now Kit., up, dishdishwasherhw , flaraoe. 2BR. large aaduded lot, SOUTH CAROLINA— permitted, 11,700. per cess. Call for additional llro . Bath. SSOO/mo. 8H0. par mthh. + JU. SOMCRVtLLB- BeauUful Information. ttoo-LrtaanaAwM** remodeled by architect, LAKEVIEW BAROAINI weak 2 wee* minimum. OMCflVlU 2 BR, LR, HIH W inel. 988-5433. H tocatlon, lovely 4 rm« ml IrNflfStrW ttSsTtaVB Naw turnacWweter heat- SI 9,900 Free Boat Slip! 9OS-234-8M0 KIT. Bath t> Baeement, os carpeting, AC, 1 BR, naw RlctiafSjaon Commercial BUS •Oat MAIM er, Kitchen 1 Sunroom, Beautifully wooded tot ml CAC, No pete Avail, S/i OUNSUSN- 4 1/2 rma, MANVILLB- 8 larlarge 1000 91*9-WaMeeiaa Buy krt-la. w/appls. . bsml. must sell due to reloca- free private boat allp In ocBANcrrr IMS • UW. 809-488^045 wall/wall, w/d hookup. MIDDLESEX- IndUlt. 91M>M«M«S«eeaana1 $780. + utlls. a aac. + uBt. + ulila. Sec. a Rels. no tion. $114,900. tpactacular waterfront no pete, no amoliara. 1 pels. 7284470 aft. 4 space, 3600 Sq.FT willing •140' community abutting golf Waterfront lownhouae, 98*4783 mth. eac 808-7284138 9f.0O to divide possible yd. McDonald course. Paved roada, Bayetde, 3 BR, 2.9 baths, •OMCRVILLB- Spa- cable, pool, boat slip. CAMWOOD- Coiy 1 BR, MANVILLB- Modern COMMERCIAL space. 356-0404 EQUAL Realtors water, sewer, moral Ex- Great walk to train loca- clous BH-evel apl In two Walk to fraa beaches a apt. > rma * both. sac. a. fam. 2 bdr. mod. kH. Ig. REAL ESTATE RARITAN- 41,000 HOUWNO 7877 cellent financing. Water- golf courses. Famtllea tion, no security re- rate. tSSO por mth. 808- front also available. Call dr/lr, priv. dack. Upatalra Sq.Ft. Industrial Bldg-ona OPPORTUNITY only. Video avail. quired. $850 Incld. H/ 281408•9J I enjajs8j L siory-TB ft Dl. loading, RAN IT AN now. 800-704^154. Call 908-581-4908. HW. Relocation Reality 3 An. rms. Naw carpet. 8810 • Buahwaa Proper- 2-Famlly- In Town loca- TlmberlsKe Estates BMBOtt- 1.BR, Lg. LR, MANVILLE- 2 BBS, 11/2 Best Loc. avail. Immed. hvy. power, will divide, AH raal estate advertised 2334677 ties tall Broker 626-7800 In this newspaper it eub- tion. Excel, income prop- (•OCOMOS- 3 bdr. Dan, DR. EIK, W/D, (Ufrlg., BAa, LR, Kit] bsmt., 8880. par mih. 238-8884 8820 - Profeaalonal lect 10 the Federal Falf arty-llve in one a, rent 2 bth, oo-aita amenltlea Carpeted patio, CAC, Vi prkg./2 cars. Avail. Sac. SOUTH PLPO/PLFD Pl*OBffnls*B Houalng Act of 1986 other. Avail, immed. NEED A include akllng $300./ ml. walk to NY6 RR-SBOO 1BR, 1BA, LR, Country $600/mo. 563-9034. 8S3 • Retelte l Propertiep s 9070 $149,000. Uttt. 2O1-42S-1288 BORDBR— 2bf, very which makai H Illegal to wkend. Call 757-M49 Kit., laundry, Sac. 4 clean, off sir. pkg, $925. Can-Mar Realty VACATION? mo. Credit Chock req. $950/ MANVILLB- NorthaWe 964O • Wareheus* Ratmll fhNrta/s advertise any preference Now luxury 5 rm 1BR. Incld U1IIS. 9O8-75I-043B limitation or discrimina- Realte«erra 9O6-72S-90119 THB HILLS- mo. No Pets. $«M Oficel Rentals 9400 Prol.lhome off lea) 8880 • Industrial tion bated on raca, RARITAN BORO FIND THE Badmlnatar-AvaU. B/15. BOOTH AOBMCY Senior (disc), N/S, $7H. SOUTH PLFO/PLFO CflANFORD- 6600 colQr, religion, aai or na- 3BR older Colonial RENTAiS 2 BR/2 full baths, LR/DR —-T96-S100 BORDER- 2br, very Rentals SQ.FT. of prime retail OH-Sl.pr«g.»OB-7287448 clean, off atr. pkg, $925. 8670 - RetaH Rentals tional origin, or an Inten- w/ti/2 baths totally re- PERFECT w/llreplace. Dack over- OLAOSTONS space In desirable down- tion to make any inch dona In parted condition B410 • llamaa looking Woods.(prrvale) MIDOLCBBX- 2 Bedrm. Incld utlls, 808.755-0438 8S80 - Waretwuao town area. Municipal GETAWAY SPOT! 2BR, 1BA, Country Kit., Rentals preference, limitation or k finished baaemant. .MuHt-famtty t car garage, fully turn.; HUM LR, laundry, Sac. OH 81. Perking, ovar ^rkg w/rear entrance, discrimination. $149,900. A must aaa. Master BR w/Kfng-size Prof. Off. IffOO MO. 1 V» 9890 • Commercial Raal ORTHLAND REALTY, Cradil Check raq. No Batata Wanted USE FORBES CoWOOfTHff HI HI • Bad W/D A D/w. Full Pete. $1250/mo. Mo.Sec. »0e-7BB-«281. 201-696-1500 This nawipapar will not Carpeting. Clean, Freshly BOOTH AQINCY NO.PLAINFieLD- His- knowingly aecapt any ad- CLASSIFIEDS! painted. Loc. convenient FLEMINOTON 90S-788-1100 toric Victorian, S rma, 1 9920 Store/Office veniaing lor raal aatata 9490-Boarding to shopping. Rt. 71, S87 bdr, form. din. rm. dan,BOUND BROOK- Lg. which Fa In violation of a 208. Rant: $1800 mo - Pnfaaahnai Convenience Store, 9470 • Apartmonta to Irate. 1715. + utll. NO BR for mature person. Video, Dance Studio, the law. Our laadara are Muiphy Really (Inc. full use of Pool A A 3 BRa apt. gas heat. A/ PETS. Prof. pref. Sec. i for Sato Inlormad thai all dwell- Non smoker, centrally lo- Travel Agcy, prof, office MraVIMtf CO Bwy 9490 • llamas ta> Share tennis within walking C , W/D hookup vlewa ml Rets. B08-M1-6085 cated. 908-356-7358 poss. Low rent. ings advertised in thli distance) Call 781-2103 balcony. Start $718 mo. •490 - Wanted to Ham 906-231-6790 newspaper are available 9S0O - Mlae RarrUla Bob or Danlse Uoyd CaH 90846S-1S42 NOKTHBHANCH PISCATAWAV— Off 287, MENDHAM- OFFICE cnlan equal opportunity I'LL BUY OH L8ASI 2 BR. $875 mo. Utll. Inc. Furn. or unfurn. Private FOR SALE- Prof, office 80.B0UND BROOK bule. bth. antranca a dack. condo; 1440 Sq. Fl. Exc. Your house, maka your 1.5 mo. aac. No pets. cond. pkg, loc, $219,000. 74 Main St., approx. 700 payments, do rvpalra, Avail. 5/1.9O8-634-2I25 Sac. $110. per week. sq.ft. Renting as a Barber Complaint! ol ditcrlmina- Also for lease. R.S. close quickly, any area, NORTH PLAINFIBLO 1br 489-6687 Ward, Realtors 234-2230 Shop as Is OR any other - lion In housing on tha any price, any condition. type ol business. Avail,,, baila ol raca, color, 909-707-OS90 In quiet neighbor- SOMERVILLC- Gentle- •0S-S37- — CHOOSE - hood,$750/mo. utlls man-turn rm., reefderttlei, Immed. Ready to move! creed, «nce*try, marital RARITAN BORO In, 906-704-0999. , 8t*tua, tax or handicap Incld. 008-7864605. 808- reir., N/S, S85/wk.. aac.. 9*30 Renovatad 3BR, 2BA, ret. 725-6470 aft. 4. should ba made to Naw DR. Fam. Urn, 2 Kilchena 0130 THE TYPE OF ADVERTISING THAT 758-7338. WESTFIELD- 600 sq. ft Offfceflsntais store. Busy corner So. Jersey Division on Civil 4 more. Too many amen- Mortgag—and MEETS YOUR NEEDS AND FITS YOUR BUDGET PHILUPSBURO- 33 Rights. 363 W. Stata St., ities to irtt. Walk to train. LOOKING FOR... Ave. location. Parking, SHgreaves St. 1BR $450/ •rinchbwg only S800. Other loca- Trenton, NJ 04618. CslHOS-273-f77 mo. Incl. Heal a HW, Phone {609)282-4605. ^HealflhCare V Discover A HOUSE? let floor, approx. 1500 tions avail. Relocation ; 11/2 mo*, sec. No Pets. sq.ft. on Rte. 202. Reality 908-233-6677 WE PAV CASH— for aell- 9 810-5594887 OR AN APARTMENT? Previously used as Real SO.BOUND BROOK er-flnancad mortgagee, W Care New Jersey Golf 908-722-2864 Estate Olllce.$1400/mo Older colonial in exc. trust deeds, land con- OFFICE SPACE? Call days 469-1515, ask tracts, & other debt in- PHILLIPSBURQ- Re- 9800 9010 shape with updated Car Care ® Gifts, Gifts, Gifts lor Ray: eves. 849-8963 BUSINESS elect, w/ wrap around struments-908-322-9252 cently remodeled 2BRs, FIND IT IN THE $150,000 front porch. Is comple- KH., LR. attic, offstreel FORBES REALTY BRIDOEWATER- Rt. 22, OPPORTUNITIES mented w/ 3 bdrms, * an prkg. No pets. 11/2 mot. turnllhsd ofllces and sac., 1 yr. lease. $495 + SECTION! unfinished bsmt. There Is Advertise In tht C/«isr»ed.' secretarial »ervlces In 9610- Businesses PISCATAWAV- Great a kit. with separata din- utlls. B0S-S8S-47H. executive setting. Short for Sale loc 2 BR, 1 Bath, Cathe- Ing aroa. A big plus is ADVERTISE YOUR SALES & SERVICES IN PLAINFIELO- Crescent term leases.90B-218-1900 9620 - Franchise drtt EIK ft. den. $134,900 the oversized 50x160 ft Historic. 1BR, LR, Kit., to SINW CLINTON TWP. RTE. 22 Opportunities 9M-7S6-8209 lot, lanced In, great for FORBES CLASSIFIED DIRECTORIES Bath, prlv. ant. Rsfs. ft Office-(-Common Recep. 9630 • licenses for Salo PISCATAWAY- River kids. Seller willing to as- 9140 Sac. req. S525+ uiil. & Lav., Pkg. A ulll, Incl. 9540 - tnvaatmenta/ Rd.Section.3BR.it/2BA sist w/eloslng cost, Call Mfm • Business 9k. Service •08-232-1894 NOTICE: All HOMES S595/mo. 730-600B. Opportunttlae today a steal at $96,500. Ranch, move-in cond. Rmml Estate PLAINFIELO- East End TO SHARE advartlse- DUNELLEN- 1412 sq. ft. $149,900. ay own Avail. Immed. 908-356- • Kid's Care 8216 Apt. Avail. 5/1, Unique 2 menta ara PAYABLE IN off street parking 9810 BOS-443-SO26 level apt. In Historic Dis- ADIRONDACK MOUN- ADVANCE by caah, close to train- S995mo. Businessesfor Sab WESTFIELD- By owner, • Places of Worship trict. (2nd 4 3rd firs) 1st 908-752-4242 4 bdr. 2.5 bth. colonial In TAIN PROPERTIES— level, updated kit. w/ check, VISA or Maator family area. New master Huge aslection. Laka- micro, d/w Instant hot Card. For • quota on QRCENBROOK/ AUTO A TRUCK RE- front. riverfront homes , • Computer & Office Supplies WARREN 1,600 sq. ft. or bsth with whirlpool. Up- water, updated bath, Ir, cost, plaaaa call PAIR- Turn Key busi- dated kitchen, T.V rm. and lots. Log cabins, dm. rm, am. office /dan, more ol commarclal/ot- ness. Excellent op- screened In porch, large farmhouses, hunting | • Safety & Security 2nd. level, 1 Ig a 1 im. 1-800-559-9495. flce space. Excellent to- portunity. Make Offer. 9020 deck. Move in cond. camps, acreage. Call for bdr. plus !g. storage catlon. Flexible lease ar- 636-0109. M,, - tree 40 page brochure. • Travel/Get-A-Ways/Vacations rangements. Call 968- TOW S299.000. 908-233-6048 ares, off street parking. FRIEDMAN REALTY $875. per mth. Ihclds. FEMALE NONE SMOK- 2900, ask tor HUM t-51B-4 94-2409 I heat & hot water. Sec. A ER- $350. Per Mo. Sec, 9840 9080 and Share Utll. Raritan HARDING TWP. AFFORDABLE, GOVERNMENT FORE- THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN LOSE rate, req. 908-753-2428 Area. 908-469-7497 On the Country Mllo 1500 fmmtmsftfs/ MODULAR, CUSTOM Townhouse* CLOSED HOMES- for IS TO NOT ADVERTISE sq.ft. ol prime space. OpportunHle* HOMES- ERIC ASSOC. RARITAN- 1 bdr. 1 bth. PISCATAWAY- Profes- pennies on $1. Delin- ept. Ir. eat In kit. $600. J2000/mo. otters high quality quent Tax, Repro'a, . sional non smoking la- BOOTH AGENCY customized homai on HtLLSBOROUOH plus ulll. 1.5 mth sec. call male, looking for samo, BRIDAL BUS.— Free ac- REO'S, FDIC, RTC, IRS. : — 17 weekly newspapers that stay in 908-766-5400 Realtor 908-766-2100 your lot or ours. Weytirldge-lmmac. 2BB, Vour area. Toll free 1- . to share houso, W/D. counts Est. Retiring. (69) 21/28A, near pool/tennis. 800-690-9778 Ext. H-5139 the home longer RARITAN- 1 bdr. 2nd pkg, storage, S3Q0. i MANVILLE- Busy Inter- Shore area or move to Call for more details. Ask lor current listings. . fir. $700. + elect. 1.5 Utll. 908-980-9066 section ,1500 sq.ft. excel, your localion. Fixturea at CRANFORD- 2 family, for Sue or Sandy. — reasonable rates mth. sac, rsfs. required, cond. 526-5400 356-7214 cost. Slock wholesale. close to trains & bus sta- Prudential Pioneer HOUSE HUNTING! Use | no kids, pets, smokers, PRIVATE RM.A BATH- 1st mlh FREE RENT 908-295-0010 before tion, 1st fl., Ig. Kit., LR, 2 R«al Estate — quick reader references In 130- yr. old Baskln 9:30am alior B:30prn your computer! Call for 1 008-707-0253 METUCHEN BR & den, enclosed Realtor 906-8743400 FREE floppy disk. REAL- Rldga home. Pine porch- 2nd It, Kit, LR, 2 S. FLAINFIELD- Cozy 3 Floors, Beamed Celling, 2 rm. sulte-342 sq.ft. DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ' HIU.SBORO-2 BR, 15 TORS HomeSteadNet CALL YOUR FORBES CLASSIFIED SALES REPRESENTATIVE HR, enclosed porch, new Propertuy Search Sys- rm apt A Large 5 room Stone Fire Place, large & 1000 sq.ft. 3rm. suite. $8 par 100. Dealers want- tilt wind., Good loc, Nice Baths, move in cond apt. w/porch Call 908- grounds. $480 Mo. Uiil. Close to RR Station. ed. Mln. Invest. $320, Many extra's, End Unit, tem. NO cost for use. AT 908-722-3000 OR 1-800-559-9495 income property, anxious Call B00-542-76B5. j Inc. 908-580-1369 908-848-3142 excel, return. 572-1700. to close 908-276-5177 908-874-8009 . 6484595

if- •Vff , 1996

assifieINTRODUCTIONdS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- one close to home. See Weekend Plus IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCIMINTS GENERAL POLICIES a SERVICES I m&mttimng pk*#d in Fotbmt M>»yyifi« tutja rt_ to ttnml mpprovl by tt» Publithv W mm** tt» itgM t» oowc»V t* or- ctmtity copy, to mj»ci or catycml any mfimrtimmm* at mny Hum. OM Insertion $18.00/W«*k fiMMaMatlailU Aec»p*»d up to 2p.m. Monday prior to puMtoarton Iteur; 4 Nnes, $2.00 each additional line Mt»f rapmaanfatto nwff is«ua> you a number •< Mw Mm* of *m cawovftatfon of a ofaet#M«* acr Thm i$ your record ot cmnowHmtlon. atfuaUMaUi WM*» cfiex* your «rf tor anon #» FMSf mtK * at**av» Flv« InMrtlons $14.40/WMc 10KMM0 4010-4230 Fotb— Newspapers will NOT bm raaponaiba)far ineormtt ad* aftar *» Nraf 4 Hnee, $1.60 each additional line per week •MPLOYMINT MALMTATt oT copy, f/rar liability aha* not iicitd tfw cot of the* portion of occupied by mxh •rtor. Ma/or a^fuetew/tf cWm mwaf ba made MflMn Q«r«o« Sato $17.00 day* of ifwok*. othmrwi— auch cWmi will not bm MM«jmf. 5 Hnea. $1.00 each additional line. i Vi««, MMftsfCwcf, ctecfra or caah.

• Blind Ada • $16.00 tor 30 day bo* rantal and maBna charya. • All capital or bold Mtara 60c par line, par waa* Call your sales , Cla$tMad rata* arm commltaionabla to representative for details i a* 15%. S01O-B100 •010*710 0010-M40 CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES Column Advertisers Appears every week in Classified 1-800-559-9495 MONDAY 5:00pm FRIDAY 5:00PM Monday thru Friday Outside New Jersey In-Cotumn Classifieds Auto/Claasified Display To Place An Ad Call 8:00am - 5:00pm 1-908-722-3000 THURSDAY 5:00PM MONDAY 5:00PM 1-800-559-9495 Legal Advertisers Real Estate Tab Camera Ready Ads Outside New Jersey Call 1-908-722-3000x6203 1-908-722-3000

*,•> " 20OO aiso 3000 f OH S/U I MM* prrs AND LtVfSTOCK MNACV HMMW- Uo> HHM paid tor BUYING COINS GREAT RESULTS WITH Mtdatlon Sato. Cedar • Ar- 3410 • Bird* MINOMUMtn HMTT PfttSSUM CLCCLCAMSfA n antique oriental run. Large/Small Collections borvtla* 3 V«-4 food Iraaa Jamaa •meter •OB-Hf- Sotna and Paper Money X20-C»t* rag. t29.M • now M.M 100% Natural Creeml P8I- mo<*tt. 2000- 4MS, 1400-3»*-7t47. 3030- Dona FORBES CLASSIFIEDS Free deltvary • 12 ire* 99va9P8I i Honom#* conAfSOtOf wW TiwM 3040-Flah minimum. Also Available: U004IM, 4000-S13H, A •UVIR Ooajgar'aGaltory CaH ALL 3060 • Home Birch and LHac cwmpiaiei raciory owact, UOMIL ft or ofColna 9060 • livestock lowed prlcea guararv HoMyM pay* top dollar its Wash. Valley Rd. 1400-MM2M Flyer trains, 3070 - Other Pets COr'll-ri NATURAL taad^e«talmi. 24 Roura 1- Any eondHlon. age, oi Afarran, NJ 46t-0446 30M • AdoptaMo Pet* TOPSOIL/MULCHIS- BEKF— NO hormones nwnmy,tOt-2T1-Sia4 COINS WANTCD- Pay 30*0 - Boarding, p y At WheiMaMi Prices or odd r.liripo, $005. tuolits 10M or antibiotics. Pure Black aaan, to* prleosl Paper Training ft Oroamlna) Pick-up or DaMvary .vtpr.iios CaH Mt-sao-aooo Angus from local farm. money, foreign, stamps, 3100 • Miscellaneous Art Orfln ted, tandar & datt- scrap gold, old Jewelry • Supplies ft Services POOL TABLE— Emplft) Au'u doua. 9l.4t Ib, hetves or musum MS ALL UONCL, Wit, starting. Estate* and Col- quarters, cut to your cue- AMf RICAN FLYIR- lactlone. 901-782-0840 D*luxa, 3/4 Inch tlata. Ml- 11»0»«; 1S00- and other trabia. Cof Raabjoln. 4 Btoomtleld 9030 pockst «lyl«, plus full torn oidtr, vacuum- StW; SSOO-MN: Honda packed • labatod. TMa W Av§.t WejwMrHpofl. cornp*lm*n1 of acc**> *«ar*k*n NOT a freeier plan. CALL contractor 34«>-»1l9l: T •orl«s.TMIUJM— """ nmwooo-ON aaaaon QtorMrvtow Farm, prlca. or 201 IOOt $100 PUP SALE- $100 lor an •ppolntmanf. special. 100 par cord, cut NM32-2122 ouaranwiad, eatalea, ANTIOUIS ft UtIO to order, tOS-*73-2i27 hour*. 1-fW-3U-t274 buy* any pup In #1 •VnWTURB— all lurnV ADVERTISE IN Puppy House. Good Se- ;;NOWMOBILE ai«0-Pr«etaQ««a1 leave mesa. Dtio, 10C5, tcrmtila 7.. aK 4" WOLPP TANNINS tore, oM, OH, SDS, Irom lection. MC/Vlia. Open ttaotf reft, lap., .. T.it'ifJli will (i. paj—sr sj aa^*s~ aiao Cords S2SS. 12* Move* Commercial/Home units CLASSIFIEDS Hwy 1, Princeton. NJ. t1M- ___ aWrtHQ CAMERAS t wood. t1«S. MM3M from 119*00tow month - Photo Equip. 1 pc. or Acroae road from Hyatt SAVIUaS- Lorralne'a Jr. hf p#ytn#fits<' r™Ct Color AND WATCH Hotel (no check*) »140 - CMMaa «umHnre tfept. More Somerset NJ Catalog call TODAY 1- S00-«42-13OS YOUR BEAUTIFUL - Blchon 24M22I 7S11 Frlae Puppla* "Chris, [ am overwhelmed at tho BUSINESS Call 008-606-6962 99 SOMSTHMM CHILD* Leave name ft number. LIM CHRISTIAN success I received from placing COUPLE- Ei«f to JACK HUSSEL my ad for sale of a pool table. 1 adopt. Lagal p»liea*e 20X0 CRAFTDISWANTEO Pups. 7 wks. old. call windy* «lcky ao For tth Annual Craft GR oW $400. 906-216-6974 received over 17 calls in two days? w» can talk. I00-4B4- nrnii •• _T 3349 enter S374 This response is far greater than F • UYINO- Pra 1970 ciiai aoi IM Vifl f AOOmOH MRVKU Doll* and Clothei. Spa- DOLLS FROM THE 60'a Advertise have ever received from any other a non-profit, licensed clallzing In Barbie and BarMo, Tammy, Traasy In t/ie Classified! agency 1* placing htaithy tatha Any condition. CRAFTBRS WAMTCS- Any cond.-Wlll travel ad. 1 sold the table - for the full US and Chine** Infant*. Joe201-63S-«775 For our Crantord Store. Caw tCathyl 1T6-7M1 Craftera MM. lUMHnSt. 8horl watt. No rettrlc- QUNI, SWORDS, LABRADOR RETRIEVER asking price - to the first person llont or limitation*. 1- OVER 100 SHOWCASES 908-709-1200 ALL HOUSEHOLD PUPS ft GOLDEN V1LLAOE ANT1OUB KNIVES, MIUTARIA-NJ •00443-0400 FL1AMKT.-SAI.4/27 ITEMS- Furn., bike, ft Fad. lie. Top cash RETRIEVER PUPS that called. Thank you and God CENTER DOUBUTAIW clothmg, bod, lamps, kit. Several Utiai*. MC/Vlsa. AntMming Ai H'a Mat • • 4, Naw SI. pkg.tot a t High quality woman's de- paid. House calls made. bless you." Rt. 27 Metuchen Uona monad*. 13 Sunset Drive, Bart $21-4949 Open April 6 & 7. Hra. An axcltlng naw Antique signer doming and eo- Clark, Oft Rarttan road, 2 10-5. J.P. O'Neill Ken- Cantar tilled with the Tin- Club $15 18x20 ft. cessortee-Armara. Calvin THERE'S 549-2581/546-5994 Sta. pasa Fralndly'a. April HI0.K PRICES PAID- lor nels, US Hwy 1, Prince- Joseph Medina eat antlquaa and col- NOTICE: All OARAOE Kiain, Eacada. Valentino, S, Sam - 6pm postcard*, shoel music, ton, NJ Across road from PLENTY OF lactablaa Trom so of NJ'a SALES advartaanwnta ft Chanel. AH Items are at old love, baseball Items, Hyatt Hotel Premier Dealers. least 75% oft the orto. 2X00 •re PAYABLE IN AD- Xdvertte Jr» tn* Claitlfrtd! cameraa, military. TV's, coat. 2 locations: 555 Worlda Fair, fountain MINI GER.- SHEPARD- OPPORTUNITIES VANCE by cMh, Pasaatc Ave. Waal CaW- Mlxad. Female loving, 11 Open 7 daya Sal-Wad. Hwni pens. Call 272-5777. IN FORBES 10-5;Tnure. »Frl 12-7 wall 201-608-6666 and SJHAINniLD- 4/6. 10 mths. old. spayed, ahota, 44 Weat Somerset SL Can! For • quota on 712 Morrla Tph, Short • 4, 141 Ton Eycfc St. off OR 0ONATK- Com- trained, house broken, ROTTWEILER PUPPIES Rarrtan, NJ toa-SN-7920 Hills 201-6644494. Both Maple Ava. Mullt-Fam, mercial Piano ft Pews, Great with family children AKC Male ft female show 3050 CLASSIFIEDS! FREE TIWC TRUNKS coal, pla—a cad atoraa now open Sun. HH, cloth, furn, comp. Reasonable- Call Annette ft other pets, playful. quality, shots ft wormed. Dealer Space Available 16 ft. length. Unlimited 1-S0O-5S9-B4W. noon-gpm equip, ft much more. at 906-429-8534 $100,908-245-1216 John 906X153-0594 quanlty. Delivered to ANNOUNCING- An your property. Also tree ANNIVERSARY SALE * Eaey and Inexpensive wood chlps-dellv»red. •UCKS COUNTY IAU- •' way lor *v«n thy people Schmlede Tree Expert DLERY* 10 . 30 % OW- to find love, romance and 2030 Co. 909-322-6600 all English ft Western companionship without saddles, bridles, & coats-' embarrassment - com- Incl. Passier, Passes'.-' fortably and qulcklvi 2110 Dal* Chavez, Circle V,"- Frta detail*! Write: THM, APPLIANCE SALE ITS TIME Crosby, Collegiate, Den-'- Inc., 80-11 184th St., Refg. SB5, washer/dryer nls Moreland, Elite, Suits 13S-F, Hlllcrest, NY S7S. Fully guar'd.also Grand Prix, Pikeur. Apfll •' 11432. Fax: 716-380- eervlce $19.65. 808-754- 1st. • 20th 215-794-5411,'. 7209 Bfl SET- 6pc.$7S0/BO; 8518: Internet: Ernes® platform bed w/Futon Buckingham, Pa. Phone li.natcom.com. PRE-OWNED Mso/BO: DR table, 6 orders welcome. • - • chain w/chlna cloiet BEAUTIFUL NUDIST APPLIANCES S775/BO. Moving-much BEDMINSTER-OLDWICK - SWIM CLUB- right In Guaranteed $85. and up. morel 908-403-6026. AREA- Box stalls In your backyard. Heated bright, airy barn. Supeii) _ Major appliance repairs. care for your horsesl NO pool, hot tub, tun deck, Call 908-324-7566 DINING) ROOM TABLE- GAR social •divide*, family Glast marble base 72x42 mud! All-day turn out. atmosphere. Call now TV 27* SONY »178. 19" & 8 black Parsons chain. Large ring. Prot'l trainer mambanhlp la limited Sty $100. 27- RCA $225., $600 or b/0 9CB-719-O153 Place Your $17 Garage avail, for dressage, x- 908-647-2310 25" Zeniths $200. ea. Full couniry, stadium Jump- warr. Alex 549-1095 LOVEtEAT- Hlback; ing, clinic*. Fabulous trail LIVE PSYCHIC AS- & Sofa & matching la- Sale Ad and Receive system. 325. TROLOGERS- help you WASHER- *75. Dryer, bles.Belge. 2 Brn. reclln- O08-832-2122 control your: Dettlny, $65. Stove, $75. Refrig- ers. Excel, cond. $675/ Love. Success, Money. erator, S170. Can deliver. BO. 563-0010; 359-8179. • FREE Signs Call now 1-900-382-33BO Color console TV $100. 30M Pll call 722-6329. SOFA ft LOVESEAT IB-I-. $3.99 mln. 24 hrt. Brand new, top quality, • Rain Date Guarantee PFI. 2 Van Houten Mauve & Seafoam floral Jersey City, NJ 2070 on Cream background. S1300/BO. 908-381-6072. ADOPT A FRIEND AND' SUPPORT SYSTEM Compirtws Hours: Monday - Friday A SMILE- Somaraet: SHUT INT REACH OVER 300,000 READERS' Regkmal Animal Shelta> ' You lalk-l HtWn 8:00am-5:00pm Call tor more Info IBM COMPATIBLE 2130 na* pet* of all sizes and . $295. We alto buy and species for adoption at; - JUST TALK, INC reasonable cott. Missing' Mt-3S«-«17e repair computers, moni- tors, prlntera and boards. a Pet? For more Informa- Mail With Check or Money Order To: tion call 72S-0308. YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 9OB -464-7496 CAN BE PUBLISHED IN AIRLINE TICKET SMALL BUSINESS United Anywhere U.S./ 113 NEW JERSEY SPECIALIST- Noiworks Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876 NEWSPAPERS WITH custom appi. Repairs, Anytime $400 coach add ONE EASY PHONE CALL Salas & Upgrade*. Point $150 1st das* 534-6248 FIND A AND FOR ONE LOW oi Sale Sya. 388-2485 ARCADE GAMES- lor OR CALL i - PRICE. FOH ONLY hornet, plnball, video, FURRV, S219.00 YOUR AD WILL pool akeeball, |ukea, REACH OVER 1.2 MIL- more. New and recondi- FEATHERED LION HOMES 20*0 tioned, fully warranted. Name: THROUGHOUT THE Farm * Cumten Also purchase or trade OR FINNED STATE. CALL FORBES your games. THE FUN «. CLASSIFIED AT 1-800- HOUSE 6O9-J71-9444 Street: 559-9495, ASK FOR GARDEN TILLERS JOYCE FOR ALL THE TROY-BILT- Rsar-Tlne BAHAMA CRUISE DETAILS ABOUT SCAN- Tillers at low, direct Irom 5 days/4 nights. Under- C*V: STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED the factory prices. For bookedl Must sell] Lim- AD NETWORK. FREE catalog with pile- ited tlckota. $279/couple. 09. special SAVINGS 1-8O0-9J5-9999 EXL0S84 State: NOW IN EFFECT, and Mon.-Sat. 9AM-1QPM Zip: Model Guide, call TOLL 1060 FREE 1-800-535-6001. DINING ROOM SET Amouncwnents Dopl. 17 Blk. laquor set In oxc. Phone: FRIEND cond. Inclds. glass top GARDEN TRACTOR- 16 table with 4 cloth chairs, IN SELF EMPLOYED? HP Simplicity, Including also Inclds. breakfront. 4 VISA/MC#: EXD.: Endoraed health Insur- rolollller, snow blade, glBsi top tables with blk ance at affordable lateg . wheel weights, tire marble base. Collee FORBES 800-407-2324. Policies by Chains, $1000. 908-463- table 2 end table* & sofa Fill in 1 Character per box, allowing lor spaces and punctuation as necessary. Additional lines add $1 each, use separate sheet ol paper if necessary, PFL life B44O aft. 6 pm table. Mary B0B-752-62S5 CLASSIFIEDS t Aprt4,1996 A-17 AT YOUR SERVICE 4010-Adult Day Care 4060 - Coovaltsent Care 4120 - Insurance 4175- Moving 4020 - Business 4090 - Health Care 4140 • Legal 4190 - Party 4V Entertainment 4040 • Child Care 410$ - Income Tax 4150 - Loans & Finance 4210 - Professional 4050 - Cleaning 4110 - Instruction/Education 4170 - Miscellaneous 4225 - Seasonal

4U0

A BOUNTY OF tOVf * If ANY CREDIT ATTENTION in my Pisca- CCRTIFICB MASSAGE MANE OALVACKV CANDLE LOVERII OFFICE SUPPOHT- tawsy home. Go to work Raal Estata Aaftanca 7 THBJUFWtT- tor relax- Planist-Taachar Qet FREE Cdk Oala btm mgml. clerical, */ peace of mind. Call daya 9-9. Morlgaga Be e PartyUta Host ation A atrata ralaata. Laatont In my homa A Monay Unlimltad, LTD, Invoicing, computer help. 156-2562 RUN YOUR SERVICE AD locally. CaU KathfJo at: WIM tra«al.9SS-l14-1lM. 2*1 Hwy 79, MorganvMto, CaU 906-548-1117 908-899-OS38 908-672-6064 A HOME AWAY FROM COUNWUNO- with a N.J. 908-807-2720. LI PMECATALO4 OVERWEIGHT? Fuel HOME- 20 yr*. exp. Protaaaional in Adoption, FME LESSON- Piano, canaad Mortaaga Bankar, Hopeless? I can help I have your infanltoddler IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS! Daswaaalon, Dlvorca, Ga- kayboard. organ, ac- NJ. Dapt. efBaValng CRfMR PICNIC toil 160 lbs Civs ma 1 cared tor In a safe It lov- riaWca, Ortat A Straas. cordion, guHar, this ad TABLES- Custom Kr.: Your Home or Mine. ing home. Limited tpaca. Ran«a, LCSW antitia* you to ona fraa ItCASHM- Immadlata made. Any size or shapa. I'll chan Call 968-9226 4Lb»a*For 13W«*lu laaaon par family. Bagin- tl for Mructurad aattta- Order now for your nsiMsi ara through advancad. mantt, annoHla*, kMar- Memorial Day picnic. AFFORDABLE UVE IM QUIT SMOWNQ Ma, inauranoa clalma and CaH Watty 764-9071 SNOW PLOWINO- NANNV/AUPAIR- legal Your horn* or our atudio. In 7 day* or you* t back. 25 yoara taachlng axparl- mortgaga*. 1-800-38*- Homes, Sm. Buiinesaea, 4218); for 12 mo*. Avar, coat W82 J.Q. Wantwortti, ma BECKS ft PATIOS- Fair Prices, Free E»t. 1200/wk. 272-7873. anca. Profaiaional mual- Cuotom Designed. Wood cian wHh BA Mualc Edu- natloni only diract pur- 908-763-0842 tM-9149 chaaar. Concrete, hoe est. All ATTENTION- Kid*. Tod- cation. Ron Fragnar Work Co. 369-8439 dlara, Infinlt, Want to fW/UtVCHHA (908) 322-8420 YOU UNSASY wttti have k>l« of >«f* fun in a Ara you Intaraatad In lha high (aval of tha TOM'S LAWN 9PRING larga playroom A lanced MATH TUTOR- 1S phia paoplaT Wa ara Inlar- yra. •u.-aM lavala. Alao Mock markat today? Ara In yard? Call Eilaan • In you. Call modele.Weedeeeeetera.Trima - QMAT/SAT. Lowaat ««•• you within • yoara of ra- mar s.ChalnSaw*.Free (908> 819-6768 llramani? Call Capital S CLEANING? GET (compara) Paul 214-1179 eat.PAJ,deHvery.6»9-0326 CHILD CAM- Chrltlian Maaa for Info, about a MUSK LESSONS PROFESSIONAL mothar of 2 will caia for 0 Tire* of me Mnge-diet guarantaad Invoatmont HELPt your infant/toddler In my ALL INSTRUMENTS 41fi 3. Plalnfiald homa. Call FeeHrtj out of control ft Mary 908-756-1007. Also uncomfortable around 226-4040 FIND rr IN aval). Summar cara for food? H Never happy PIANO LESSONS- In CradWCarda school age children. wHh your body ft currant your homa. Sranchburg, DodOf WM MtMHEIW MOVERS FORBES weight? For more Info, Bfidgawaiar, Hillabor- All unaaouradgabt "AbeoMe" towast prica* CHILD CARE- Do you on all ••mad" or "large* naad qualified, acraanad on IntnvMual Ceun- ougtvCK CLASSIFIEDS! H8M moves: 1 piece Hem*, Inaurad cara for your pre- Mon. - Fri. 8:00am-5:00pm a * OwFa VINCENT SCHOOL Not a loan bag. . Tn NNJ A NY. CaH MS8SSSL SJ1 pianoe, Ant*., homaa t clout child? Only Mon- OF ART srnaH offices. Lie#00550 day Morning Inc. hat III Joanna Qan, MSW.CSW- N Jaraay 908-847-6112 Baglnnara to Advanced Affordable Profaational* Somaraat Cty 528-4884 PortraH, Flgura, SUM Ufa. RJWMOtNVWOFMin Middlesex Cty 2S3-959S «r N. Vork 212-889-3997 Landacapa,Automatic, No CradH Chacka- NO Hunterdon, 788-8838 Harraailna Calla-Call ABIE TO CLEAN Uf> CHILD CARE- In my Naw Bagmnbiga to Loam AHJe/ Semi/ Oarage Bound Brook homa. Inf./ about DaM Fraa Uwmf * 1-800-559-9495 Omar BanaMa. Fro* Corv • Remodeling Dobrie tod. Fancad In yard, Exp. auttaUon. 1 8008813164 • MM Dumpeler* Rental A Rate. 880-3848 Eit. a FaeUFafrfletlaMe M0HW.V LICENSED CHILD CARC- Infant or loddtar lo cara for A (ova AU.TAK RETURNS FME DEBT CONSOLI- so YRS. EXP. In 8. Platnfleld homa. Ex- Fraparad on Computar DATION- IMMEDIATE I CAN OMW by retired CPA. ftataon- DAVID L KAUFMAN RELIEFI Too many ANYTHINOI Portrait*, i« perience A Excellent > rafaraneaa. Call Mary MIM^U l^a^a^B^MBJ AA^H*kJ HOUfkXCUANHMI aota rota*. •08-3874. Inauranca AgarH. Offar- dabtaT Ovardua blllaf character sketches tor JH, TV me. co. CeHe-ve/LOWRAfEl Eic. rafa., raaaonabla Ing Ufa, HaaMn, WMbtNty Maduoa monthly pay- partlea. Reaionable Lou at 908-767-6474. a, mm INCOME TAX rate*. 908-648-0548 few- f>RBI*ARATION- Fad- A Annutlaa. Fraa naada manta 30-S0%. Eliml- CHILD CARE- Momroee S..3.w * ftjftJel 'aMeJlaaaklaaf ttmm' County j me Rea, STUMP* HUH. IfMPRfi EfilMB. aral, NJ. NY ft PA. by analyla 844-01»S natai Marwrt. Stop col- RftOM BEASON Ava. In my 9. PialnfMd lection caltara. Restore of family refa. 80S-784-28T4 Caret. appt. In your tioma. $40- MMMDMTfl COVIMM Have you heard about homt, Will cara lor your •U faa. Flrii coniutta- Oredlt. NCCS. nonprofH. the latest crafe? Charier Infant/toddlar. Non smofc- HOUtlCLIANINO- •UTO INSUHANCE 1400«M4412 hp. hard worhW raf*. Uon fraa. 808-762-0859. Ctncallad for Non- our IS passenger bus tor 422$ MM- MM2S4 #M43 ar/no pot*. T58-488t Cynthia ft Carman, LaavaMattaot. your prom. More people PkHntang, Heating, Car- • Honaafft o> paymantT TtehaMf MORTOA«I MONEY NMISSI EXCELLENT CHILD rafs. ft fpMI *•». tow more fun, lose money per penlry, Sheetrock, * M.M.H. TAX CONSULT- AceldanliT DWIT Fraa AVAIL- for corporate CARE- Uc'd., Flret Aid, Quotaa ovar tha phonal borrower*. Commitments person, or If you enjoy CPU, playroom, fancad CLEAMNa SERVtCI- KITCHIN CADINITt WM, WC- Saa my ad In the luiury of • llmo, awe FOOLS* Pool Pkfl. from tha Ux-llma diractory or Call (908)713-W48 usually within 72 hra. OVNAMIC RESUMES yard, So. Plfd. 7S5-3964. CMAN1D Pulj Micky. Kenwood Aeaoc. 800- ut a call at On Time |59t. Also complete ser- MHTTIN- w/high Im- trMM. can 908-463-oeo« TIRED OF PATHta TOO Transport 90S-29B-9800 vice A repairs. CAM \ oover lenere. Other KXF>. CHILD CARE- In Fraaaat.S7i-M7eet-lri O •f#M f#LMHR4* KHct MUCH FOR HEALTH Pools 1-800-718-7C6S mil my Pitcataway homa. All IN HOMC CHILD CAM TunaUp.tCaVTW-1877 INSURANCBT- Your NEED MONIVT- Re- ver. CuetomUed Re- ag*i, maali provided, Uvetn/UvoOut CUEAMB84O— 4110 choica of Doctor, your oelvinfj Payments on a 4*10 Raat. ratal, Flex, hra. Part Time/Full Tim* cholca of HoapHai, Pra- SETTLEMENTT Wa will turn** Servlcee, 908- WHh • P^reoweTTotlohi F>rol. with a paraonal 4iar 3SM4M •08 - 985-3430 Aftar School •crlpllon, Danial, Indi- buy your FUTURE PAY- CeH BOB-754-9090 or Free Eel. Relrft Eip. (ouch. No crawa, Exp. MENTt for CASH HOMI CHILD CAW - 2 RaN. Rafa. Sehadutad to vidual or Group Covor- . . I WITH YOUR t. 8MH087S aflat Bpm. 4140 area CaH 1201-831-0431 SBAMSTRESB- Dress- tractor*. Blower*, trim- CAREOIVtR- Car* for Ing? Cart, taachar will es, drapes > alterna- mere, etc. Free p/u • INFANT CARE- Small MOM OF 1- _ atoartyt 9lcHi bafl*tMMan tutor In your homa. 20 MANICURtT- Cip. In A-1 AT MOVING- CaH Corporate buHdlng. (No tion*. Reesonable ralaa. Da). tOS-82*-W74 ragltlarad Hlllaboro TLC 10 your Infant/Tod. CLEAN OUT or eomsanlonaMp. Ra yra. a»p. 382-7822 Movlng Co. Inc. Call Paula 908-988-7794 group. 12 yra. exp. Exc. In my Manvllle homa. 20 Mafy4fMtM Sal .riasMnfl Ridge eree COMPUTER TUTOR- AVOID PROBATE Ue PMOO612. For tow 1201-S38-04IS. . rafa, Aflord. 359-2093 yra. a«p. 906-626-80»2 YOUR CLOSET! L«am how to uaa your WHh a Uvlng Truatl CaH rale* end proffeelonal - very at. e WIi Hlin 4) VHB. mm, mm ta Video, LOVING MOW OF 1- MOTHER OF 1 - WIH comp, in your ttoma. I for dataila on Living aervtee tram atari to fin- METROPOLITAN OPBRA Le#Ratee AVIVIOSO, corna w yoy tun VI«I IU fcsaai fladsu L*v_ Mono Soprano voice t chlldrans. Alteratona A Wltt give TtC lo your care for your cMW In my USE FORBES. .Cuatom dotlttns. Call «U«O«tl1tB.HtM ehMd In my Hfllaborough So. Plalnheld home. int •vn. no rmn nrwf lURy nv leeton* In area ueee natrt •ured. ftOf-448-SMO or teen. 212-718 MSB atlor rpm, SOWSfrtai sawawwa HI Ml H16 homa. 231-9373. 908-769-9284 CLASSIREDS! A Guide To Locol Professionals Servicing Your Needs For: • 4030 - Carpentry • 4130 - Landscaping & • 4070 - Eletlrkal Tree Core • 4075 - Gutters • 4160 - Masonry • 4080 - Handyman Services • 4180 - Painting • 4085 - Hauling & Clean Up • 4200 - Plumbing • 4100 - Home Improvement Heating & Cooling • 4125 - Inferior Decorating • 4220 - Roofing MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME •4127- Kikhen$ • 4230 - Wollpopenng LANDSCAPERS • SIDING • BRICKLAYERS •tooo 4070 40T8 4100 •>£ HVICl S MtMN) EMCtrfcJtf ITim ALK ELECTRIC- rseid., QUTTCRS ft LEADERS comm, A Indus!., avail. Throughly cleaned and days, weekends, nights, flushed. Quality ecreens FREE! FREE ESTI Fully Ins., Installed. Repair work done, "in be there to do REFERRALS OF REUABL1 HOMI reasonable rates, Lie. WINDSOR 9732, 908-788-4030 the Job," Gregory Cori IMmOVIMIMT montUONAU 008-754-2117 MJICRATtn •MCEIVf DtTAlLtO INFORMATION ON LANOSCAPINO ASPEN ELECTRIC- All REACITOVER Lawn cuning, light trim- Demollton/Haullng SEVERAL LOCAL CONTRACTORS residential needs: house Conet. Ree. Detorte ming, ft Snow removal. fans, smoke detectors, Fraa Eat. 10% MD Frea eat. 908-722-1952 lighting, telephone*, etc. (SOS) 232-7813 oFASTI Homo Affordablfod e Landscapinpgg Quick response. Lie. Lawn malnt, Spring 4010 • Carpentry #7534. Call 356-3041; CLEAN Uf ATTICS Improvement La malnt Spring 4070 • Electrical Bemttft Yard* • clean-iip*. ferillliing, 873-0137. or 704-8970 A ft J KENMORI ft oFREEl I mulch, Topsoil ft all WHIRLPOOL- Washer ft Free Est. Resource COONEV ELECTRIC CaH Rudy T22-—18 300,000 READlfiS type* of landscaping. - Dryer repair. Discounts •EFFECTIVEI Rich 908-764-1288 For ell Electric Work. Uc. lor senior* 752-8975 Services ft Clean up 2978- insured, Com- BEAR PAWS 4ioo-Home petitive Pricing, 469-1281 HANDYMAN ODD JOBS Stump Removal Imprevaman From leaky tauceta, Snow plowing Int, Curtlous, Prompt, E.I.D.— Residential/Com* water hatter*, window CadJame* 7544008 4i*r - -— mercial A Induct. Quality 1-800-551-4477 Competitive 685-0077 replacement*, A painting. SUPREME REMOVAL work at affordable prices. Call for Free Est. 560- FOR LESS JUST TM- Bathroom* STEVE BUHLBR CLEAN-UPS 412T-I Uc,*12707, 388-8419 Yard, Household, AWcs Complete renovation*, CONSTRUCTION LAWN MOWING 4110-1 _ 3953 Spring Cleanup - A Tnw Care repair* and plumbimg ReeMental/Commarclal PRUNING ELECTRICAL WORK NAM LAWN CARE Construction Demolition ragrourllng, Free E»l Quality work -at compeil- Prompt professional ser- 41S0-f Recess ft Track Lighting, Odd jobs, free service Contractor*. Homa Own- 4171-I FuBy Ina. Can Randy, thre ratea. We do M ALL vice at resonable rates. Dryer & range ckis, ac, plan, fawn cara, A main- VS. FfM EefllffMt#9« 753-2759 Of 322-2580 from baeement to roof, Free eat. 908-725-4623 •1S9-1 pools, spas, outdoor tenance. 908-722-9499 Office Interior*. FuNy In- 4209-FHnnblna, lighting, service up- ** MR.DO-RIGHT ** sured. Referencee avail- CREATIVE LAND- HeeMnf A Cooling grades, violation* cor- OOD JOBS ft GENERAL Selling? Renting? able. 908-988-7042 SCAPE- Lawn Main- 4220-RooRng rected, inspections, etc. REPAIRS- Lt. hauling, Moving? CeM me for ai tence Schrub and tree 4228 - Beaeenel Quality work Quick Re- brush cleared ft re- Advertise your service in Forbes's Classified Section. your work, exp. painter VAST1NO planting, saad and sod, sponse, Free Est. Li- moved. Expert Int/ext. 4100 epackuter, Tile, porch ft CONSTRUCTION pavers walks and patio*, 4230- cense 10262 603-9316 carpentry, painting, re- LJ'II reach over 300,000 readers that are your potential screen repair, storm dr.s Custom Renovation, retaining walls. Free Eel. 42M. placement window* ft customers. Increase profits and p.^_. Installed/ Master of the Addition*, Kitchen*, Call Scon Mallon ELECTRICAL WORK- decks. Tree work, log smSH lob" 908-968-7540 Bathrooms, Basement. 906-722-6866 Commerctal, residential splitting, gutters cltanea expand your customer baso today! L B Fully Ins. Free Est and Industrial. Licensed, No Job too email. Why U. CONSTRUCTION Joe 906-788-7820 GENERAL CLEAN UP No. 9141, and Insured. break your back? If you I Specializing In Kit. Lawn culling, Thatching, 4030 Free estimates. Call Bth.rm, Bamt. Roofing, Reasonable. Reliable don't see It, ask. Call ua CERAMIC TILE Vince Santonastaso Elec- today for a FREE esti- Decks, Siding, Windows Advertise in the ClMilled'. CharlH 755-6429 tric 966-1609. Marbel, Grande. Installa- Ronald 908-7574984 mate. Our 21st yaar. tion by master craftsman. Green Carpet Lawncare ; DECKS ELECTRICAL- All types 82S*5HS 11 -800-559-9495 PAVING ft FENCING Let us do your yard work Residential ft Com- Doors, Sliders o( wiring, Service ••• PAINT1NO ••• mercial. 17 yeara exp. BY CATENA. Driveways, for you. Call today for A Porchee changes & paddle tans. INTERIOR ft EXTERIOR Complete remodel*, wire RENOVATIONS • DRIVEWAYS • APPLIANCE REPAIR Curbing. All type* of 4129 rates you can't pas* up. 908-364-8416 Lie. #6252. 90B-572-6750 Deck and Fence Bleach- mesh floor*, mud para, 908-489-4548 Ing, Staining and A marble buttnoelng. Dan ALL ASPECTS- Interior. ELECTRICAL- Free Est. PROFESSIONAL HOME aPJOWTH PO6ITION Service Upgrades, AC, Waterproofing. Driveway Palchanaa 908*34-1152 IMPROVEMENTS CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS LAWN DOCTOR ha* Exterior Home Repair, sealing. Odd lobe Drapertee, Fteupholstary. Gutter*, Siding, Doors, Pools, Fans, Phones. WET BASEMENT? Painting ft Paperhanglng Immid. openings for All Phases of Elect. Lie -Reasonable ft Reliable- Specializing In Kitchen* Formerly at Stelnbachs ft SALES/SERVICE TECH. Windows, Kitchens, e1c. • Call Peta, 317-8848- HahneY 46 years exp. Ins. Can 908-968-0876. 13260. 627-04B7 Basement Waterproofing CARPENTRY ft ROOF- COUNTER TOP GARAGE DOOR ft ft Bath*. Ceramic Tile, Valid driver* lie. req. ING- repair. Celling ft Baeemente. Over 10 yra, Senior discount. Free Year round positions. HILLTOP ELECTRIC RENT-A-SON guaranteed. Sump REPLACEMENT OPENERS Shop et home service. CAfANETRV- General HANDYMAN pumpe and trench drain* floor porches, elope, Choice of Formica or Sales/lnstallallon/Sar- exper. Free Eat. Training provided. Exp. a BooVcase*. vanities, Paddle Fans, Services paint. Can 358-9020 .1418 W. Canter, 908-. 57-6655 plus. Salary + incen- Lighting, Free Est I Do It ALLI 15 yrs. exp. Insulted. 1-800-786-0890 Corlan. MS-SB1-3729 vlce. Ins. ft Exp. Also display A storage units, Quality work. Qreat rates avail. Eve*, ft Sat. tives. Call 908.526-3030 dolmouaa*. Furn. quality. Lie* 11373 963-4040 AODmoNS- Basement CARPET INSTALLATION DftC 874-5884 Free est. 908-78S-7310 A Salee at Wholesale Insurance Restoration •0S-72S-7203 I.M. ELECTRIC- From finishing, palming, all CONSTRUCTION- JUST LAWNS-auallly STEVE'S HOME REPAIR home repairs, FREE EST. Prices. Cuatom Work. addltlona, Dormers, Re- GARY'S FLOORING 12 yeara experience RnCIMflS Care, No lawn too amall. ALL PHASES OF HOME sockets to circuits. No CaH 908-8584481 Sanding Staining Referencee ft Guaranties near rile*. Call Emll for job loo small. Avail. 7 No time for that small fully Ina. 908-821-5969 placement Windows and REPAIR Interior/exterior, nagging tob? Tlrad of Doors. All phases of car- Refinieh CaH today 9O8-661-3S54. Free Est. el 752-7110 windows, doors, bath- days. 35 yrs. exper. CARPETS •IMC Home Renovetton KITCHEN REMODEL IN poor service and no re- Shop At Home Service pentry. Free Esl. 908-Free estimate. 488-3970 YOU FUTURE? rooms, painting, etc. Call Lie. # 5245 908-494-0241 sponse. Free est. Rea- AFFORDABLE 488-623B KAROOS LAWN CARE HOME REMODELING Free Measure* HERMAN ELUS SHEET ROCK ft 50 to 60 % Dlicounts at- John 90B-764-6827 RON5OM ELECTRIC- sonable rates. 753-1947 tPACKLE- Patch** to Spring/Fall Cleanups Bath, basement, deck*, Free Estimate* DECKS BY BUILDING- Addition* ft Iract attention . How Mulching, Rototilling CARPENTRY Owner operated, paddle wall*, wW build A finish ebout "cabinet for Cabi- fans, roof fans, outside custom tile Installation, BUILDERS GENERAL Home Improvement, Re- Fully In*. 906-804-2180 Inl/Ext. Home Improve- 40*3 wallpapering end Int. ft Reasonable Free Est. placement Window*. all. lnsured.906-968-2701 net, we beat any price.* ment, Decks & Baths, lighting, svc. changes, CERAMIC TILE ft Over 30 yr*. Exp. Free Our methods ere not appliance hook-ups, and Haufantf A ext. palming. Free Est. MARBLE CONTRACTOR 908-707-9843 SPACKUMG, PAINTING $200. off with this ad. Call Tom 908-7554541 Est. Visa i MC eccepted. 9peeallzlng in restoring unique lo the kitchen In- Sheet Rocking, Painting. much more. Lie. 5532, 13 yrs, experience, long DRIVEWAYS- Patloc, 247-1411 or 463-1141 dustry, just forgotten. Let Ins., free est., 25 yrs, or 1-800-300-6541 lasting quality work. Fully walks, drainage work, old crack damaged plae- Etc. Ins. Free Esi. Call ter wall* ft ceiimg. Rea- us answer your question, SCHMIEDE Charles 908-469-8924 exp . Call 90B-75Z-5683. BASEMBNT/WATER- Ins., free.emmatae, refa. grading, oil tank remov- IDEAL SERVICES maaature ft ahare design PROOFING- Sump •tannbenlcola.Jf. als. DBS Properly Im- Complete Home Repair*. eonabla rate*. Ideas from the comfort of DECKS DECKS DECKS pumps, Ext. Drainage, 908-232-7383 provement. 906-873-0151 Carpentry, Sheet Rock- 908-B52-M14 your home. NO OBLIGA-' Custom Built Any Shape. 4072 free eat. ft Insured ing, Palnllng. Free Est. THEE EXPERT Ca Flooring CERAMIC TILE DRYWALL TION. Special Spring Prices Call Mark at 424-2083 Refs. Available. 906-806-4450 Ins. Pefs. Color Portfolio Remodeling, Installation Repairs, additions, new 1-600-412-3732 • Trimming HAULING ft CLEANUP homei- Free Estimates KITCHENS BY OESIQN. 9OS-62«-OOOS Junk removal, bsmt. BATHTUB ft TILE RE- and repair. Free esti- MIND YOUR • Repairs AAA FLOOR SANDING- , SURFACING- 5 yaar mates. 908-236-7935 1-800-2854573 J. OARRETT ASSOC. THE KITCHEN MAN FINISH CARPENTER- Staining or polyurelhane attics, yards, pool* warranty, free estimates. Ask for Rich Complete Home Remo> • Removal Instant Quality Service CERAMIC TILE- Marble OWN A gorgeous Kit. In only 4 Custom trim, woodwork- finish. Hdwd floor In- , Call 909-756-5351 dllng, Siding, Roofing, daya. Complete line of Ing & cabenetry, Sheet staled. Ed 29B-0B49 I You Call We Haul ft Granite. Free Eat 12 EARLE ft SONS Cutlers, leaden, door*, Modern Equipment 908-24B-5411 BLOWN-INSULATION BUSINESS! cabinets at super low af- rock ft Finishing, Ce- . Exp. Rate, avail. Additions, kitchens, window*, porch enclo- State Certified AL'S CARPET SERVICE Qarage, celling*, attics. Krt,, lBins, ft foyers Call baths, decks, and ell fordable prices. Counter ramic tile A installation, sures, decka, bathe ft is made ft Installed. Snow plowing also aval. , specializing In repairing, I Non-toxic. High R value Serlno. 3&O328 horn* Improvements. kitchens, Water proofing. antique, oriental A hook j CLEANUP ft LIGHT Reeher 272-9299 Fully In*. Refa. 762-9310 USE Frae Eat. 738.8990 Call BOB 221-0320 I HAULING— of all types. COMPLETE FLOORING No job too amalll We rugs. Removal of Wrin- gladly accept visa/ MC, WOOD REFACING Insured for Your Protection TMB CARPENTRY j kles, buckles. Strelching •Free estimates. Insured. INTALLATIONS- All FENCES- New 7 repair, FORBES Low rales. We work Professional Powerwath type* of floors. Shop at wood or chain link, free Discovert Full Uc. ft In*. Many styles ft color*, Moldings, sheetrock, ' J, relnsullallon ol new i Member B.B.B. 908-777- used Carpet. Since 1950. weekends. Call Tony Spring Special SS9 ft up home availability. Fully est. Mar-Nic Fence 80B- Free Estimates, Kitchen doors & general repairs. • 1151 or 1-800-295-1B73 CLASSIFIEDS! Tune-up* 90B-75S-1977 233TREE Call Tom 396-8215 j 903-369-6970 908-781-0400 S08403-9030 Ina. CaH 908-968-4425 828-91OC Affll 4, Employment Guide

ARE YOU LOOKHM- A PCMtecT f - •*•"- for a business op- DRIVERS GARDEN CENTER portunity that Is homo', CDL Class B with P M/F. Awtomatlc machines *gem*nt Position for per- producing small metal son with previous party based, fuH or part lime, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Endorsement. F/T Of P/T LANDSCAKR,- Musi plan experience. House with the potential tor Please leave message. have Valid NJ license pane. Inspection la prt- mry ja* function. WIH FORECLOSURE of LLoyd / Christmss unlimited income ? Very Exp. a piua. Grow Atound the World. Call mnu;-iw our Company train. *f Tai*-3:*0|»m. If you're a licensed real- successful Global Mar- DtMVCRS TEAMS Call SOB SBB B»SI lor tor, experienced, (we will Ann Marie 272-1579 keting Co looking lot Full-tint ptiitiMt availibLs in Somenille. 5368 sssoc. For more Info. Drive for a carrier that aiajL MkMHoaaM BMHO consider newty licensed) BE VOUR OWN BOSS knows whale important. HAIRDMBBSER/9JA«L (Will'conojdet PT aoraon we need you to help us Exp. homa cleaning P.O. Box 703, Far H*s Top teema earn SPECIALIST- for hair LIST A SELL BANK tesme, wantsd tor IhufS- NJ 07931 766-SJ64 6104,000 +/year, excel- salon A tody ape In tor enaarienoa.) FORECLOSURE proper- SALES PROFESSIONALS Somerville. Exp'd., mo* days 9 - 5. paid by Job ASSEMBLE ARTS— lent benefits. 401 (k). We have over 200 high 6 Car necessary Crafts. Toya, Jewelry, 62,000 hiring bonus, all and 20 major 619-0673 Freightllner Convention- Motntenanoo S repair of cUentel To leern Wood Hams, typing, sew- CASHIERS* MUSIC & MOVIE STAFF ale. Solos welcomed. sry +- beoeme baaed on buildings A grounds, more about this dynamic BOOKKEEPER- P/T ing, computer work from Call today: 1-600-441- sxp. For more Info can equipment, horee rings growing lieW and a CA- ASST. Dynamic, small home In your spate lime, 4394 CONVENANT 90S-72S—~ and trails at REER opportunity in the heeHhcare co. needs de- Great pay. Free detent STOCK PERSONNEL TRANSPORT STATES #1 Century 21 pendable, flexible candi- call 1-M&433-S0Q7, *4 CaH Ken Worden date w/2-3 yra. exp In A/ hre. W76 est. MM.details. w/studenls, stslf, A day Morning Inc worry ments In the Brenchburg <*4 hours! school community, N. 19th St., Suite 2009, Newspspers, PO Boxfor you I No fees! Apply Mtddleaex Borough In- TeteSeerch Personnel Phoenix, AZ 96019 DATA ENTRY area. 1st A 2nd. shifts. euranca agency. Man re- Knowledge of outside 699, Somervllle, NJ 08B76 at 626-4884, 263-9595! Working with microscopic NURS— (W(Weteseiesie ) 2O1-627-7I70 agencies a plus. Position Attn: Rick Kaatanbaum. 766-6638 CLERK sums Inc. computor skirts CIRCLE THIS ADI A optical components. to: John Haellg BOM 111 Panama workork; eaWed as BUMMER JOBS- Camp avail. Immsd. Send re- Buaineaa Opp: Homa CHILD CARC- Respon- TEMPORARY Mutt ba vary detail - ori- Bound Brook, N.J. 06608 neeeM. tenrtietterofln- Counselors-College Pre- sume by April 10, 1996 10 baaed or work from our AUTO MECHANIC Hours: StMAM-l »M ented and hava good tent oto R. aJra*. HJI. ferrM-Boya Groups, Ar- Supsr Intedent of aibla, frlandly iltlara All repllee confidential. Manager. So. naMleM office. Very professlonsil ENGINE naadsd for fltnaia club In Monday Mini Friday dexterity. Experience In chery, Arts ACrafta, Ath- •Schools, 300 Kennedy Training provided. . CARI GIVER- Ex- Naw Providence 3-5 probe testing and slectri- Public Schools, JWB letics, Boatlngtmust have Dr. Middlesex. NJ 06646. 606-6*26-3410 tremely reliable, mature INSTALLERS waskday mornings. In- csl tsstlng e must. Re- CromwaN PI,, Bo, IHeav llfeguardlng), Dance. minded pereon w/ flood The United Statea Golf sume helpful. INSURANCE- Wottftald Held. NJ 07060 CO/AAI Gymnastics, Nature, ORIR! PERM. i»/r- COMPUTER USWS driving record * car to EXPERIENCED cludaa Iraa mambarthlp. Association teaks a faat, Agcy. hee Immed. open- Job m-f, 5 am to 7:30 am needed. Work own TOOK NECESSARY Call Elian 908-465-1141 Swlmfmust hava life- provide oare A transpor- accurate alpha/numeric ing for an ExpMcensed usrdlng-wltl tend for delv'g bagies to accta. hours. »2OK lo SSOK/yr, tation tor 2 echool age keyer. Call or sand re- Please call(90B) 961-1011 personal lints Under- LANOSfAN refrlgeraled Must hsve exc. driving 1-3389 W7I children during summer. •RIDQEWATER, N.J. CNC PROaRAMMEH sums to: writer/CSR. Oood phone/ dlvlalon new leasing. m). Tennis. Woodwork- record A dep. large ve- CaH Susan at 647-6939. Naad to hava Injection KELLY typing skills A computer Regular r*m Jersey to ing M-F 8:30am-4:30pm, hicle hrly plus allow, caH BARN I CALL9O9-366-1421 mold experience and USGA 7/T-6/23 at Lake-Vu Day SERVICES knowledge required. Chicago end return. Top Camp 60X81-6933 after 2 pm to 908-645- TOTM CHILOCARI- light ability to work In 3-D. PERSONNEL-DT Mr. OO0d 900-654-1 MO 6621 Of dollars every two housework, mature adult AVON REPS WANTCD- Knowledge In Master- 377 Hoes Lane needed In our Plscal- P.O. Box 708 Placataway, NJ 066S4 LANMCAMHBLMR TALENT SEARCH- EDITORIAL weeka-ne heeeiee-home Up to 50% commission. Cam software a plus. Far Hllle, NJ 07931 Make Big StS with your based-choose your own awey homa. Exp, neces- Fraa gift. Tha fun way to Compatltlva wages and Never An Applicant Fee InttaWatlons A shrub steeper. FUN your refrtg- voice talent*. Sound Tal- Outstanding opportunity schedule. Calf Richard sary, iafi. Engllah speak- •arn »H-IB yra. or banelltt. Somervllte 908-781-1011 An Equal Opportunity malnlenanoa. SomervM* eraled trailer or ours. ent Connection Connects for seasoned profes- Riaa 601-971-9131 for Ing, non-smoker. Own oldar. 1-6O0-642303O 6O6-674-1173 Employer area: 534-6356 after 5 CaH Gary 1 •900-137-9061 YOU with radio, and Tat- sional to edit manu- CM • must. Tuaa. Wad. KLCMCNTARV SCHOOL scripts lor award-wkminfl Thura. only. Pernmanent •INCH MECHANIC- COOK BUZZY'S- of Pis- Equal Opportunity LANBCAM LABORBRB fART-TtaJB SS/Mft BJPfA^B^V ^^vWBv HIBI genereMnterest publica- tARMUTOn position, good pay, ben- Haavy duty warehouse cataway, aeaka matura BICRBTARV Hard Work Oood Pay, Anawerlng Telephones. you. Ceil 1-SOO-OSH—4 tion. Mual bo lamlllar at home. Government/ efits. 901472-4240 eves, PTO A hydraulic repair. minded individual. Exp. Employer Word processing/com- 68-110 Par Hour EXP. Flexible hours. Local with PageMaker and/or fee. No experience. Pro- puter literacy req. Muat Helpful 900473-3900 cess refunds 1-900436- Drlvallna experience preferred not required, DRIVERS/ROUTI SALES Ares,N N o rionKQ e TAYLOR RfNTAL Quirk. Work m office or MATURB %%P. CAR. htlpful but not neces- call for Interview be accurate, creclae A eseery. 606-474-6766 M st home, approx. 10 hrs/ 6697. lat. 10*9 BWVSR- needed for 3 752-2229 ask (or Mike. 6976.69 • WWy maintain confidentiality In LSAOflRSHH* Haa posltione available aary. Full tlma benelits. Wa wear leant A sneak- O^PORTUNfTitB- Mar- Tolt. In aH departments. wk. Very flexible. Send ehlldran. FuN Urn*. Non- handling of atl info, relat- salary request and re- FASraST •O N4> 009-668-6052 era to work. Need 10 kaling Firm for Waat V^P^RTBWe^P/pj TvW^BVViejIe IffV DUSTRVI- National smoker. Engllah •pok- COOKS- Immediate ing to the school A POSTAL JOBB-IU66 sume to Box 159, West- ing, Refs. Call before CAKE DECORATOR Opening—Expediters A money-motivated people school district. Position Coast Travel Networking hr. to start ptue beneflta 999 I6M111 Manufacturer ef pre engt- For lea cream cakes. F/T. Servers. Apply In person. NOWlt Full training. Cash avail. July 1, 1996. Send Corp. Looking tor sharp fistd, NJ 07091, or FAX neerod Sleel fuHdlnga 9pm 756-2169 r Carriers, sorters, clerks, TBACHBR/MINORITY- (909) 317*9819. Exper'd. or will train. Applobee a of Fiscal- dally, dally Incentives. resume by April io, 1996, Individual with Success- computer trainees. For eeeklng DEALERS Tn Daya. Apply In peraon: away, 1262 Centennlol Van. avail. Mutt have to Mr. Robert Conway, ful Management Back- Joo Fair • April 13, 9am- avwieA. iusuBH BABAB^EI TatfaAk apptteatlone A exam Mo. ipm, Greenville, NC. 20 FASHION ADVISOR •EJfTJBJF ^pp^PfT BBVWJBJ> ISWIBJ AdveMa* Ave., Plecataway, NJ or valid drivers lie. CaN Watchung School, Fisher ground. Sensational Call 1-»1 ••761-1191 Wear A show ladies jew- advantage ef factory di- 606-763-1700 package. Fax Resume 1- systems on site for inter- SOS W. Union Ave. Rto. 22 Wast « Mln. Ave., Middlesex, NJ C»t.P2617 9-9prn-7daya matlon/lnterviews. Cell elry 2 eves. 6150. No In- rect eevlnge. 903-789- in th» C/aiiWed/ Bound Brook Avo., Watchung. 600-464-2434 Code 6335 vestment, 906-756-3066 RCALfUTATIBAin •16O0-420I 4U6, Ext. 150» wea anown area reerwr GENERAL OFFICE HIAOaCHI TELBMARKETINa SUFFERERS haa openlnge tor new From your home. Paving A excavating agente willing to work company seaka P/T WANTED-Honeet, car- Any hours call Ing doctor who hae hard A who want lo con- Jack 606447-3180 worker. 9-2pm (7.00 per trol their own Income. hr. 2-3 daya per week. heTped hundreds ol pain Company training, atrang THE EDISON YOUTH Call 906-756-121S sufferers. Non-invaalve, office support, nationally SERVICE CORP coneervstlve cere. All known franchise name. F/T A P/T positions INSTRUCTIONAL AIDE care provided by Dr. CaH BBB-tW-tSTB avall.for our new Amerl- Assist teacher w/ instruc- Trlsh Stypka DC. For Info tional methodology re- on how you eon receive MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME Corps Program. For Info. garding elementary-aged RESTAURANT please call SOS-BSS-ei 70. a 91M value In free WaWreeaVWaf«er(e). E». students. Perform those eervtces, Call 629-7070. preTd. Muat be reliable. WILDL1FI/CONSIRVA. related duties aa as-Limited 10 18 cellars 4130 4130 4140 4220 Good salary. Call TrON JOBS- Now hiring signed by the school (SOS)TS1-P»tthf. game wardens, aecurfty, principal. Ssnd resume HOME BUSINESS maintenance, Perk Rang- by April 10, 1996, to Dr. Earn extra income for TracCarit RETAIL BALES ers A etc. No experience Martin White, Parker Info send 11.00 plus 2 fc CHR1STADORE N.HNASKO Sismps. P.O. Box 6416 Supreme Landscaping Fabric Land has Full/ neceasary. For applica- School, S. Lincoln Ave., KESLOWE LANDSCAPE PAINTING JKS Fully Ins. Frse Est. Part-time positions avail- tion and info call 1-600- Middlesex, NJ 08B46. PiSC. NJ 066B6-6OO4 Spring Cleanup. Mowing Professional Painting Neat & Dependable Quality work gusrsnleed able. Sewing, decorating Complete prof. Service Trimming, Planting •M-tM-6776 299-2470 SXt. NJ19BC INTERNATIONAL MKT. For vldso A brochurs csll Fully Ins. Reas. Free Est. WALLOCfVERNG work. 808-369-5876 or retail e*p. preferred. 9am-9pm T days. LIFEGUARDS- Swim Walks ft Patios 805-9249 276-1127 ALL SMALL LIAK Muat work nights A Inst. immed. flex. hrs. CO. seeks ambitious Use tO6-469-rUT,9-5pm Nobody Covers It Better! INSTALLAnON flAINIOW-a A J PTO weekends. Salary com- WORK AT HOME- Earn mdlv's. to eatab. home TICK CONTROL Neat quality work, many PROULCMS— Call Jody 906-766-7999 based buaineaa. Set your KUSTOM SCAPE TREATMENTS- Also and Interior Usually 6200 or lees. mensurate w/evp. Ben- from S500-S2000 P/T per Spaclallilng In redesign- rets. Int/Ext. fully Insured. efits for F/T Including mo. or from S2OOO-I6OO0 LOOKING for reliable, | own pace to flnancisl lawn care programs Vlss/Msitsr 356-9016 Slate, Shingle, Hot Tar A competent person tc i independence^ Grnd. fir. ing existing scapes T>y 6 steps to a beautiful Painting Repair work. Fully Ins. medical A 401K. Call F/T per mo. For more transplanting trass or Bruce at Fabric Land, Info, call-600-418-7246 work 1 day a wk. to care oppty, f lawn. Free Est. Exp., Lie. Quality TERRY PAINTS R.W. Monus Roofing for elderly In Liberty shrubs to obtain a naw A & Insured 908-216-179B J So. Plslnfleld area 908-249-7657 908.758-4700. KEVIN TRUDCAU PAINTING A PAPER- Corners. Good ealary. more pollshsd look. References Mr. Mega Memory, 906-526-4379 TREE A SHRUB CARE HANGING Workmanship DANNUCCI ROOFING WORK AT HOME- for Must speak English. Stsrt Int./Ext. Heccomoncd by 606-407-2641 local company. As- Immea. Rets, required. sweeping the nation with LANDSCAPES SPECIALISTS- Me. & Call: Fully Insured, Free est. Ms new MLM. Unlimited Ins. Insect control & deep Int. Decorators.10 yrs. WHY PAY MORE? Paint- Over 20yrs. experience. semble products, pro- 906-753-4729, rv. meg. Designed A redesigned E»p. Caii John 709-0915 Joe Klingebiel ing for apts., Condos, cess msll, typing A many Income potential. Call for Water Falls root feeding, free consul- 908-996-6463. Corp., eeefcsi other oppty. avail. RECEPTIONIST- (or information on upcoming tation 908-21B-0798 homes SB5/rm; Wallpa- Stone A Tie Walla A A E PAINTING- int/ per $20/roll; spackllng. EMERQINCV 1450 f/wk. No exp. nec- builders new home sales seminars 909-362-29B4 Free Estimates TREE A SHRUB CARE ext.aipray •rolling* 322-1956 THAT'S MY ROOFER Flex. hrs. 906-940-7766 office In Edison. 3/4 days brush, staining, free sst. Neat A Clean! 707-6673 *n Hwee Bete Rep LUCRATIVE PROFIT 660-726-4623 SPECIALISTS- lie. a Free Estimates Guaranteed Contractors a week. 11-5pm Nice POTINTIALt Ins. insect control & deep fully Ins. 908-996-0778 All gutter repairs. *1 yrs With aggressive * 62OO-6BOO WEEKLY * working environment. LANDSCAPINO • PAINTING* eq>T Call JMurSSS-SftS track record In Corporate Mailing travel brochures. Call 906-494-5656 Pre-englneered building Shrub/Tree Installation root feeding, free consul- A A J PAINTING sales. Must be a sell- No epsrlence necessary. industry haa DEALER- Mulch/Stone; Seeding tation 908-253-0193 A FOWERWASHING ROOFING starter with excellent For Information send a SHIP opportunity avail- •••;.1 HOUSEPAINTINQ Affordable. 006-469-7701 Int/Ext. Houses & Docks ONE DAY ROOFING eommunlcetlon skills. self-addressed stamped able In select areas. Call washed & sealed. Senior SPECIAL- Free 2nd SIDING LAWN CARE- Spring coat, gutter cleaning, Free Eat. Sr. Dlac. Competitive salaries, envelope to: Universal to qualify. 303-756-4135 4160 discount. 908-388- 0717 20yrs exp. Very high Emerg. Ser. All work commission, bonuses Travel. P.O. Box 610166, Ext. 1501 clean-upa A grsss cut- window wash with every uality. very neat & Una. Free Estimates. Call niBSonry ANTHONY'S PAINTING ext, paint Job. Free sxil- guaranteed 755-9123 and benefit package. Mlsmi, Fl 33261 POSTALS GOVT JOBS Interior/exterior. Roofing, mates. We can paint your Sspendable. Lowest NOTICE: All EMPLOY- Anthony 908-722-1705. prices. Super rets. ROOFING- Siding, Gut- 631/hour + BensfUs A1 REP MASONRY- We gutters cleaned/Installed. faded aluminum siding to ters, Leaders A Repairs •Sale Assistant MENT WANTED adver- No exp-WIII train LAWN MAINTENANCE do It all, Big or sm. Spe- Free est. 752-6441 look like new. Gat In touch before No sale experience SOW tisements are PAYABLE All phassa Incl. Thatch Free Eat. Fair Prices For appl A Info cializing In Brick, Block & 908-561-7154 you pay too much! required. Will be respon- IN ADVANCE by cash, 1-600-536-3040 Ing, Shrub Trimming A Concrete. Fully Ins. Free BILL'S INTERIOR Call Spencer McLeish 906-753-0842 sible for tele-marketing Installation, Spring Est. Honest Work/ Fair PAINTING OLD GUY PAINTING * 906-231-8294* WHATTON ROOFING and assist other sale per- check. VISA or Master PURCHASING AOENT- Cltan-Up. Jeff 783-6742 Prices. 626-6647 Free estimates. Quality Need Int. Painting ? A leaky roof does't mean sons. Must be a fast- Card. For a quote on Buy motorcycles tor our work. 908-356-3538 Call The Old Guy a major expensel Free learner with excellent CARE OIVER- Reliable, dealership as a full-time 90B-755-8104 cost, please caH k LAWN MAINTENANCE BILLS PAINTING A Est. Fully lnsu. 750-0920 communication skills. mature caring yet fun1-800-559-9495. business - training and ''.i Complete Yard Mainte- PAPERING- Int/Ext. Kit. PAINTING A PAPERING 4200 live-In during weekends support provided, small nance Co. Fully Ina. & cabinets reflnlshed in- Int/ext. Apis, Homes. All positions oiler com- lor very friendly, outgo- FULL TIME- Snack ear start-up cost, plus work- Pesticide Lie. Free Est. stead Of refadng. Free Fully Insured. Refer- Ads in Classified petitive salaries and full ing Mom who needs care manager. Must have exp. ing capital required. No Call 906-722-6210 A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT Est. 908-752-7846 onces. Free sst. don't cost — benefit package. Fax re- A companionship. Call Call 908-687-0500 ask for risk, rapid turnover. Con- Quality masonry ser- 908-753-0118 sumeto:t9OS)4t7-BS1B. Elizabeth 212-8764992. Mark tact Rick 1-600-547-1024 MA ATREE SERVICE vices. Free estimate. Ref- CUSTOM PAINTING and They pay! codO-66 A cut above the bestl erences. Insured. 40 yrs. WALLPAPERING- Int. & PAINTING 140 PEN AGNETA HEATING A With prices below the a family business. Every ext. Remodeling ol baths ROOM- Mln 3 rmi. Your AIR CONDITIONING SNORE NO MORE M rest Free Eit/Fully Ins. job a specialty. 966-5230 and kitchens. Decks In- paints. Immediate est. 16 287-1229 24 hr. BWBBtflMMtS/ 100% natural relief 24 hr. emergency ssrvice stalled. FREE ESTI- yrsexp. 954-2461. Emergency Service DOWNES CONST. 4230 Forbes Newspapers Say good night to an- 906-789-0762 MATES. Call Tom, 755- FORECAST HEATING A noying snoreing. Free All types ol masonary, 6541, 800-300-6541 PAINTING A PLASTER- distributorship for this MIKE'S TREE SERVICE tils. Free estimates. Mike Int/Ext. 25 yrs. Exp. AIR CONDITIONING CO Sales/ Service Somt adt titled in tbi$ dot- ground floor opp. Tree A stump removal, 758-7233 Free Est. Call Lenny Any J.B. PAINTING A pruning, bruah chipping, Time! 908-273-6025 Installation lificttion mmy rtquirt * fet 600-614-6240, 24 hre. Resd/Comm. 561-4524 PAPERING CO to pmrebMte information Tog aptttlng, wood chips. MASON CUSTOM Somerset Tsrr. Bedmln- UNIQUE OPP- Take Mike 008-722-3235 PAINTING A molar mtttritll rrgMrding CONTRACTORS WALLPAPERING OIL TANK Sier, 908-722-0277 ctrrrr ittvntmtntl tnd/or charge of your life & find PAINTING Removed or Sand Filled financial opportunity on MULCH/STONE- Pick Specializing In all types 24 Hour Service WALLPAPEHINO BY opportunititf. your own terms. Build a Up or prompt delivery. of masonry: Brick work, • Paperhanglng 1-800-332-97B1 Quality Service at Alford- able Prices 908-560-7305 FEMININE TOUCH I20O-S5O0 WKLY- As- horns based business. Retail or Wholesale. block work, concrete, • Installations/removal Reasonable rates. $1000 training. FREE If Eagle Fence A Supply etc. Fully Insured. Free • Shooirock/plastor re PAINTING by BRUSH- semble products, no sell- 908-526-5775 pairs WORKS- all kinds, bldg PLUMBING A HEATING Prompt service. Free es- Ing. Paid Direct, fully you qualify. 800-927-2527 estimates. repairs. Exp & Reliable, Low rates. Good service. timates. No job too guaranteed. No exp. nec- exi.8754 • Fully insured Steve 908-526-5134 Drain cleaning. Free esti- small. Call 231-0282 essary. 7 days 407-875- PANZARELLA LAND- NO JOB 14 yrs. ol virtually (law- mates. License #10118. VENDING RTE- Brand SCAPINO— Cleanup, TOO SMALL loss workmanship. Not a PAINTING Call John 668-6634 WALLPAPCRING BY 2022 ext. 0027H13 new Machines (25+) Lawn Main..Trimming. S sloppy contractor, a gon Interior & Exterior FEMININE TOUCH 638,000/YEAR IN- 14,900 Stocked/ready. Plld. 888-0050 908-526-3500 uiriD master. Dost p/ice Wallpapering SCHNEIDER PLUMBING Reasonable rates. COME— Potential, Read- No Spoilage, no Gim- In town, All calls promptl ***** State lie. 4675. Service, Prompt service. Free es- Ing Books. Toll free 1- micks. Stsady Income • MASON WORK- New & timates. No job too RICHARD LEY A CO repair. Pavers, patios, returned. 90B-96B-0442 WINDOW REPAIR Remod.t.Repalrs. Esl. 600-696-9776 Ext. R-5139 Expansion finance to Qrve our tree serlvlce a FERDINANDI FAMILY Puttying, Broken Glass 1916 908-668-0136 small. Call 231-0282 lor details. 100'sand retire chance to beat the big walks, slops stono work Painting Int./Ext. Roofing, Call Holnz 908-753-5721 repairs, Caulking & WALLPAPERING 600-395-7374 guys.Free est. Fully Ins. Gultors & Leaders. Roas Washing. Fully Ins., Free Timing is everything. S40.OO0/YEAR INCOME B0B-854-1353 MASONRY- Alt Typos Ratos. Noat & Clean. ost. 27 yrs. exp. Quality work-Fair POTENTIAL- Home WILDLIFE/ 10 years Exporlenco (90B) 964-7359 Bob Stelnman 4220 Prices-Free Estimates Use Forbes Typists/PC/Word proces- CONSERVATION JOBS ROTOTILLING Froe Estimates A Daughter Roofing 906-5264964 sor users. Toll frse 14300- Gam* wardens, security, Call 90B-526-3354 HAVE YOUR HOME Newspapers Classified 898-9778, SKI. T-5139 for maintenance, etc. TROY BILTS, Established PAINTED 908-526-3362 listings. No exp. necessary. Now Gardens as low as $25. PETER DINIZO For under S200. PAINTING- Let a ROOFING- Hayes Con- 4235 to sell your "treasures". hiring. For Info call Custom lawn work. Free Mason Contractor HOME PORTRAITS woman do your painting. tracting. Spoclnllzlng In nrwKfOWB ANT1-FREEZE 219-794-0010 ext. B163 est 908-725-3228 All masonry work. Froo By Rebecca Neat, cloan quality work. Res. Roofing. FREE EST. RECYCUNG 9im-11pm. 7 days estimate. 908-889-5771. A wondorful Gill Insured. Free estimates. Fully Ins. 753-5372 Recyclsr of Waste Anil- T J'S LAWN A LAND 90B-7B9-2550 Call Maryann 560-9235. WINDOW CLEANING Phone 1-8OO-559-9495 Freeze tor US Govt. of- WOULD YOU- Like to SCAPE— Fell clean up. QUALITY MASONRY A A D ROOFINQ Highest quality. Neat and fers timely Opp. Low In- msks 8100. PER DAY at Thatching, Seeding, , Steps, Sidewalks, Patios HOUSE PAINTING PRESSURE WASHING All types ol roofing reliable. Specializing ami vast. Extremely HI Profit. home? Amazing re- Mowing, Rototllllng, Basement watorprooling Ext/lnt, Wallpapering House, decks, sidewalks, 24 Hr. Service. Frse Est. residential. 'I'll be ttw (908) 722*3000 Secured Terr. As heard corded message gives Schrub Trimming, Snow Insured. Free Estimates FREE ost. Quality work forces, i-utly lnsu. Free Sr. Citizen Discount to do the Job.* Gregory on "RUSH'S" prom. details. Csli 1- 614-469- Plowing. 606-873-2248 Call Mark 906-424-2083 Ray 908-707-0927 Est. 90Q-755-B876 908-767-9271 Cort 906-754-2817 Mon.-FH. 8:00am-5:00pm 600-231-6262 5404 Ext. 139, 24 hours.

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l 1 A IWIO!i ,llKil i;HM'Hoiil k-i^ij-i . «J«|kiniMiiMilSI! laii)i(ilh|.'r. Jiiii'ii!hv«it.Hiiniiiniiii lu mi»t»^J*l«^V"V AVEIMGER1 '95 TOYOTA AVALOIM XL5 4DR4OLAUT0, AIR 2DR.4CYL5SPD.AIR. ,4 DR 6 01, AUTO, 0/1), AE AM/FM CAS5/GD,. w 1 A,\1/FMCASS.CDPLA\R A.M/FMSTTREO.R/DEF. MN'.I'/ANT.P/MlRP/IRk.P/LP/STS.TlIIi/ • ' • ' CRUISE R/DEH T/GLSS. DUAL T/Q.SS, [XJAI. AIRBAGS. GUISE R/I)ffi T/GLSS, INT/WIP, FL/MATS, >' AIR BAGS, ALLSSNIMS, ALL-SSX TIRES, IJfATI ER, DUAL AIRBAGS, ALLOYS. DEMO MSRP$18,660. MILES: 310^. MSRP330J98, VTN: SU>O6g7 V1N:T55J8719 VCM:TEM5G62 A IVIO. A IVIO. iBiinunfiDPAzlvnYMiiaiiwIisiiioziuYn^ *» NBSAIU 240§x 4DR4CYLAUID,P/Sffi,AIR 2 DR 4 CYL AUTO, P/S/B. AIR 2DR6O1.SSR).P»1S/B..MRA.\VFM I 4 DR 4 CYL AUTO. 0/1), P/S/B. AIR I 2 DR 4 CYL P/S/B, 5SPD.AIR C()>M:'RSION, 8 CM. AUTt). (XJNVTMHIJi SOFT TOP. 4WD. AM/FM CASS. P/MIR P/DL R/DEF. AM/FM CASS. R/DEF, T/C ~ flmPmP/'TO.I'/DL TIT. CRUISE I AM/FM CASS. PAVIN. I'/DL R/UFJ. I M1/FM CASS,TB.T, CRUISE, R/DU, P/S/liCl£ANVAN. •H :Y1. AUTO. P/S/H. AiM/FM CASS. f.T/O&INT/WPRAIRBAG I T/GI5S, INT/WFR, ML 79,237, I T/!iliS,I.\T/WPRMI.49,7]9, V!N:KB624g38 VIN:NN]72650 .VUf(0,45IVTN:VN'l641l6 1 VTN: I.U241246 I VINiLWIWflG VUV:IJip8I827 V1N':kim«i7 S7388 IS7888 $7988 •l'J,.'VSf9F»S> 'SePWMRRffliRD 'B9FDRD BRONCOI'S HONDA ACCORD EX R "95fflEVY CARG O B20 ^ MOEVYBLAZBlS-ia IBOB/Y : i 2DRSCYI.AIWSUA1R AMFMCASS 2 D R 6 CYL ALTO. P/S/B, A!R AM/FM TnR6aLAtTOP,'SUARA.\VBl U EDDE BAUER 8 CYL ALTO, P/S/B, WAa)N,4 0LAlT().P;S'll,ASR.AMTM .' 8 CYL AUTO, P/S/B. PAMX. Pr'DL TILT. CRUISL R.'l JIT. CASS, mMN. P/.VDR P/DL TOT, AIR AM/FM CASS PAW. P/MIR P/L | CASS. P.A\1\.P.A\T.P.WVPDL TOT. ;, AM/FM STEREO. [ j f mi CRUSE iVDff.T/GI5sStte CRUSE. RULF.TGIiS.INTWPRSWRCK)^ ( ; MI. 9.720, CRUISE R/DEF, T/GLSS, EST/VVPR VTN:SFI5I»7 ra.ss.LvmvpR. ML 80.516. VTN: NC2l46to 988 S13.988 ^1Ml6. IVWL 98\\S. IKtlOTlOl 8 ^2liJi Hi IUKIJTII5P M 98M MllL3r.\K:Vi8l l«i)J

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tilU-2 /Forbes Newspapers April 3, 4, 5, 1906

THE RESULTS Hk I HtA I KJif YOU EXPECT VI HILlt S BUCK 04' •AMUVf - 4 CADILLAC- '01 Sedan CHCW- '77, Corvafla. PLV0JOUTH- M Vay O410 dr, tulo. a* HnM wtov *O«D OS TMUMDKR. OaVllla, V-a, auto, PS, 350 auto, naad* paint A agar U, VO. dean, toad- AUTOBUVUIS dowa, mag wriaata, eft A VIP* WnW IMi fafV afn, PB, a*. Uk mi., P/lockt, Irttarlof work. M200/BO. aaV OOK mi 04300. 00B" W* buy lata modal pa, fully laeded, ax. ac. Mk, ahow car, »oooo. window*, cr ul a« , 3 722-OOSi leave maaaaf truck*, can. Amariean A cond. new angina, asking leath.lnt,, loaded. Faraign, low or high mtia- •2000. Call ifK-IWO 114,000.000 »n 1800 Anytima OTAHCRA'T Cream "»•*, tBOM lUa. MUM aaN osooo. or wood Intt. 0000 mllaa CaH 27I-O4O4 brat oflar. UO-U10 In the 0i».5O0. oa WW laka b/o. 70B-3470 BIIEtB CABS RO 04'8TAHPLVaj|- op BAT 017f- PorschM, Cadil- SCSaara lacs, Chavryt. OMW'a. baHary A braaka 12.000 1.800-569-9495 Corvattaa. Abo J*aot, 4 WD't. Your arts. ToH fra* »rto» naga. »14>»4» 1-000-O00-O770 Ext. A- fONO) 04' IACORT- FAX 908-231-9638 01M lor currant Matlngt Hatcn Back, auto, HOk 1110 • •aria, Aaeee- 0800. 000 *0l 0»70 eerie U 00- HJOU auto, 0 cyl O1M digital, al mm, M MOIOHi. f( 11 «. 77k nwy m. am. cond, I6100WO. 00»42M204 SELL YOUR ATVa oa».Q0)llaad 01' •«, BS40 - Oa>Hoddj MK, aau ZZ mi BBM - a^f%j,«aja> MOH0)A W ACCORD- '7M4310 4dr, AC, amyNn/Upa, low CAR FAST! ate. OT10 1007 AUBI- runt. NH • taulllul eandlilon) rVJBJB^PBJ M-a|. 1007 Were, oiean toady, QtO.000 (000> 0«0 QUO naVbaaly aan# •ilTmi; In ttm THERE'S HOMBA Or CIVIC- tadan. 0«, 4 dr, ac, PLENTY OF QLDB- 04 Clara, 4 dr. M,0k, 00,000. Clarion nint, damage on quartet, '1B-701 HARLCV OAVIDBON- OPPORTUNTflES —wna. ITOF m»7ooo 03 Oporttta* 003, 1000 04'U. tOK, • aa., Oraat ml. aoma axtra*. muat IN FORBES AdwrUte eond., AM^M ClliatH COMM./PAS8ENQER aall-Aaklng I7OO0. 7SS- 114,000 iH-700-WOO 0447 CLASSIREDS! GMC TRUCKS •TO4,000, Musi FORBf S NEWSf'APi US Now piekupo, cab/cttaoela, dump trucki, poo •anger, cargo ft high cub* vans, Jimmy's, a^0va^0^0a]a^av ^^a^p vv^v^ay aH^a^ 4WO'a, fiuPursAns, Cuatom bum, truck bodlea, Ofl, AC* AM/rM VMM* gaa or dteeel. tome leftovofi and oil now "TOP good cond. Aaklng RICK* mMktm duly oowtoo op to 64,600 OVW. BINOK WOOO. 000 00* HII QMAC lOAOlng cr financing, dlocounto, demo pyl, auto. , «rul*a, HONDA - '0». Accord •paclAlo A rabales on ooloclod morJeia, No AUTO BIOGRAPHY iXi-X, *im*im, mite, AC, •», Soldi comm, lop CSI rUTINOt. ftf , Maa. Uka naw. Low in« ALTIMA- axe ml. 011,011,3003 . 000440- COLONIAL MOTORS KEMPER CADILLAC 0410, afl.»fl . Well Run Your Ad For 4 Weeks! utRTTiaw 5 miles from Bridgewator Commons ••pd. P/l/t, Air, AM - 04 Accord LX, NORTH •PUNCHISOMIOIVH I Route 22 East at Route 2B7 Overpass t dr. auto, loaded, 23K, UD Bndgewater under warranty. Musi •Over 300,000 Readers TTJ-iTi? - !- Ca--Md 0QO-70t4M>- •>' met0 * **H. Aaklng «13,sW/BO. (908) 469-4500 8 epd, aw bett krakee " -^ .7400 A tuoe-up. Oood eoiMl. Oartged 11000 701-7003 MADIA- 00 MXOLX, 1 • For $39.00 RND ownar, axe. cond., Pwr/ wtnd. dra, aunraof; AC, we will publish your classified FOURWHEEL Alloy whli, BOK ml. vSSBmo. ouSaoct* •0000. 005-2270 for four weeks FUN ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO 03' 100E Route 28 Hack 0 CYL. Alarm, AACOM AUTO A Truck •MTMMMNI OALANT- IN buy arc Tap M paid. Just East ol HI. 26 & Rt 287 Intersection D tama day caah. Bound Brook M Aute., Sun HP., P/W B/O00040M200 • 1-800-559-9495* AM/TM cat!., A/C. FORBES •30-2400 (908) 356-2460 MCHCURV 04- Traoar ***** oiioo o/o OH raa-LT« auto. ACtoadad «ok • Ads larger than 4 lines, $2 per line extra AOMOUmAUTO 8780. altar torn aic. cond. 00100 or B/o CLASSIRED6 000 000-0227 • Sound Brook Chronicle Caah'orVaur Car POPO1 TAHaorU- f»b, • Cfanfcwd Chronicle luiuoAUmluiuoAUpmi a, pi, car phona, atarao • Ftantilin Focus Junk or Ruining, CLAYTONTOERM?N iood cond. 12300. or • Groen Biook-North Ptainlield PMC aiekup-Ucal Araa "74 Years of Sales and Service" POM IBM TAWMJB- Journal Main Street, Peapock IX, A»*e,VO Cnjlee, 4 • Highland Park Herald dr. Air M pewer 71,0*0 • Hills Bedinnsler Press (908) 234-0143 ml UUlitl y HO BJ • Meiuchen-tdiaan Review 04,100. • Middlesex Dunellen Chtomr.le ACUNA- 01' Integra OS • Plsc^t.iwny Review 4-dr. MNO., Khf. m. fully • Scotch Plaine Fanwood frets loaded, MK, 1 wnw CIWVT TB COMVaTni • Snmersel Meesenger-Qazetle i SOLD A SATURN OF GREEN BROOK , 00800 000-T00-044» tOth annlvaraary • Bouth Plamlield Haporior WOtTAUJW 270 Route 22 West BMW- IV 3KM-147K, moM M,07Sk, axe rt • Warren-Wnlchung Journal CALL Green Brook, N JOBS 12 Runa ENMI., Ixoai. cond. - Wettflold Hecnrd Forbes PartaliCabCHrWartanly 1-800669^496 (908)752-8383 $4300 firm 000-704-0094 NEWSPAPERS • ""IB

See the area's largest selection of JAGUARS ami PORSCHES in complete comfort all under one roof. The professional staff at RAY CATENA believes that our customers come first, whether your need is sales, service, with two convenient seroicclocation, parti ...it doesn't matter, our pledge to you is a simple one... IVV /\;r Devoted To Our Customers. Also a Large Selection ofPre-Owned Cars to Choose From!

AUTHORIZED A I I' UuiU/Hi Jaguar Jaguar Service Porsche 920 Route 1 2135 Highway 35 920 Route 1 Edison. NJ'08817 Oakhuret, NJ • 07755 Edison, NJ • 08817 (908) 205-9000 (90s) 493-5000 (908)205-9000 Apr* 3, 4,5, 1996 Forbes Newspapers / SU -3 [Flagship Acura 3.5RL arrives in Somerville/Bridgewater i BRIDGEWATER - Calling it "The all the RL the immediate throttle response longitudinally, moving weight to the rear sion in lower gear, even if the reduction in intrusion beams, front door hip mid shoul- new standard in luxury sedans," Kent Car- and authoritative acceleration of a typical and giving the 6CV40 weight distribution throttle position would otherwise indicate der pads and advances in side impart penter, general manager of Acura in Som- big-bore V-&, but with the simplicity, light deemed optimum for a front-wheel drive up shift. This prevents "hunting" of the head protection. erville and Bridgewater, announced the ar- weight and packaging efficiency of a so- sedan. The longitudinal mounting also bet- transmission between gears during steady The entire lineup of automobiles — the rival of Acura's new flagship model, the phisticated V-6. ter noise/vibration/harshness (NVH) per- uphill driving. On downgrades, the trans- M»6 Acura 3.5RL. "This responsive performance reflects formance because it allows for use of soft- mission stays in third gear instead of auto- new 1996 Acura 3.5 RL, the 2.2 CL sports The all new, four-door 1996 Acura one of the two major goals of the engine er and better-located engine and transmis- matically shifting to fourth, to let engine coupe, the Acura 2.5 and 3.2 TL luxury 3.5RL takes Acura to an unprecedented development team," Mr. Carpenter said. sion mounts. breaking help keep the RL from picking sedans and coupes, the new 1996 Acura Ifevd of comfort, refinement and human "They set out to provide maximum thrust Another intensive development program up unwanted velocity. SLX luxury spurt-utility vehicle, the NSX •Mlneering," he said. "At the same time, at the engine speeds normally used in resulted in the RL's advanced, computer Inside, the RL features a subtle, roomy sports car and the 1996 Ai-uru Integra — ill the areas of confident handling, im- most day-to-day driving, that is, the range controlled automatic transmission. The "open feeling" design with amenities such are on display at Acura of Somerville, mediate response, extensive safety engi- from 1,000 to 4,000 rpm's." program focused on smooth shifting, re- as an available state of the art Acur/Bose Route 22 West, Bridgewnter, just a mile and optimum levels of perform- Mr. Carpenter said the other engineer- sponsive operation and state of the art ef- Musk System, and the best in class air- east of the Bridgcwater Commons Mall. the RL goes even beyond what driv- ing goal achieved was that of developing ficiency in driveability. It employs Grade conditioning and climate control perform- [ On have come to expect from Acura." an engine that is quieter, smoother and Logic control to enhance performance dur- ance — both in cooling efficiency and Also available is a full selection of pre- '" HM 3.5 in the vehicles new name de- more durable than any engine in Acura ing uphill and downhill driving. Using quiet operation. owned Acuras and other fine cars. Dealer- flates its 3.5 liter engine, the largest ever history. The RL can travel 100,000 without software with "fuzzy logic," the Electronic Advanced safety features in the 1996 ship hours are Monday through Friday 9 m Acura. Peak torque off 224 pounds per atuneup. Control Module senses when the RL is Acura 3.5 RL include dual air-bags, front a.m.-9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-ti p.m.. ftnt occurs at a low 2,800 Rpm's, giving The new engine is mounted in the RL traveling uphill and holds the transmis- seat belt tensioners, dual front-door anti- For more information call (908) 704-0300. fCollectibility' is in eye of beholder your Lincoln is proof of that state- OORRESPONDEW ment. Automottv The blowby vapor separator you I've just acquired a 1867 Dodge refer to has been around a long QAlOO van with relatively low time and at one time was part of a mileage, about 180,000 miles. It has Q.A marketing program wherein if you a 170 cubic-inch slant six engine bought two or more, you became a because they like to restore,1 drive "representative." I've been ap- and an automatic transmission. Pve been a Mopar enthusiast for and exhibit them. Then there's proached three times by promoters many years, ever since my high people like you and me who are during the pa>i. 15 years to partici- .school days, but I've always had opportunistic buyers who stumble pate. I'm not convinced it does any Dodges, Chrysler and Plymouths onto something that just looks like good, since the blowby gasses get *ithVB engines. it would be fun to own. burned up via the positive crank- *<" The reason I bought this van is I'm told that those double doors case ventilation system anyway. because it has "barn" doors on were put there for businesses that I've seen those ads for multi- both sides of it so that rear seat made town deliveries so that cargo electrode spark plugs, too, but I'd jMssenien have access from either could always be removed from the have to do a really objective test Th« Bulck Skylark hat • bat* prtca of about $10,000. -Aide. The rear seat seems to have curb side even if the delivery was such as the several vehicles been put in after the van was built made on a one-way street sparked by two consecutive seta of #K» it doesn't match the front • • • new plugs, one of which was the seats. Does this van have any par- I have a 1983 Lincoln Town "miracle" plug. It only takes one Buick's Skylark flies high ticular collector value? QCar, 302 cubic-inch engine, spark to make the initial fuel ~ B. C. Tucson, Arts. electronic fuel injection and charge ignition. dual overhead cam four cylinder engine. This pow- JA Since you bought it on the 145,000 miles. I change the oil and » • « erplant features numerous refinements, including a ^strength of it being unusual, it filter every 3,000 miles and the au- QWe own a 1987 Cadillac Cimar- FORBES CORRESPONDENT composite intake manifold and relocated mounting Obviously has collectible value, but tomatic transmission fluid and Al- ron V8 with very low mileage. The Buick Skylark la clearly targeted toward the points for accessories such as the air conditioning, inaybe only to you. CoUectibility, ter every 30,000 miles. The recent We bought it from a retired couple standard sedan buyer wishing for a bit of luxury. power steering pump and generator, which produce •te beauty, is often in the eye of smog tests have been very good — who used it as a second car and Priced closer to a subcompact than ita EPA- less vibntion. Powerful yet small, its ISO horse- the beholder, so don't plan your well below the limits. I'm inter- the husband just drove it around deslgnated compact class suggests, all Skylark mod- power is only five horses shy of Skylark's optional retirement around the idea of sell- ested in a patented device that ads town. Now we find that the engine els are well appointed with nocharge items such as 3.1 liter V6, which powered our tost vehicle. Where ing your van at a huge profit at to collect the heavy hydrocarbons overheats. We've taken it to a me- air conditioning, dual airbags and anti-lock brakes. the standard four cylinder's 150 pounds por foot of some biter date. in blowby gasses before they are chanic and to a radiator specialist Buick starts the Skylark lineup with the Custom torque power falls short in off-line acceleration, the -"'Oar collectors come in several recycled into the intake manifold. and both have said that there is no model, while Limited and Grand Sport packages are V6's 185 pounds per foot of twist did well to launch categories. The knowledgeable in- I'd also like your opinion on spark reason for it to overheat — but it offered upscale. Our week was spent behind the our sedan quickly to speed. Skylitrk is especially vestment collectors buy high-ticket plugs that have twin electrodes. does. wheel of a Skylark Custom Sedan with a handfltl of well-suited toward freeway cruising, iind long drives Whicles like investors buy stocks They are promoted as being able to - Hjr. St. Petersburg, Fla. options. are quite comfortable. A four-speed automatic trans- — with an eye for what their pro- increase fuel mileage and I wonder A Sometimes a mechanic has to mission is now standard on all models, and provides jected market value will be down if they are worth the premium •"refer to factory bulletins. I Outside better fuel economy than the previously used stand- the road. They sometimes get price. found one that traces the problem Skylark retains its integrated rear fender skirts, a ard-issue three-speed gearbox. qumed, since the value of exotic - IIP. Matalla,Callt to a faulty fan shroud design that visual reminder of Buick's past A mild reskinning can can fluctuate or be manipu- A Motor oil, automatic transmis- allows too much air to recirculate of its exterior is all that is noticeable from last year's Behind the wheel lated Just like stocks. Other, less ^*"sion fluid and filters are cheap under the hood. A modified shroud version. A new grille leads tht way, while freshened Skylark is supported by MacPhcrson strut sus- Speculative collectors buy less ex- compared to major repairs and is available along with a new un- bodyside cladding extends across its tail. A new pension at all four comers, with softly sprung coil otic, but still rare machinery just your maintenance program for derbumper air deflector. taillamp cluster now covers nearly the entire width springs to smooth the ride. Its twist beam roar axle of its tail, and both bumpers are body-color. Sky- is very basic, and made for ride comfort, with high lark's daring features blend sweeping, curvaceous performance road handling coming secondary, Sky- lines that bespeak luxury, with real world aflbrd- lark absorbs bumps effortlessly, although with two ability. Our test vehicle came with Buick's "Califor- full-sized passengers aboard in back, its suspension nia Value Package," which Includes exterior extras bottoms on large pavement undulations. Its brakes such as larger P1KVB5R15 tires and full wheelcov- are basic as well, with discs up front and drums in era. Cargo-hauling is best led to other vehicles, how- back. A four-wheel anti-lock braking system (ABS) (A) ACURA ever, as Skylark's trunk is limited to just 13 cubic is standard equipment, and helpful during panic feet of space, even with its tiny compact spare tire in place. stops. A traction control system, new on 1996 Sky- lark models, gathers feedback from ABS sensors to reduce wheelspin on slippery pavement While Cus- Inside tom and Limited models are tuned toward comfort, A totally new interior is welcomed. Gone are the Skylark buyers wanting a sporting flair can opt for motorized shoulder belts, replaced by three-point, the Grand Sport package, which adds stiffer sus- shoulder-height adjustable units, and dual airbags. pension, a rear stabilizer bar and grippy 16-inch The new seat belt location has been moved from the performance tires. previous model's door frame attachment point, to the door pillars. Even as Buick's entry-level vehicle, Safety the interior is geared toward vintage "posh." Up front is a 55/45 split bench seat with new seat mate- Dual airbags, ABS, and traction control, along rial and padding which is softer, and more comfort- with child-proof rear door locks round out Skylark's able. The redesigned instrument cluster is easier to safety features. read, and the controls that are most used are within Options Acura's easy reach of the driver. Controls for the power windows (optional on our Custom version), door Power windows: $355; power driver's seat: $305; locks and rear defogger have been moved as well, Grand Sport Package: $2,206. and backJit for easy identification. Price On the road Manufacturer's suggested retail price: $16,165; as Newest Standard Skylark power comes from a 2.4 liter, tested, $17,050. Evolution of Ford's foreign market

•y BOBHAGJN yrs. And their performance factors muscle car formula. paralleled their looks. They had While no one in particular is FORBES CORRESPONDENT just enough speed and quickness credited with the implementing A couple weeks ago, 1 was driv- to keep up with traffic, but it re- Ford's "Total Performance" image, ing from the parking lot of our quired extreme concentration on Sid Henson, a well-known motor- local parts house and just ahead of the part of the driver to avoid sports engineer of the day, became me, waiting for the light to change, being a rolling obstruction in town Competitions Manager at Ford of I saw a familiar face — or maybe is or on the highway. England and the company built should say, a familiar trunk. Ford began to change this stodgy special performance workshops at • Refrigerator-white and encircled mien with the introduction of its a little-used airfield. Colin Chap- by a forest green strip, the car was tiny-but-expandable overhead man, the Lotus guru, was looking modern enough to be Japanese valve, short-stroke "Kent" engine, for a high-performance engine for from the late 70s, but the words in the '59 Anglia. It was light, well- his upcoming Elan sports car and "Ford" and "Lotus" indicated it designed and could be "tweaked" quickly saw the potential of the had to be British and from the '60s. easily to produce high horsepower. new Cortina engine. As it turned out, it was indeed Brit- About that time, Ford world-wide And like it's American cousin, 1997 ACURA 2.2 CL ish and a Ford, but the Lotus leg- decided to change its image and Ford of England presented its new LEASE end was a sham. got on the performance band- over-the-counter Cortina GT sports SPORTS COUPE FOR "No twin-cams," said the/driver wagqn. {Remember the super-fast sedan by highlighting it with a $287* in a thick Australian accent when 1 Galaxies and four-placed TBirds .of "concept car" at the Earl's Court Automatic 145 HP VTEC 4-Cyl Engine, AM/FM/CD Stereo, PS, PB, Power Moonroof/ Windows/ Locks, Titt, Cruise, Dual Air Bags. queried him through our open win- that decade?) That mindset crossed car show. Chapman had taken an Stock #97600- VIN VL000658, MSfiP $23,345.36 mo. closed end lease for credit-qualified lessees. $2,563 at delivery incl. $1,500 the Atlantic to Ford of England cap reduction $450 bank fee, $325 ref. sec. dep and 1st payment; 36 payments total $10,367. Total lease cost $12,317. Lessee dows. "It's a pushrod with twin- enlarged Kent engine and had en- resp tor maint' excess wear & tear, and at end of lease for mileage in excess of 12,000 mi/yr at 15 cents/mi. End of lease purch. carbs." headquarters in Dagenham where gine whiz Harry Mundy design a option $15 408. Prices incl. all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Not resp. for typos. ^ I didn't pursue the matter any an economical performance car twin-cam cylinder head for it. The further, knowing full-well that the blueprint was adopted. It took its power was nearly doubled and al- knowledgeable owner had dis- then-current compact Cortina though Chapman has his own Ekn i;xci;iiiNrsi:ii:cnoN! IMMI-DIATL DLI.1VLRY guised his Ford Cortina GT MKII Mark 1 two-door family sedan, low- ered and stiffened the suspension, roadster in mind for the power- to look like its more muscular and plant, Ford had him extensively certainly more famous sibling, the bolted on wider wheels, installed a larger, hopped-up and enlarged modify a Cortina, install the twin- Lotus Cortina. But to those of us cam head and dubbed it the Lotus who know the history of the Brit- version of the standard Kent en- gine and added some "sporting" Type 28, essentially a Cortina on ish Ford Cortina, he need not have steroids. bothered: the Cortina GT has a instrumentation and paint. Im- proud pedigree of its own. mediately, Ford dealers in the Brit- But more important to the aver- At the beginning of the post-war ish Isles had a performance car, age British enthusiast was the Cor- \FREE Service Loaner Cars era, British small sedans in general the Cortina GT, to sell alongside tina GT that was on the same and Fords in particular were a the mundane Cortina purchased by stand. Not only was the GT version 9-9 MON-FRI, 9-6 SAT. Route 31 North, Clinton homely lot, to put it politely. I the more practical members of the upscale and trendy, but this lowly owned a half-dozen of them; An- population. It was obviously an Ford sedan began winning races (908) 735-5 5 55 glias. Prefects, Consuls and Zeph- Anglo version of the American and rallies around the world. SU-4 / Forbes Newspapers iuide April 3, 4, 5.1996 4Runner blazes trail as a 4-by-4 for the family i

By TOMHAGiN inches makes loading "stuff" in fitted with dual overhead cam- back is much easier. 4Runner's shafts and 24 valves. Where last FORBES CORRESKJNDENT standard tires are large 225/75R15 year's version pushed 150 horse- Toyota's third generation 4Run- all-season radials, including the power, this new model enjoys 183 , ner has been transformed from the spare, which is located under the horsepower and 217 pounds per original truck-with-a-back-seat ver- rear of the vehicle. Steel wheels foot of torque. This represents a i sion into a luxurious family wagon are standard; alloy wheels are of- healthy power jump, and it's no- that just happens to be able to fered optionally. ticeable on the road. Accelerating i climb steep rocky terrain with to freeway speeds comes a couple f ease. Available in Base, SR5 and Inside of seconds earlier, and the engine ' upscale Limited trim levels, all While 4Runner is based on adoesn't sound strained under full models benefit from a new power- heavy-duty truck undercarriage, throttle as with prior 4Runner i train, suspension and interior. things inside are remarkably civi- models. i ,. Our test week was spent behind lized. Its longer wheelbase and Our test drive included climbing the wheel of a well-appointed SR5 larger doors have opened a spa- several of California's steep moun- model, with almost all the trim- cious amount of back seat room, tain passes and the '96 required mings. something the previous model fewer downshifts. On Base model didn't offer. 4Runners, an enlarged 2.7 liter four ^ Outside Headroom and legroom have in- cylinder engine is standard, and ^Muscular and looking every bit a creased, while cargo capacity ex- equally as powerful as last year's ragged four-wheeler* 4Runner now pands by u few cubic feet with the V6. Gear changes with the au- '•;'. Jooks even closer to Toyota's top* 5(V50 split folding rear seat up or tomatic transmission are smoother Toyota'a 4Runrw hMi batt price of about $29,000. : line Land. Cruiser luxury SUV. down. Inside is a full compliment now, thanks to modified program- -:":.• ;'B now/ uses larger headlights and of controls and. instrumentation, all ming inside its electronic control module. ner. The front suspension is all Its steering is different as well. bags grace its dashboard, while'; : outside mirrors, along with wider logically placed and simple to Instead of the old recirculating-ball steel beams inside the side door* reach. Its dashboard is very car- new, using a double wishbone con- front and rear door openings. With A five-speed manual transmis- type steering assembly, a rack-and- protect during side impacts. : like and easy on the eyes. Shift-on- sion is also available. figuration, but instead of relyingo n '.' a 2-ihdti longer wheelbase and an pinion design is utilized, which is .•;^eraU'length that's been stretched the-f)y 4WD engagement is done torsion bars like the old model, Options '' 'V'tSf jwWly 3 inches, the new 4Run- with a floor-mounted lever, while Behind the wheel 4Runner is now supported by coil more precise and stable, and more Rear seat heater $165; air condi- fterV extensive outside modifica- limited models are fitted with a 4Runner rides on a full ladder- springs which absorb bumps bet- responsive as well. tions not only enhanced its appear- dashboard button for 4WO-H1. To type truck frame, rigid and strong, ter. The rear suspension, while still On all but base model 4Runners, tioning: $985; power moonroofj ance, but make things less return to 2WT>Hi, the lever is but aside from a few suspension using an archaic truck-type solid an anti-lock braking system (ABS) $915; alloy wheels and larger tires* cramped inside. Replacing the pre- used bits and its powertrain, it doesn't rear axle, is also supported by coil is standard equipment, and op- $1,030; CD player. $457. ' vious model's two-piece tailgate is share many components from its springs. Both front and rear sus- tional on four cylinder versions. a single swing-up door with a On the road pickup stablemate, the Tacoma. pension travel has been increased, Price power window, and a towering of Under the SR5 and limited The underpinnings have been but its climb-aboard height is now Safety Manufacturer's suggested retail the cargo floor height by over three model's hood IB a 3.4 liter V6, out- created specifically for the 4Run- lower. Besides its ABS system, dual air- price: $26,048. As tested: $32,484. Saturn of Union makes Tips for driving with anti-lock brakes Here are some basic "dos" and good conditions. Allow more time tional stability in emergency brak- Don't pump the brakes. In four- "don'ts" for driving with anti-lock if conditions are hazardous. ing situations. Rear-wheel ABS, wheel ABS-equipped vehicles," its TV debut on 20/20 brakes. Do practice driving with your found exclusively on light trucks, pumping the brake turns the sys<$ Featured in story on finding fair deals Do keep your foot on the brake. ABS. Become accostomed to pul-is designed to maintain directional tern on and off. ABS pumps the Maintain Arm and continuous sations that occur in the brake stability and prevent the vehicle brakes for you automatically at a pressure on the brake while steer- pedal when ABS is activated. from skidding sideways. ocal car retailer Satum of Union, 270 Route 22 West, was much faster rate and allows better ing to enable four-wheel ABS to Empty parking lots or other open Don't drive an ABS-equipped ve- I Lfeatured on the Friday, March 15 edition of ABC's news work properly. steering control. Don't forget to steer. Four-wheel magazine program 20/20. > Avoid pumping the brake, even if the brake pedal is pulsating. In Don't drive an ABS-equipped vehicle more aggressively. ABS enables drivers to steer irj The exterior of the Satum of Union showroom was used as part light trucks that are equipped with Driving around curves faster, changing lanes abruptly or emergency braking situations, but ^«of 20/20's story about how consumers can get the best possible deal rear-wheel anti-lock brakes, how- performing other aggressive steering maneuvers is the system itself does not steer. ever, the front wheels can still lock Don't be alarmed by mechanical vwhen purchasing an automobile. neither appropriate nor safe with any vehicle. up the same as conventional noises and/or slight pedal pul- brakes. If that happens, the driver .'<»,, With the context of discussing the problems consumers typically areas are excellent pleaces to prac- hicle more aggressively than ve- sations while applying the brake in should ease up on the brake pedal an ABSequipped vehicle. These face in trying to get the best possible terms from car dealers, with just enough pressure to allow tice emergency stops. hicles without ABS. Driving around curves faster, changing conditions are normal and let you Satum of Union was used to represent the other side of the story. the front wheels to roll again so Do know the difference between you can steer. four-wheel and rear-wheel ABS. lanes abruptly or performing other know ABS is working. The Saturn Corp. as a whole maintains a strict one price, no Do allow enough distance to Four-wheel ABS is gnerally found aggressive steering maneuvers is For more information and a free haggle policy, making it unique in the automobile industry. stop. Follow three seconds or more on passenger cars, and is designed neither appropriate nor safe with brochure about ABS, call (800) behind vehicles when driving in to maintain steerabUity and direc- any vehicle. ABS-8958.

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2675 ROUTE 22 Wv UNION (2 mi. west of Garden State Parkway)

CHEVROLET*GEO

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Flicks • Club Mix 1II Events 1 Poet's trek Flirting Bad Religion stops here Disaster sneaks steamrollers upon L through R page 8 •'•• ' page 6 i * < * * • * t • J page 9 * i SALI * MONIVMOON SPICIALS NV To Urmiml.i Weekend Plu*\ April 3-5 N Y Tn C«injdn 2 For 1 Al.i'.k.i HIIIMMintflOI2 I IIHIMUIMMMlMIIMItMIIMtllMIMI 'lIMIHIItllflMMKHIMUM (Jcsl R;* 1»*s To Cmbbcin HYDE PARK MALL, GREENBROOK-908-96B 7500 OR 1-800-BUY-CRUS Oscar wrap-up In the Much 20-22 Issue of Weekend Wui, Forties Weekend Plus culinary correspondent Phyllis Reckel Newipipen lUffen and often mide their Oscar picked them all correctly except Beat Director. predictloni, attempting to topWeeteri d Hta film crit- This year, Jeffrey Cohen correctly predicted all the acting winnen, but didn't think flmwhutft would ic Jeffrey Cohen, who had a perfect track record last capture the other prizes. Brook Theater manaferJim > • •" year. Brannon also made four correct fuessei, missing Two people whose predictions did not appear on only supporting actress and director. Psychic Pattij OUR SUITE DEAL $89 the chart topped our critic this year. Warren- Antares correctly predicted the Best Picture and Di- Wakhung Journal reporter Art Swift correctly pre- rector honors for Bmueheart, as well as the Best| Includes: mmodatlons Per Couple to Night dicted all the categories except for Best Picture and Original Song award, as she relates below. or Two an ContinajsMaitiUbit Buffet

1. i Who we are and what we are Utefotd Flui is a deluxe suite booked for you by Forbes ve, Call 1-800-HOTEL-Q2 Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc., cForbes Inc. 19W, and ve Lane • Somerset, NJ 563-1000 appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger- DearHMmdHw: Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex- yp AvuiliMe ToGroup» Thank you for including me in Dunellen Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Re- •WCombtMd Wii A«f Oilier Often Or Discount* [tU30M your Weekend Plus Oscar picks. view, South Plainfield Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren- When we were ending our con- Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, West- versation, I did predict that "The field Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chroni- Colors of the Wind" from floca- 1r •• , cle. The bellhop is Nathan Shashoua and you can tip him gener- honias would be top song, When I ously by calling (908) 722-3000, Ext 6307, All press releases, lug- To Advertise in WEEKEND PLUS heard Mel Gibson as Braveheart gage and requests for more towels can be sent to Weekend Plus at Call give his speech to his troops be- P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ. 08876 or faxed to (908) 526-2509. A .,. ••• fore battle, it brought me totears . (908)722-3000 It's then I knew the film would be 1 t ^ V . *iT (MIJdltKi & Somcnet Counllci) given an Oscar. I have been ac-

i . '•. ' * •' curately picking the top filman d Weekend Plus or top song from the Oscars for over '•••' ( i (908)276-6000 13 years. ?*" MTTIANTMH WEEKLY CROSSWORD (Union County) "PiycWctoU*SUnM TV Guide* Fotti will again be appearing at the Middlesex Mail April 13-li

• lJ» 1 ' The 'Duh' 1 "" Dining Out? Files Real Itfe stories from the police Use Weekend Plus! logs qf forte Netuspapm; Weekend Plus Restaurant Pages offer a complete • A South FUunfieM woman told police that two people throwing listing of places to enjoy fine dining and ears of corn around the Lakeview great service! Plaza parking lot in the borough had damaged her driver side mir- ror with one of the ears.

• Somerville police arrested a 24- 40 CoronVitbtnv You don't have year-old Somerset man on an out- 41 QQIup 43 44 standing warrant after he allegedly I CSMCnOMMMMI 46 anything to was found wandering the fourth 45 47DC

. • I ' • those with accounts there, I .1 ,( •i*- Weekend Pius, April M •../-.

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Miscellaneous

Confidential •»*»«••••««

Cover $tory 4,5

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SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS C/WP Mix,..., 8 Thtre's always room for Jello at Middlesex High School. Whatever happened to April Fool's Day? IMtlMtllllHMMtlt. Weekend Confidential is con- Confidential is not an overly senti- vinced we're too serious these mental person. But, come on! If days. When was the last time you you listened to the news, you'd Gardening 10 played a practical joke on some- think this comet would light up one, were the victim of one or en- the sky, turn night into day, and flatten Tammy Faye Baker's hair. joyed one at someone's expense? to enjoy the silly pleasure of look- Perhaps Confidential was reared Mister Motors Inc., picked Bound But the only thing that happened What to do.... 11-17 in a dysfunctional family. One of Brook's abandoned landfill as the ing at our loafers when someone was we got a headache from trying our favorite television shows was site for the fair, which would then says our shoe is untied to figure out if what we were see- 'Tftuth or Consequences," where be replaced by a shopping mall We hope you were either the ing was the comet or a cloud. Ralph Edwards and Bob Barker with 3 Japanese theme. fool or the fooled on Monday. Astronomers spend most of their Introductions 14played funny, sometimes cruel, The lawyer for Mister Motors Every now and then, we need to time looking at obscure objects practical jokes on unsuspecting in- told The Chronicle that Bound be reminded of the absurdity of which most of us don't really care nocents. When we took baths with Brook had been chosen over life. A well-placed whoopee cush- about. They get excited about non- our older brother, he and our par- countless American cities because ion reaffirms the value of life. events like last week's comet Dining out IS ents conspired in an elaborate ruse a delegation from Japan visited The rest of us just stand in our to make us believe he was being the borough and was "highly im- back yards, look at the sky and sucked down the bathtub drain, pressed. They were reminded of A big deal smudge say, "Huh?" Cover photo: but would come back up through the old Ginza Strip back in Japan." Confidential took a look at this the kitchen sink. We're proud and ashamed to say yakitwhatchyamacallit comet this On April Fool's Day, mother that many were fooled by this ar- week, and you know what, life Batman of a robin used tosen d us off to school with ticle. Those were the days when went on. Driving through a dismal mix- Guests get away from it aR a small rubber snake in our lunch people really did believe every- While astronomers huddled ture of rain, sleet and snow last bag. It wasn't scary, but it was the thing they read. The American around Charlie Rose's roundtable Friday, Confittenlial's eye was poclside at the Doubletree thought that counted Book of Days recommends that saying what an extraordinary drawn to a spot of color alongside Even as a cub reporter in 1982, "for successful April Fooling, it is once-in-a-lifetimc experience this the dreary gray and slick road. Hold in Somerset. evidential was allowed to play a necessary to have a considerable comet was, Confidential was out- A robin sat on the curb, red practical joke on the readers of degree of coolness." side squinting at the stars trying to breast puffed out, head held auda- MELISSA KLAVER one of the papers in this chain, the Perhaps that's why Ave don't see the so-called brilliant comet. ciously high. He didn't back oft as Bound Brook Oinmicle. We ran a value practical jokes anymore, The What Confidential saw was a cars crept by, splashing cold, dirty WEEKEND PLUS story on Bound Brook being cho- quality of coolness is strained smudge. A dirty little smudge water over his tiny body. sen as the site of the 1984 World's these days. Our culture's bloated hanging in the sky. Think he knows something we Fair. A Japanese auto parts firm, sense of "the self' doesritallowus Now, as you can probably toll, don't? W Plus, Aprip l 3*5 Cover storyMM^^

Quests tnjoy tht pool it ttw Brunswick Hilton. m6e (X Mefand (Mxcatm By 7BW AWES NLTOT visit to a local hotel, you can create For $79 per person per night, WteetendPlbs writer your own private paradise for guests are guaranteed a rejuvenat- fter enduring the hard- much less than a longer trip would 'Goingaway together fora weekend as a couple or a ing stay and a weekend to remem- ships of record-breaking cost fem/(yfe a ghsat way to stay /n touch wfth those you ber, Jackson said. Those staying at snowfalls and mind- Many hotels have created spe- the hotel for two consecutive [ ice storms, every- cial packages which can provide tove/ nights receive a complimentary 5- one needs a relaxing getaway - a working couples with much- - Angeto G/ammanco inch portable television set The chance to leave wintry nightmares needed relief. package is offered through June behind and dream of summer. The Brunswick Hilton and Sales director, Brunswick Hilton 22. Unfortunately, as much as most Towers is offering a "Spring For many New Jerseyans, it will of us would love to get away, we Weekend" package which offers night accommodations, continental Towers is the perfect place to take more than just a weekend find ourselves having to plan our families a weekend of quality time breakfast and full use of the in- spend a weekend mini-vacation," vacations at least six months in and couples a romantic getaway. away from the children to put the door pool and whirlpool F«r those Giammanco sakL color back in their cheeks. So advance, Couples juggling their The package includes a compli- who want to get in their workouts, The Seasons Resort and Confer- dual roles as providers and parents mentary in-room tray of either Short Hills Hilton has put to- the hotel has a fitness center on- ence Center At Great Gorge gether a one-of-a-kind package for find it nearly impossible to get fresh strawberries and champagne, site. knows how difficult it is for proud anywhere but work and home. or milk and cookies. The choice is those in search of more. The hotel's cafe serves a wide parents to part with their bundles The hotel has teamed with There's hope, however. You may yours. variety of deliriously prepared of joy, so they created a package not be able to visit exotic locales Die package, offered through Paper Mill Playhouse in MUlbum, foods for breakfast, lunch and din- that caters to children's needs as one of the state's top theaters, to such as the Bahamas or Hawaii, June 21, is $89 on Friday and Sat- ner at the hotel's cafe, Guests can well as those of adults. Children 18 but with a little imagination and a urday nights and includes over- offer a leisure weekend extrava- unwind with a glass of wine or and younger stay free of charge. ganza for couples. cappucino near the cascading wa- The package includes free meals terfall in the Atrium Lounge lo- for children younger than 12 and The hotel's "Show V Spa" pack- cated in the hotel's lobby. weekend activities for children. age consists of two orchestra seats "Going away together for a The hotel is also close to several for a show at the playhouse, over- weekend as a couple or a family is popular attractions for children, in- night accommodations in a deluxe a great way to stay in touch with cluding Action Park; Fairy Tale suite, complimentary shuttle ser- those you love," says Angelo Gi- Forest, a 20-acre theme park; Gin- vice to the Mall at Short Hills, and ammanco, director of sales for the gerbread Castle, a theme park de- unlimited use of the hotel's spa, Brunswick Hilton. "We know time signed for younger children; and which includes a 50-foot indoor is a precious commodity and our Waterloo Village, a historical 18th pool, fitness room, an elevated goal is to help people make the century village. Kids also enjoy Jacuzzi, saunas and massage most of the time they have this visiting the nearby Ehrengart Mu- rooms. spring by offering a weekend get- seum, which features artifacts and "By teaming up with the Paper away that's easy and carefree." exhibit: from 141 countries, said Mill Playhouse, we're offering visi- The hotel is convenient to some Bill Jackson, the hotel's sales di- tors the best New Jersey has to interesting sights, providing a rector. offer first-class musical theater, change of scenery that can uplift a For the adults, Seasons offers a world-class accommodations, and a weary soul/ fitness center, indoor pool, salon, spectacular spa experience," says "Whether couples plan a week- hiking trails, billiards, indoor and Gary Schweikert, the hotel's gen- end shopping trip, visit the univer- outdoor tennis courts, a softball di- eral manager. Guests also receive sity towns of New Brunswick or amond and game room. As a com- a 10 percent discount in the hotel's Princeton, or simply want to un- plimentary gift, guests receive a Terrace restaurant and a compli- The family getaway packages at Seasons Resort at Great wind with a relaxing swim in the book of coupons good for shopping mentary bottle of wine with dinner •Gorge include horseback riolng for the kids., . «• •» — - and entertainment 8-": * pool; the Brunswick Hilton and (Please turn to page 5) S WeckendHus, April

(Continued from page 4) sider everything unplugged," said at the F.M. Kirby Carriage House Chris Macaluso, director of sales restaurant adjacent to the play- MELISSA KWVER/WEEKEND PLUS for the Somerset Marriott house. At the Madlion Suites Hottl In Somtriit, manager Tundt Toth greets guests The relatively minor expense of 'Thanks to this package, more wRh a European continental breakfast. a weekend stay, or even of a spe- visitors will begin to sec Short cial getaway package, means you Hills and Millburn as a prime The package is $155 for double oc- fcred through December, includes Laura Cosmillo, the hotel's sales don't have to spend all year plan* weekend getaway destination," cupancy and $275 with dinner. overnight accommodations in a director. ning and saving just to get some said Angelo Del Rossi, a producer "Our standards here are very deluxe duplex suite with a kitch- Hotels like the Marriott Court- rest and relaxation, On the spur of at the theater The playhouse pre- high. We want to offer our custom- enette, a sleeper sofa, two 25-inch yard in Whippany also offer dis- the moment, without waiting for sents Call Me Madam, a story ers only the best Our rooms are color televisions, a vanity area and count rates for those looking for a K about a Washington hostess who is summer to arrive, you can have newly renovated, the service in our two skylights, simple, but enjoyable weekend es- the getaway you need. appointed ambassador to the King* restaurants is top notch, and we Dinner for two is included in'the cape. Couples and singles can dom of lichtenberg, through May offer several other amenities," said $89 package, Couples also receive enjoy a relaxing stay in a room Whether you're seeking a mod* 26 and a production of Etnto June Michael Moussa, a manager at the a complimentary gift basket com- with a king size bed for $69. The est furlough or an extravagant es- 5-July 21. The package is $179 per hotel. plete with champagne and candy, Somerset Marriott offers two cape, all you need to do is look up couple on Friday nights and $199 Hie "Romance and Roses Week- and, the next morning, a European packages: the $79 "Super Saver" the hotel or package that appeals on Saturday nights. end" package includes a suite with continental breakfast. package, which runs through Oct. to you, make your reservation and This month, the Doubletree a Jacuzzi or a deluxe king room "Our rooms are very comfortable 14, and the $89 "Two for Break- get the respite your mind and Hotel in Somerset is offering a where you'll be greeted with long- and we provide great service. fast" package. body require. "Surf 'n Turf' weekend which in- stemmed roses, chocolate-covered Overall, this package guarantees "It simply allows them to get cludes accommodations for two, a strawberries arid champagne. The couples a very romantic evening away from everyday situations. It's After writing this story, Terri gounnet dinner, health club privi- five-course dinner is included. The and a nice quiet weekend where an entire weekend without the Jones Salter couldn't resist going leges, a buffet breakfast and the Jacuzzi suite costs $395, $275 with- they can get reacquainted," said phone or kids. Couples can con- on vacation. undivided attention of the hotel's out dinner. The deluxe king room staff for $99 per couple per night. costs $269, $149 without dinner. An $89 Friday night rate is also Somerset Hills also knows that available, all work and no play can make "With the Northeast suffering anyone a dull boy, so, for $265, from an unusually cold and snowy guests can enjoy a golf weekend winter this year, we're getting nu- for two. Singles can bring along a merous calls from couples who friend and couples can spend qual- want a hassle-free weekend away from snow shovels and frozen activiu'es. Guests are greeted with sidewalks," said Doubletree gen- a golf basket containing golf tees eral manager William Fitzgerald. and a towel and can indulge in a "This special weekend package is breakfast buffet before taking a our way of helping them out" tour of the United States Golf Mu- Doubletree also offers, for a few seum. dollars more, an expanded version of the package which adds cham- After the museum tour, guests pagne and chocolate, and an in- venture to a nearby private golf club, where 18 holes await them. is not dead at Somerset Green fees are included in the Hills Hotel in Warren. The hotel package. Guests then enjoy a free has threcpackages that are guar- anteed to put the romance back into any relationship. "All of our packages are. The "Bed, Breakfast, and Bub- ing many people. We've definitely bly" package, which is $129 per seen a very good turn out so far," couple, includes champagne and a said Moussa full breakfast buffet Guests can If packages such as these are a add a five-course dinner at Chris- little extravagant for your taste, tine's, one of the hotel's restau- simpler and thriftier ones are rants, for a total package cost of available. $249. The Madison Suites Hotel in The hotel's "Classic Weekend" Somerset is offering a "Give package offers Saturday night ac- pSSfrthosewhowan^toes2- Cast members from last year's Paper Mill Playhouse production of Nine stop by the pool at th« cape the stresses of home, but not Short Hills Hilton. The playhouse and the Hilton offer a Joint getaway package allowing guests to the ameniu'e&The. package, of- see A SHOW and enjdyall the amenities at the hotel. •- i("J 6 Events Weekend ft*Apri l M MMIHMMIIIIHHIMIMI ||HIIMHMttMMIMHtlltllMMIHMHIIII(MM*IHHMHI«HH

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BJ. Ward lakH ttudMts of tf» MMdlrnx County Arts High School on hit }oumty, Poet's trek stops here BJ. Ward to read in National Poetry Month event readings from his book, Ward's po- workshop where he helps students MfeeterKfflbsedHor etry is informed by his experi- reach places they never thought ences on the road and in his life, they could. "OealhmustbehiRtHaion- but docs not merely report those "Every great teacher IVe ever ttcansoineranythtr^- times. •ndtftt's why I choose Me. met is a great student of life. "As T.S. Eliot said, 'Poets should There's a great Japanese saying, be their way to the truth,1" Ward ft lows Wo wfcys The more you know, the more you says. "A lot of it is geared to a and tearatowart the moon," know that you don't know,1" higher truth than reality often af- Ward says. "I've just been walking - (torn "Something You Haant Found" in fords." Uvfttf to Nsw Jersey m Soft Hands "It's getting to a spiritual place on the same path a little longer," Our $99' Surfhittrf by BJ. Wad; North Mantt Books. of being OK with what's in you," To interest readers, poets have he adds. to translate their internal journey Weekend includes: n his last appearance in the To reach that place, Ward writes for an audience, Ward believes. open poetry readings at the every day. Sometimes, it comes "The difference between an en- • Surf 'n Turi Dinner For Two Bridgewater Borders Books out only as ramblings, he said. Iand Music, poet B.J. Ward tertainer and an artist is that an • IX'luxe Room Accommodations entertainer is playing to the out- • Bullet Breakiasl l'\ir Two humbled the assembled aspiring side world. With artists, the great • Full useol health dub laulilies including poets with the power of his work. tot of/t/s gearedto a That time, a couple of months ones know how to bring it to the indoor/outiliKir |HX)IS, sauna ami whirlpool higher truth than reality ago, he just dropped in. This time, outside, but you can tell they're • Complimentary [writing he's appearing as part of the often aflbrcfs. It's getting also working internally," he said. • Friday night Surf 'n Turi Package Special $89° store's special events for National to a spiritual place of "In the workshops, the purpose is Poetry Month. Author of the col- To reserve your Surf 'n Turf WVckeml call tocl^y being OK with what's in for the students to understand at (908) 469-2600. Or call your iravrl professional lection Landing in New Jersey With Soft. Hands and the upcom- you.' how to write for an outside audi- ing 17 loue Poems urith No De- ence" spair, Ward will be featured in an - BJ. Ward On his tour, Ward learned some- open reading 7:30 p.m. Thursday, thing about audiences himself. But, 'the more loyal you are," he April 11. The store will also host a says, "the more it starts to show "People react differently in dif- poetry workshop 7:30 p.m. Thurs- ferent parts. In Arizona, they were DOUBLETREE day, April 18. up." His upcoming Loue Poms collection finds him in a place he enthusiastic, but cheap,. Ihey Landing, Ward's first book, has HOTEL* never thought he'd be. didn't buy very many books," he travel poems, political poems, remembers. "In New Orleans, they SOMERSET landscape poems and love poems. "One year ago, if you told me I'd didn't seem enthusiastic, but they {formerly the Radisson Hotel Somerset) 1b him, they're all about a journey. be publishing a book of love "I don't see myself easily catego- poems, i -.wold never have be- bought a lot of copies. You never Sweet Ihanu rized," he says. "I draw on all of lieved iu But I got into a great know what's going to fly where." J-8O0222-TREE these things. relationship," Ward says, "love On the night Ward wowed his poems are often contrived and 200 Atrium Driu-. Somerwi. NJ (908) 469-2600 "handing in Net" Jersey - phys- Borders audience, once they ically, but really at a place within have gotten a bad rap. I never con- stopped applauding, they noticed yourself." sidered myself in that vein." he had gone - as abruptly as he Ward does travel, though. Last At the Middlesex County Arts appeared. Don't miss him this r, he toured the country doing High School, Ward leads a poetry time.

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M/rac/e Worker production .•» i is intelligent and emotional ^n-nrz: s V Remarkable actresses meet demands of classic roles SCUBA

|Ctaues start at |the following V irn.i ii iir i [locations: rtaieatNewBrun* I JU)(isli iwkk'i George Street v*i Playhouse, shows no signs of age, I liiu/i This moving theatrical account of Oiiiiilul the relationship between Helen WftintMTMCA Keller and her teacher, Annie Sul- HOIl. I Ww. Evu \iUl<|iii' X: I liu livan, is every lit as inspirational Stemming Hay 2t as it was when it debuted on Broadway well over three decades ago. Keller, who as an infant was tutilThurtlvtninoi stricken with an illness which left her blind and deaf, remains, as Mark Twain once said, "one of the most interesting figures of the 19th century." Similarly, Gibson's drama about Keller's early rela- II ta Spin tionship with her teacher remains i'litlux II la Spill one of the most genuinely moving Sa!unl(i\ plays of the 20th century. OCEAN EXPLORERS Swi(l(t\ \2la4pm The Miracle Worker chronicles AQUATIC CENTER imuti < iitruih <• hnufcd the first weeks during which • 100 Lafayette Avc. a! nur nj htitlditiv Annie Sullivan, a 20-year-old i in Iff in! nl Me teacher and governess, struggles to Edison 906-8400 308-442-2022 reach the hopelessly withdrawn Keller. Unable to communicate with her family, Keller is depicted as a young woman whose bound- Wouldni You Love A less spirit and strength is matched GETAWAY WEEKEND? only by her isolation. The play functions as a biographical slice of ONE history, as well as a thoughtful fast contemplation of the power of lan- Crtjoy a Yriday or Satwky nkjfu itay/ur I wo in one guage and communication. Gib- ^ of our iduu fcinj room* w/cfuunpaijM and a full son's supremely moving Miracle ; fajjfrt in tfie momiiuf. W • Worker remains as intelligent as it ?.** !•j/ is emotionally powerful Tk Classic Since its first production, the Weeki\d play has been a theatrical tour-de- ., .. „ _ ... , (J , PUBUCrrY PHOTO BY: I Induda Saturday niijfc force for unintimidated leading la- Nathalie Paulding play. Helen Keller and Judy Blazer Is her accomdai iotu /or I wo w/ determined teacher Annie Sullivan in the George Street Play- (Aampa^w upon arrival amffumpuwuEmtndi of The M/rac/e Worker by William Sunday immiii^ in Wendy Iiscow, the theatre's as- Chritllfitt Kcitauranl. heartbreaking as Helen's often Miracle Worker shows no signs of sociate director, has cast two re- hopeless but consistently loving age; Gibson's play remains an im- markable actresses who meet the mother. considerable demands of these mensely moving experience, one Special mention, too, goes to fomanct an& Roses Weekend classic roles, originated on both sure to be met with great interest fight director Rick Sordelet who tnby a ni^l n clka aJncu&i Suite a King rum amulil stage and screen by Anne Bancroft by a whole new generation of the- (an) temd Raw, Chocokt CoWStrawtfiria tni 5*. finds all the rage and just the right and Patty Duke. atergoers. CfKnn^v. Lour Ci^oy a J courie dawter oi Chrulinc'i ami 6rcakfa»i tn ifif amount of humoT in those infa- Judy Blazer, a performer known mous physical battles of will be- primarily for her work in musical The Miracle Worker runs tween teacher and student Adding PORRRE! theater both on and off Broadway, through April 21 at The George rt, f'uft Hrait/a*t Bu^rt, tour of if* to the effectiveness of this pro- Indudu Drfuw room, tmdumtsay Gctt Gij displays hci considerable dramatic Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston U5. Golf Mum. If (Mb duction is set designer Atkin Pace, abilities. Her Annie is a forceful, who has created a homey yet Avenue in New Brunswick. Sign* or vivid creation, youthfully brazen **, roomy 1886 homestead beautifully language performances of the more even when she is unsure of her- play will be offered April 12,14 self. As Helen, young Nathalie filled in by Barbara Forbes's finely and 18. Helen Keller and Annie Paulding is nothing short of spec- detailed costume designs. Sullivan: Beyond the Miracle, a tacular. From the first act, this re- The George Street Playhouse, symposium conducted in conjunc- markable young performer suc- which has had great luck in recent cessfully depicts the internal world seasons with other revivals like tion with the play, will be held Join Us This Easter For A Choice Of of a determined but trapped child The Diary of Anne Frank and 0/ April 13. To reserve tickets, or for CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH or DINNER IN CHRISTINE'S Lending particularly fine support Mice and Men, has rediscovered more information, call the the- V4 i. i \ i \ V til. -\ to the leads is Rose Stockton, another theatrical gem. This lovely atre's box office at 1AWIYI. flg^:||p^ s

8 Club Mix Weekend Phil, April 3-5 COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS PRO TOUGHER TENNIS (WKHY • Junior & Adult Programs Classes Now Forming • Private Lessons (cilftorHiM|fwipofJ • Summer Camp Directors: Jeff Brandts, I 908-769-1 . At Inman Snorts Club • 990 toman Ave. • Edison

EXAMINATION $40 (including oral cancer screening & x-rays) CLEANING $50 LOOK! (includes scaling) SENSIBLE EUM,ClUNING,Map $35 DENTAL FEES! DR. KENNETH M. KUCHARZ FILLINGS $!5 3 West Union Ave. (Silver amalgam one surface) Bound Brook CROWNS General Dentistry (Porcelain fused 1o melal) "We Treat the Entire Family" FULL DENTURES 25 Years in BOUND BROOK (Upper or Lower) 356-0678 PUmUDENTURES (Upper or Lower) Additional chirgcs may be incurred tor idaied stweB» which may be lequtred msome cases. SIMPLE EXTRACTIONS PUBUCITY PHOTO BY: SHEflYL N1ELDS Bad Religion: Jay Bentley, Bobby Schayer, Brian Baker, Greg Graff in and Greg Hetson. V"'- • Irving Merlin's Bad Religion steamrollers through our local clubs ByMOYSIMPSOH A : "There was a time when we : "It went really well. Ric's a Wsetenc/Wus writer Splayed a club called Iguana in Avery good person to work with. Weekend Plus recently spoke to Tyuana, Mexico. It's not there any- He doesn't try to dictate what we £•"*"• Jay Bentley, the bass player for more. It was just insane there. It should do as a band. We wouldn't

it* Bad Religion, at his home in Van- was crazy." stand for that anyway. He really is Leslie I couver, Canada. He was resting up Kgreat at achieving a certain sound, before starting the next leg of the i: What are your most and least He would work on things as tour in support of the band's ninth Qfavorite parts of touring? minute as placement of micro- album, The Gray Race. phones. We've always had a great this nn'Hioi til)U' After a swing through the West A : "The best would have to be live energy and he was good at in nt^ lU'i'lm umsn til Coast, the band is making its way "• meeting people. Whether it be capturing that" ithoul n Washington to our area, with a show scheduled friends you already have or meet- for Friday, April 19 at the Stone ing new people. The worst? Prob- : All of your albums have been Hostess uilh //>(' l/o\/<\s\" ?. 1 Pony in Asbury Park. ably being away from my wife and Qrecorded in California, except imliuh's Ihi'iltissii snn^s Bentley told Weekend Phis he kids. But there is no real bad part this one. Why did you decide to "It's A lowly Day lotliiy." doesn't like it when people put la- about it." record The Gray Race in New York | "Yoit'rv fust hi Lot f." and bels on liis music. But at the risk City? of offending Bentley, we'll describe : Bad Religion has been mak- iiuuiy move. Join us for u his band's music as intense, hard- Qing records since the early '80s. A : "Two reasons. One was that sfn'i \(\t Vaster (cii'bnitioii, driving punk. In fact, one of our How has the music scene changed •^Ric wanted to do it there. He (,( SIATf AND THt NATIONAL f NDOWMINT I (>• Hf 1 : What can people expect at the schooled in that philosophy." QStone Pony show in April? PFiQni'Ul'iN ASSOOAHON WITH Li[Nf ; *"OHf T J |ri -Q: What wasit like working with- . - .... • AND t t R: AM'LHt AND iRVING l&URlL f <_!UNDAl N ; Tell us about the best crowd .^v producer RicDcasek (singErjrf. . A.; "Amassive guitar attack. A * you've ever played for. Ihe Cars) on the new album? '"'Marshall-driven steamroller." %i

D;saster sneaks up on you in strange ways Alan Alda, Mary Tyler Moore give film's stars more than they've bargained for a> JUTMYCOHW starti lifting her sweater to demon- WDBtend Plus Am critic strate the benefits of a support bra arce is a tricky thing. When to Nancy, we can be warned that you ace it coming, the re- something just a little bit stranger suits are either hilarious is on its way. And it is. F(the stage version of Note It suffices to say that some of 00) or incredibly disappointing the adoptive parents along the way (the film of Wowei Qff), But when arent exactly who they're sup- it sneaks up on you, torce can be a posed to be, and the ones who are wild, exciting pleasure. (AlanAkbaixlUlylbnlfo, play- Such is the case in FHrttaf ing both to and against type at the WUhDixukr, now testing the wa- same time) arc a Uttle fait more ters in a few area theaters, David than Mel bargained for, 0. Russell, whose previous credit Also part of the road trip are var- was writing and directing Spunk ious possibilities for Mel's mar- lf* Monkey, a film that found riage, since he and his wife fun in incest, here explores paren- havent had sex since the baby tal relations in a different way, and was bom (at least four months gets just as many laughs. ago), and Tina, with her dancer's Mel (Ben Stiller) is a 30-year-old body, makes no bones about her entomologist (a bug scientist) mar- desire to "find some intelligent ried to a colleague named Nancy man and have him impregnate (Patricia Arquette), and they have me." a newborn son. Mel is adopted, Arquette also has a number of and until he "finds himself," he scenes with Josh Brolin, as an old can't feel complete enough to high school friend who is now a name his baby. Federal Drug, Tobacco and Fire- Toward that end, he employs arms agent (trust me, it becomes Tina (Tea Leoni), the leggy repre- significant), who is now involved sentative of the agency through with his partner (Richard Jenkins) which Ben's adoptive parents but still interested in licking (Mary fyler Moore and George Nancy's armpit You're just going Segal, and she's even more over- to have to take some of this on the-top than he is) found him in face value. 1965. Tina uses the agency's com- Flirting Wiih Disaster is a road puter to find Ben's natural par- movie and a farce that never ents, and he packs up wife, baby builds to the wild, hilarious climax and Tina (who's studying the pro- it might have, but maintains a cess) to meet Mom and Dad for very steady joke-to-laugh ratio the first time. along the way. It is outside the That sounds like the plot for a mainstream of Hollywood, and just very standai a comedy, and it is. for that, deserves a look. And be- For a while. But when Moore sides, it's funny. Our critic fights back I don't care what Weekend Confidential thinks. Babe, now on home video, is a cute little movie aimed at kids that goes on a little too long with its novelty. It features a number of animals who have been made to leok like they're talking, and a story about a pig who finds fulfillment as a sheepdog. And that's it So stick to your own turf, Confidential. You don't see me writing about my dog and not putting my name on it PUBLICITY PHOTO BY: JOMIIAGa i Arqptte, Btn Stiller and Tea Leonl form an unexpected triangle In flfrtfnf WKft Mutter,

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.,*' ? Now Registering for Summer Dny Camps Weekend Plui, April 3-5 *•' 10 Gardening Take a Science Advtntuitl it Cimp Locition* throw'-out Central New Jwwy *• Hind* on Science Prof rini§ it Grt&ti K - 5 it Sif« «fld Fun Expen ^ Limited CU»e 5lzf Fruit varieties grow well • Winter/Spring 5a**jr

* Register by 4/30/96 for Camp Receive 10% Diicount when growing together 1205 Easton Avenue, Somerset 908-873-1001 tyOMEUPTAK Weekend Pius gardening writer IT fot f you're thinking of growing LI AUHO • (» A f

ample, Bing, Lambert and Napo- leon are all sweet cherry varieties, but they don't pollinate each other. Bartlett and Seckel pears are in- compatible, too. So, if you want Bartlett and Seckel pears, you have to grow a third variety, such as Anjou, to pollinate them both. Stayman apples have sterile pol- len, so consider them an extra tree, rather than a pollinator. Sour cherries won't pollinate sweet varieties because they don't bloom at the same time. European plums won't pollinate Japanese types for the same reason. The pollen of fruit trees is too heavy to be carried by the wind, so we really have to rely on bees. You can help them along a bit, though. The musical If there's no suitable pollinator that danced growing close enough to your tree, the young, developing fruit falls leaves to produce enough starches its way across gather a bouquet of blossoms from from the tree in June. The seed is America and and sugars to produce one apple. a good pollinator and place it near the magnet in the fruit that draws Blueberries are quite self- straight to your tree. Four hours of sunny, the starches and sugars from the the heart fruitful, but you can expect larger of Broadway! warm weather will ensure fertiliza- rest of the plant This is why, tion of flowersb y bees. when you bite into the small side and earlier ripening berries if the Bees aren't active if it's cold, of a lopsided apple, you'll find blossoms are cross-pollinated. rainy or windy. The best climatic there aren't many seeds on that Cross-pollination isn't necessary conditions for pollination are 70-89 side. The apple can't develop to its for strawberries, bramble fruits, Wed-Sat at 8, degrees and moderate relative hu- normal size and shape if it doesn't grapes, peaches, nectarines and Wed & Sat at 2, midity. If the temperatures are contain enough seeds. Sun at !&6 sour cherries. above 80 degrees and below 40, the But don't wony about not get- pollen doesn't germinate. ting a crop. In most years, apple Call Tele-charge*: Clare Liptak is an agricultural The flowers that don't get pol- trees have too many fruits on (212) 239-6200 agent with Rutgers Cooperative Outside Metro NY: (800) 432-7250 linated will not have their embryos them. Only about 5 percent of the Groups; (212) 398-8383 or (800) 223-7565 fertilized The fertilized embryo blossoms have to set fruit for the Extension of Somerset County. Music Box Theatre, 239 W. 45th St. develops into the seed in the fruit tire to have a bountiful crop. This For answers to your gardening Most apples, for exiimple, have to is burden enough for a healthy questions, call (908) 5ZMZ93 be fertilized at least six times or tree. It takes about 54 healthy weekday mornings. t i 14 I > > i ( I I I M I I It I I I * ' ' . i 1 » i i t I * I II. 4 I t I I I i ' ' ' * > • I . , i : I I i < I I < I I I • I '

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C/fUw illUtlllllllMMItlllMIHMtl Reunion Include name oftchool, itunton 3773. class, date and nunlon s/te ff town, and (hi HOLYFAMIYHS IIHIIHIMIIMMItttHH contact, Ust/ngi rut tfta ftst wwfc of tf» month, UnlonCfty Dcnce •1909. Rich O'Rt%, 1601 Martin Road, top- 14 BATTMaftfJ0FIMONHS tuM,NJ. 07793; (906) 681-7367. «•< Elizabeth JONNIMUNNEDYMS ii m •1976 - June 22; Reunion Celebrations IstHfl M»titn (908) 845-5200 "1076 • July 20; Reunion Celebrations (908) i in IAYONNCHI 845-5200 •1946 - May 4; Reunion Celebrations {908} •1987 - Oct. 18,1997; Reunions Unlimited 845-5200 (908) 7604364, Send Information at least MH0PMW UVMQSTONMS 10 days ahead to: St. Thomai Aojuhwt HI •1976 - Nov. 29; Reunions Unlimited (908) Edison 780-8364, What To Do •1986 - Nov. 29; Reunion Celebration! • 11986 - Nov. 29; Reunions Unlimited (908) Weekend PiuJ {908) 845-5200 7804364. P.O. Box 699 UOOMnELDHS •1987 - Reunions Unlimited (908) 780- •1977 - Reunions Unlimited (908) 780- 8364. 44 Veterans Memorial 8364, METUCHENHS Drive East •1986 - Sept. 21,1996; Reunions Unlim- •1971 - May 4; Reunion Celebrations (908) Somerville ited (908) 780-8364. 845-5200 •1987 - Reunions Unlimited (908) 760- MILLWRN HI NJ 08876 8364. •1986 - Nov. 30; Reunions Unlimited (908) Our fax is (908) 526-2509. BRIDGCWATER-RARITAN HI 780-8364. We want to know; •1966 - Nov, 30, Gcny Fliano Cicero (908) MORRIITOWNHS 722-9570. •1986 - June 21; Reunions Unlimited (908) [x]Who 0What gJWhere •1976 (East) - Nov. 30; Reunion Celebra- 780-8364. [x]When gJHowmuch$ tions (908) 845-5200 NVTLCYHS •1976 (West) - Nov. 23; Reunion Celebra- •1986 - Nov. 29; Reunions Unlimited (908) glPhone number tions (908) 845-5200 780-8364. •1986 (West) - Nov. 29; Reunion Celebra- PERTH AMtOY Ml tions (908) 845-5200 •1986 - Aug. 24; Reunion Celebrations CARTERETHS (908) 845-5200 •1976 - Nov. 29; Reunion Celebrations MCATAWAYHS (908) 845-5200 •1976 - July 13; Reunion Celebrations (908) CEDAR *IMC NS 845-5200 Old Bridge •1986 - July 20; Reunion Celebrations (908) •1986 - May 18; Reunions Unlimited (908) 845-5200 TCP 1€ CDS 780-8364. SAYREVHlfffAR L Th0 Soon (Fiajm) •1987 - Nov. 28,1997; Reunions Unlimited MEMORIAL HI (908) 780-8364. •1978 - Sept 28; Reunion Unlimited Inc. COlONtAHl (908) 7804364. •1976 - June 29; Reunions Unlimited (908) •1986 - Nov. 29; Reunion Celebrations K. 780-8364. (906)845-5200 •1986 - June 29; Reunions Unlimited Inc. CLIFFORD J. SCOTT HS (Stone Tempio Plots) (908) 780-8364. EastOran* COLUMBIA SEMMHS •19711972 - Reunion Celebrations (908) Maptevmod 845-5200 •1977 • Reunions Unlimited (908) 780-8364. SCOTCH PLAINS- •1986 - Nov. 30; Reunions Unlimited (908) FANW000HI Scout (Megan Jones) and Jem (Andrew Duniap) gather wfth Ms? (Adam Sander) 7B0-8364. Scotch Plains •1987 - Nov. 28,1997; Reunions Unlimited •1966 - March 29; Reunion Celebrations their father Attlcus Finch (James Tupper) In the April 11-28 (908) 780-8364. (908)845-5200 production of To Hilt A MocWntfrfrrf at the New Theater in New (Alar* Morteetto) JONATHAN DAYTON •1986 - Nov. 29; Reunion Time, Reunion Brunswick. See Stage. 9. Oaydnm (Martah Cany) REGIONAL HI Celebrations (908) 845-5200 10. Tennessee Moon Springfield SOMERVUEHS •1956 ~ May 4; Embassy Suites, Piscataway. •1976 - Oct 11; Reunion Celebrations WESTF1ELDHS {Nd Diamond) Class of '56 Reunion Committee, 26 Orris (908) 845-5200 •1956 - Oct 12; Reunion Celebrations -Sales ftoreoourtety Ave., Piscataway, N J. 08854. SOUTH MUNSWICKKS (908)845-5200 ofAMkRoooitfs DOVER NS Monmoutn Junction •1976 - Nov. 29; Reunion Celebrations •1986 • Nov. 30; Reunion Celebrations (908) • 1986 - July 19; Reunions Unlimited (908) (908) 845-5200 845-5200 I 780-8364. •1986 - Nov. 29; Reunions Unlimited Inc. SUMMIT HS EAST BRUNSWICK HS (908) 780-8364. •1966 - June 8; Reunion Celebrations (908) •1977 - Reunions Unlimited (908) 780- EASTER BUNNY EXPRESS WOOD8RIDGE HS CROSSWORD ANSWERS 845-5200 8364. Whippany Railway Museum •1966 - Aug. 10; Reunion Celebrations FROM PAGE 2 •1971 - April 27; Reunion Celebrations UNION HS Route 10, Whlppany (908) 845-5200 (908) 845-5200 •1976 - Nov. 29; Reunions Unlimited, (908) (201) 887-8177 •1971 - Nov. 29; Reunion Celebrations TV GUIDE •1977 - Reunions Unlimited (908) 780- 780-8364. •Train rides with the Easter bunny, April 6. 8364. •1986 - Nov. 29; Reunions Unlimited, (908) (908) 845-5200 Adults $6.75, children under 12 $3.75. babes •1986 - Nov. 16; Reunion Celebrations 780-8364. •1976 - Oct. 11; Reunions Unlimited Inc. in arms free; call for departures. (908) 845-5200 •1987 - Reunions Unlimited Inc. (908) 780- (908) 780-8364, FLEA MARKET •1987 - Reunions Unlimited (908) 780- 8364. •1986 • July 27; Reunions Unlimited (908) 8364. WATCHUNQ HILLS 780-8364. United Methodist Church EDISON HS REGIONAL HS • • • 150 Dunelfen Ave., Dunellen •1966 - Aug. 3; Reunion Celebrations (908) Warren BROOKLYN REUNION (908) 968-4347 845-5200 •1971 - June 29, family picnic 11 a.m.-5 The first, Friday-Sunday, May 17-19 at Kut- •Held inside the church, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. April •1970 - Aug. 19; Reunion Celebrations p.m. at Schwaebische Alb, Warren. (908) sher's Country Club, Monticello, N.Y. Attending 13. Free admission; no early buyers. (908) 845-5200 561-3497; 71 Reunion Committee, c/o Karen will be former Dodger stars, WOR's Shelly NEWARK/NEW JERSEY Jud Wilson, 70 Smalleytown Road, Warren, •1971 - July 13; Reunion Celebrations (908) Strickler and Arthur Scnvrartz. Includes games AREA COMPUTER SHOW 845-5200 NJ. 07059. of potsy, stoopbaH, stickball. Reservations; Holiday Inn, NJ. Turnpike •1986 - April 26; Reunions Unlimited, (908) •1986 - Nov. 29; Reunion Celebrations (800) 431-1273; Information; March S. Mi- Exit 14, Newark (908) 845-5200 7804364. noff, 40 Halcyon Road, Gardiner, N.Y. 12525. (609) 924-2344 FERRIS KS WEEQUAHICHS * * * •For those who need to upgrade or those who Jersey City Newark USSPURDY(DD-734) want the latest technolo^, 9:30 a.nv4 p.m. •1946 - Andrew Cancalosi, 19 Wesley St, •1946 combined - May 19,1996; Reunion Monmouth Beach, NJ. 07750; (908) 229- Committee, (908) 906-1972. May 16-19- Charleston, S.C. April 14. Adults $5, children under 12 free. AprlM.1906

Schwartz. April 6-21. Admission $6; poop (609)298-3788 VUMUWTHUnt Gentry tota for chiMren in MndMgwten 475 DtMottUM, Somerset through fifth fade 11 a.m. Saturday. Younger (908)873-2710 children mutt be accompanied by an adult, •Bum TMt, play by Lanford Wilson. April 5-14, Fretadmiulon. Admission $8. •"Paintid Ladies," April 13. THtMWVAUNVIUI COMING UP 1,3:30 and 6 p.m. AprtlU BUCKS COUNTY PUYWUSI Edward Nath Theatre 70 South Main Si Rsfiun Valley Community New Hope, Pa. Cohagi, North Branch (215} 862-2041 (908)725-3420 •Wurtom of the Opera, musical toned on the f»moosmy*tafy.Aprtl2.May5.Adu(ti$2(>. •IHuilon, pantomime and mutle. Admlulon $17, senior citliens $18*15; foup ratal 16. WMNfMOWUP EDWARONASHTHEATW To April 1 RMMMVtBjy State Thaatra, 19 LMigaton Avi., New Brun- twfck Route 28, North Branch (90S) 246-7469 (906) 725-3420 , ' •Bl| BW, the Cookie Monit* and aH the •The SWn of Our Teeth, comedy by Thornton oth#r characters from Sesame Sweat. Admis- Wilder. 8 p.m. April 10-13. Adults $7.50, as- sion SlfrSlO, discounts available: caN for ntor citizens and students $5. IMNtWIMBATO

Georei SL, N«w Bruntwick (908)932-7511 •To WH i M«tfnjbM, ttags drama based on Gutit trumptter Nlcholai Payton joins |uz bassist Christian McBrldt and pianist Cyrus the novel by Harper Lee, April 11-28. Admis- Chastnut it McCirtir Thsatrs 8 p.m. Saturday, April 13. SM In Concert. sion $16-$12; discounts available, THtPAVWON NOWPLAY1NG 70 Middlesex Ave,, Metuchen AprH 10; Princeton the door. •lh»VooOudu,ApfH6. U0KPORD THEATRE (800) 4884873 Universe Chapal tPftfWnME IN FRANCE CATCH A Rttlttt STAR MaittiMueewi, 6 Normandy Heights Rd., Mor- •The MatM Ball Murder Mystery, or "The Case (809)258-3654 8 p.m, Saturday, April 6 rittown •Organist perform* works of Sir Edward Qgar. of the U0y Dumpling." 8 p.m. April 12. Ad- Westminster Choir College Route 1, West Windsor (201) 538-8069 mission $49.95; Includes dinner. Free admission. WitHamson Hall, Princeton •DrMhf Mitt Daisy, adaptation of the play (609)987-8016 RIDER UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN McBRIDE/ (609)921-2663 that became an Academy Award-winning Headline comedy, Route 206, LBwrencaville CYRUS CHESTNUT •Music of Hotteterre, Debussy and Koechlin, movie, To April 14. Adults $17.50, senior citi- (609) 896-5303 8 p.m. Saturday, April 13 performed by the Chamber Music Co-Op. Free •Eddie Brill, to April 7. zens $15.75, students and museum members McCarter Theatre admission, CLUBBENJ $15. Group rates available. •Rumors, early Neil Simon farce. April 12-20. 91 University PI,, Princeton MARGARET SW1NCHOSW7 Route 35, Sayreville MKItt COUNTY PLAYHOUSE Admission $8. (609) 683-8000 TON LEVY 70 South Main St. SCOTCH PIAINWANWO00 (908)727.3000 HIOHSCHOOi •Jazz quartet (former) and a trio (latter), led by 3 p.m, Sunday, April 14 •Soft Parade, April 5. New Hope, Pa, their respective musicians. Admission $27- (215)862-2041 Westfleld Rd., Scotch Plains Watchung Arts Center •John Valby, April 6, (908) 889-8600 $17, Watchung Circle, Watchung •Jesus Christ Superstar, Andrew Lloyd Webber •Groove Trieory, April 7, •'/•-/•. •Guys and Dolls, musical brought to the NJ. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (908) 753-019O opera based on the Passion According to St. •George Cartin, Aprill2,13. :;; screen In the 50s. 8 p.m. April 11,12; 1 and 8 p,m, Friday, April 12 •Flutist (she) and pianist (he), Admission $10, Matthew, April 5-7. Admission $10, State Theatre, New Brunswick ELLEN TEPPER •Leftover Salmon, April 14. CROSSROADS 8 p.m. April 13. Adults $5, students $3, se- 8:30 p,m, Saturday, April 13 7 p.m. Sunday, April 14 THE CLUBHOUSE : THEATRE COMPANY nior citizens and children under 4 free. Crescent Temple, Trenton : STATE THEATRE Watchung Arts Center 116 Watchung Ave., PlatnfieJd .-^V 1:; -< 7 Livingston Ave. 3 p.m. Sunday, April 14 19 livings ton Ave. Watchung Circle, Watchung (908) 769-9267 r • '! New Brunswick Symphony Hall, Newark (908) 249-5560 New Brunswick (908) 753-0190 New Life Crisis, Thursdays, >: ,>« (908) 249-5560 (800) ALLEGRO •Celtic harp player performs solo and with her : *Fear Itself, world premiere of Eugene Lee •Sensational Soul Cruisers, April 6. ' % •Nomat/iemba, musical co-written by Ntozakc •New Jersey premiere of Ceremonial No, 3 by ensemble Separate Reality. Admission $8. 1 drama that gets its title from a famous FDR COACH N PADDOCK ' ,: Shange. 3 and 8 p.m. April 13, 3 p.m, Apnl Bernard Rands; also works of Verdi. THIRD STREAM SOUNDS speech, To April 7, Admission $32-$22. Route 173, Hampton •- ; . 14. Admission $37.5O-$2O. Beethoven and Respighi, Adults $47-$15; SD- ELIZABETH PLAYHOUSE 8 p.m. Saturday, Apnl 13 {908)735-7889 > \ UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER nior citizens (30 minutes before curtain) 30 Purnell School, PottersvilSe 1100 East Jersey St., Elizabeth percent off; students (30 minutes before cur- •Chet Varner, April 6. (908) 355-0077 1601 Irving St., Rahway 3 p.m. Sunday, Apnl 14; Diamond Hill United (908) 499-8226 tain} $5. Group rales available. Methodist Church, B&kcley Heights COURT TAVERN •Bus Stop, stage version of the play that be- THE ROCHES 124 Church St. came a Manlyn Monroe movie classic. To Apnl •The Pirates of Penance, adapted from the (908) 810-1548 Gilbert & SuSlivan operetta. April 12-20. Ad- 8 p.m. Friday, April 12 •Chamber music with some jau flavor, per- New Brunswick , • 7. Adults $8, senior citizens and students $6: McCarter Theatre group rates available. mission $23- $16. formed by the Triad Arts Ensemble. Adults (908) 545-7265 ' 91 University PI., Princeton $10, senior citizens and students $8 in Pot- •Mildred Pierce, Pervis, The Heart-Drops, April GEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE (609)683-8000 9 Livingston Ave. tersville (group rates available); admission $5 5. •Maggie and Terre and Sucy, three sisters in Berkeley Heights, New Brunswick from Part Ridge. Admission $26418. •The Urchins, Tiny Lights, Sweet Tank, April 6. (908) 246-7717 MAXIM VENGEROV •Ciowns for Progress. Phantoms, Vacant Lot, In Concert RUTGERS UNIVERSITY 8 p.m. Monday, April 3 •The Miracle Worker, the story of author/phi- CONCERT CHOIR Killer Kowateki, April 13, lanthropist Helen Keller's life. To April 21. Ad- McCarter Theatre 8 p,m, Friday, April 12 91 University PI., Princeton MAXWELL'S mission $32424; discounts available. PATH AUSTIN Nicholas Music Center (609) 683-8000 1039 Washington St. OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE 8 p.m. Saturday, April 13 New Brunswick •Pianist performs works of Mozart, Beethoven, Hoboken 5 South Greenwood Ave. Morris Hills High School (908)932-7511 Hopewell Prokofiev and Shostakovich, Admission $25, (201) 798-4064 Knoll Dr., Denville •Spring concert, featuring works of Brahms, •Jonathan Richman, April 4-6. (609) 466-2766 (201) 538-6413 $22. Debussy, Vaughan Williams and Giocomo Car- VOCAL MUSK FROM METRO LOUNCE •forever Plaid, musical about an all-male pre- •R4B singer best known for her 1983 TV- Issimi, Adults $12, senior citizens and Rutgers AROUND THE WORLD Beatles singing group. To April 21. Admission driven hit "Baby, Come to Me" with James employees $10, Rutgers students $6. 369 Broadway. Long Branch $19 Saturday, $17.50 Friday and Sunday. Ingram. Admission $4O-$25. 8 p.m. Friday, April 12 (908)229-9186 THENEWPHIUURMONIC Fairteigh Dickinson University PAPER Mill PLAYHOUSE . ELAtNE CHRISTY The Utde Kings, Wednesdays. OF NEW JERSEY Lerrfell Hall, Madison Brookside Dr., Millbum ' 6 p.m. Sunday, April 14 8 p.m. Saturday, April 13 ORPHAN ANNirS (201) 376-4343 Basking Ridge Country Club (201) 443-8661 Community Theatre •Sung by the FDU Performing Ensemble with 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling •Call Me Mac/am, Irving Berlin musical about a leSMadisonvilleRd. 100 South St, Morristown (908) 647-0138 D,C. socialite/ambassador. To Way 26. Adults Bashing Rid* Thuli Dumakude, choreographer. Adults $5, (201)539-8008 Open jam, Sundays. $46-$31; students (IS minutes before cur- (908) 356-6165 senior ctoens and students $2. •Brahma's Piano Concerto No, 2 in B flat WOMEN COMPOSERS ScottHaflock (acoustic), Thursdays.. ^ tain) $10. Group rates available. •Harpist performs timber Mirks. Social hour major, Beethoven's Erofca Symphony No. 3 in 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 9 •Billy Hector & The Falrlanes, April 6. PUYWRMHTS THEATRE for stngto 5 p.m. Admission $15. £ flat major. Admission $22, $9 In advance; OF NEW JERSEY GOOD FRIDAY MUSK Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers University, PALM GRILL $25, $12 at the door. New Brunswick 33 Green Village Rd., Madison 8 p.m. Friday, April 5 MORDECAISMEHOm 30ParttSt,Montclair (90S) 932-7511 (201) 514-1940 Cathedral of the Sacred Heart 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 12 (201)509-7882 •World premieie of an Arrondissement by Joan •The Seductions of Johnny Dfcgo, concert 89 Ridge SI, Newark Bedmtnster area •Billy Hector t The Falrlanes, April 10. Crowed, ptus works of six other composers, reading of a new comedy by Guillermo Reyes. (201)484-4600 (908) 356-6165 STONE PONY performed by female (and some mate) musi- 8 p.m. April 5. Free admission; reservations •Choral music from the 18th end 19th centu- •Pianist performs in a pnvate home (location required. cians. Free admission. 913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park rtos on the Passion and datth of Christ Free (iwn •« font of purchase). Admission $85; (908)775-5700 THE SECOND STAGE admission. black tie optional. Seating limited. •GoVtMute,A(rt6. Qeocfe Street Playhouse, 9 SAMUHMM WM*fi CONCERT UvkfttOfl Aw., New Bruniwicfc 7 p.m. Tuesday, Apr! 9 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13 •Morphine, Apr! 12. (906) 846-2895, ExL 195 Fat** Diddnson University Temple Emanu-B TO STRESS FACTO* •BuM Treasure, nwrld premiere of comedy Lenfrt Hal, Madison ICO James St,Edaon by Rick SonWat. To April 5. Aduitt $18, se- (201) 4434661 (908)549-4442 (908)545-4242 nior titans and students $14. •Pianist performs and discusses music of •Secnd and secular music with Cantor Flo- •OUWOH STREET CAFE •Gary Conrad, Aprl 5,6. I^MERttT VALLEY PLAYER* Charles Ma and Frederic Rnwski. Adults $5, rence Matt) (of the synefDfje), Cantor Steven TOWEYSTAWW Route 514, Ntshartc serta dtiam rt student! S3. Yubw (of New Orleans) and the ssmple's 61 Ow* SL, New Bum** 138Vaajyfll,Mertriek (908) 369-7469 MAJKIAUMCM cftoirs. Aduto $20, tartar dtans $15, stu- (201) 7444785 •Jhe fletf Pfrr, musical comedy by Feather 1230 jm Wednesday, (908)246-3111 dents $5, afl In advance; admission $25 at •SonnyRhodes,Api!5. - '- I I c M t « M N I.y /• April 34;. 1996 ww^R^^J^WS • FWRI.. 13 <.*

Sp.ffl.AfW 12,13 WjWm TnMtrti Ka§n Cottage of New Jenwy, Union (908)627-2337 •Featuring itudentt and choreography from thj coltefa. Aduttt $6, wntor citizens and K»n employee! $5, students $4. NtWMMCVMNCt TKUTMtNttMILI 5 p.m. Saturday, AprH 13 South PWnflektHty School THtARTISTISHOWCASt Uka St., South PWnfltM 10 Budd Ave., Chester •Studtmthow(pwt 1),toAprH 16. (90S) 753-S37O, 754-6576 (908) 879-9552 •tat Sfahtin and the 2nd Strfr\( Quartet, Noon-6 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 2020 Burnt MHHRd. Adultt 110, chlldran an t v (908) a)M8&

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-'11 v-i-1- •.#*• Community chorus specializing in Jewish cho- •75-piece orchestraliat performs year-round. Noon-3 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday; 1-8 p.m. KEAN DANCE THEATRE

•• •••&'$ 14 Weekend HUB April 34,1996

Route 28, North Brand) p* y Uttia Thaatra, "M«$ tm 1792 to ft* Ana*, wtfch hi co- of NtwJeney, Union (908)231-8805 ' '^%^|;V< < wota with the lati Roman fitardan. AdmH> (906)527-2034 •"Rock of I0C to W 2T. A** IMO,' '. ••ton $18. tspoton word wtth a Ftuulan pott Frta ad- CMtUMUfMO mlttton, •CTtNOMWVATOHV 1:30 pm. Sunday, April 14 Speakers Mofvto 55 StwktaiSt, Princeton Frelina^uywn M., Ptacataway (906)445-2503,445-5881 ' *P«nnsytvanla Stata Unlvenity prafeswr IVni nVf * ^ttHPMIm •Viewing of the nltfit iky, 7:30-10 pM April 2 p.m. Satuntay. April 13 - • tpeato about "Annls Boudlnot Stockton, 4. Fnw idmiMton. (60fl) 258-3788 RhargeteBookl Woman of tatten," Fraa edmlsalon; reserva- NIWARKMUWUM Gallery talks 12:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.ffl. 7t*mbartUne,UmberMlle tion! required. 49 Wattintfon St., Newark TMH8WCNA1UM Sunday. Ft* edmMon, (606)397-1920 (201) 596-6611 ANDtCtfNCfCOIICK •Maxitie Lewi* on Benjwnln Frankly, AprM 13, •Slf4n| coplet of m Atf S#W Mn Sp.m, Wednesday, April 10, Adults $2, tenky crllzent and children under 452NewProvMenoeRd. ; 14, rVfcGufci, • pteture book for cNldian. Free ad- Collait Cantar, Kean College 12 $1. Mountainside E.LDOCTOMW minion. of New Jerwy, Union •"Cosmic Questions III," 1 and 3 p.m. Satur- ep.tn, Thurvlay, April 11 NAMYNDtKnON (906)527-2311 day and Sunday to June 30. (906) 789-3670 Student Carter, Rutgers 1:30 p.m. Sunday, April 14 •Author, ftotajm University pnrfewor emeritus •"Apollo: The Incredible Voyage." 2 and 4 Adults $3, senior (HUnns $2.55. Umwnlty, New Brunswick Navrark Museum and form*church petto. Free admiulon, p.m. Saturday and Sunday to June 30. •"Animals in Space," 2 and 3:30 p.m. AprH (906)932-8026 49 Washington St, Newark YEVQENVVIVnitHENNO MMMNVMUY tNovftUt ivadt frorn nil work. Free admJttlofl. (201) 665-6801 5 p.m. Monday, AprH 8 COMMUNITY COtUOt 14. Children under 6 not admtttad.

To Respond to an ad call, SWPF, 43. S: striking, Caring, compassion- sensuous Scorpio, ate, patient SWM, 44, 1-900470-7446 seeking sun and snow. with sense of humor. H.99P«rMinutt), W: warm and witty, Enjoys golf, people, To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, worship the wilds. P; petite, pretty and conversation, being 1-800-881-9682 peppy, passion for active, all music, You must be 18 of oWer pedalling. F: fascinat- adventure, Harleys Intermediate Female ing, frolic and fur.and people. Seeking WOMEN 1*23344 lifemate, the right snow skier seeks SYSTEM I' K ATI) Kit Si SEEKING MEN green/blue downhill or down-to-earth, sponta- cross-country, non- MEN SEEKING neous, eclectic SWPF, 30-42.1*23338 Attractive, sincere, smoking Male skier, WOMEN honest, fun-loving 50+, also interested in Caring, intelligent, SWF, 27, 5'4", dancing, computers, Accomplished, cul- easygoing DWM, 35. brown/blue. Enjoys movies, and has a tured, trim, hopelessly romantic SWPM, 35, Seeking attractive movies, the shore, conservative back- S/DA/HF, 18-34, for ground. 1*23319 5'10\ traditional val- some sports, getaway ues; enjoy movies, friendship, possible weekends, appreciate Just the facts. tennis, dancing, dining long-term relationship. quiet evenings at Somewhat sane, near- out, travel, romantic Kids OK. 923349 home. Seeking SWM, ly normal, creative, evenings. Seeking 25-35, good communi- warm, attractive S/DF, Dear friends, hi! I am confidant, capable, You can Inm won ihwl i pmon Wort you p cator, similar interests, 24-40s, for a quality looking for a person child-free SWF, 47, for relationship. on thai tat dMt. Audtolntffvinr k • nconW relationship. 1*23337 who is interested in communicator. Crave 923318 quatJon and mwtr Inunitw whh tht pcnooib going on a dating coffee with unat- Adventurous, young idvtftlMt vwiYt Iwimtid In. Utttn, ktm mi game and who is Attractive DWPF, early tached, tall DWM, 49, who enjoys New York City, the 40s; like outdoors, ihtn Invt i rupooM. seeking for a loved Gentleman, 40s-50s, shore, dancing, along beach, music and who shares remote, one to have a good Intemewi in updiitti ttiuUrin with quiet romantic relationship with. dancing. Seeking asks directions, opens 'dinners. Is seeking SWPM with good doors and gives hugs. DWF, 36-42, to share 1*23322 humor and diversified AUWOlNTBNttW ir23341 intimate feelings and a DWPM, construction interests. Only Single LKAKN mm. ABOUT *mum KIHWP YOU um long-term relationship. attractive Males Right time to write to «23324 executive, 50s, 6'2", should reply. v23342 you. Humorous SWF, 185 lbs, nondrtnker, Adventurous, 5'6", 132, long dirty Romantic, charming, Sincere, honest, avid sports fan, dog Honest, Italian SWF, good-looking, viva- attractive DWF, 50assertive, blue-collar blonde/blue, seeks W lover, gardener, seek- 27, n/s, with good per- cious DWJF, 5'2 , 40s. (look 35), 5*5"; enjoy SWM, 44. Seeking gentle, honest, loyal ing attractive, slender, sonality, enjoys dining Looking for true love plays, movies. easygoing, attractive SWM, 6'+, 30+, fun- Oriental or Spanish foxy Female for cof- out, movies, dancing and happiness. Not Seeking tall, quiet, loving, stable, commit- outdoors type, but I nonsmoking, non- Woman, 30-50, S'S" or fee, conversing, con- and Atlantic City. love the Carribean, drinking, family-orient- shorter, who'll appreci- soling, cavorting, casi- Seeking Italian SWM, ment-minded, no con- holding hands and ed, attractive, caring ate the right Man. Call no going, comforting, 27-33,5'10"+, n/s, with trol freaks, for friend- laughing. Seeking DW Gentleman, 40- for more if interested. commiserating, coun- sense of humor, for ship. 1*23336 Man successful 50, who's not afraid of 1*23353 serious relationship. enough to travel. commitment. 1*23343 seling, etc. 1*23320 Romantic DWF, mid- 1*23345 Al Pacino seeking «23330 405, no kids, ISO Stunning natural Michelle Pfieffer for DWPM, Man of com- blonde: blue-eyed, tall, Intelligent, determined S/DWM, 35-50, n/s, never-ending love pliance and devotion, r slender DWCF, 42, SBF, 34; enjoy travel, financially secure, PUCE YOUR with outgoing person- story. Athletic honest, gentle, laid-back, dancing. Seeking suc- passionate and kind ality. Seeking sensi- caring, understanding, unselfish, seeking PF, with a sense of humor, tive, dynamic nonsmoking SWPM, assertive, strong- cessful BM, 35-42, a FREE AD with great body, seek- drug-free nonsmoker, for adventure, com- Gentleman who is giv- willed, creative, enter- ing and knows how to ing slender, pretty, for great conversation, panionship and TODAY! communicate - for din- affectionate, non- prising, for a commit- good times and iun.respect. Union County. ing, dancing and smoking, honest WF, ted relationship. Race 1*23340 1*23328 romancing. i*23354 25-36.1*23355 unimportant. w23326 4+S6

W?^?W!^^ AprlU.1896 IS

mo wwv GNt M» Mkm Country Oub, 9 pm AarH 13. Cost •oouieuji 112. •Dance at Ttw Qoti HOUM, Wm Oan|i, 6 p.m. April 14, CottlU, •Huam m Naw Janay, 11 a.m. lunday. (9Q« 2211182tor locate * •General mtttlnj at Hunttrdort County Ptrki IMUUHMIM Symm, Amend*, 7:30 p.m. April 12. (906) 774C759 •Voteybal at Wanan Racqual dub, 2 •»«. •Dww •( HoM^ Im, CMnton, 7 p.m. Ap« •Hilt* it Mount Ttmmtny, Delaware Water Sunday. Mafwam Wi non*marfioin) tlOi •Otwtr at North Much (HR> islO $&* Ajil 14. MtfnotJt Mi norvrntrribsri 18. Gap, 11:30 a.m. April 7, Matt In tot acrow (908) 8474380 by Saturday, (90l)?M-2»0 (torn WHIt'i Ttvemt, Bedmlmtar, Cost IS; •Brunch (jadwt and m) at laa)^IH» (901) 462.2406 brin|wtttt, ind *•**<%*, South mm, 9 p.m. «M, 1 p.m, April 11 Co* M. (90D 3Jt •Dm* M McLoont't Hum Runntr, Set TOWN 4 COUNTRY FMiy.MmlMienfS. Bnjfit,0p.ffi.Apill5.Coit$12. IINQU6CIM nonrfwntwi 130.1908) 221-1182 by nooa •"8w*t 16" trintaritty p«llN at NKon (908) 766*4962 AprH 13 TAUMRNNOUI (9Ct) 2311113 hoW, Short HMi ntf Forrtstti at MnoMM, •Social M BridftMter Manor, B:30 p.m. p.m. April Cost 112. Wtdnndsy.Costfl •Social (|acM and »•) at ATIT Uamlni 0a«- pmSlMf*. Cost 190; mutt ft- WUMCNOfUCOUCTt •Cat* dtnot it HlHon hotel, Helta, I p,m. tar, eaiMniRMii, 9 p.m. April 12, Admmiai DM by noon thit My, AprM 7. Colt $12, (906) 937-9317 $15 with major oorpumta ID, $20 wHhu*. Monmoutn Junction, 7 p.m. Aprf 10. (60* •Dance at Van's, Fitehokl, 9 p.m. April 12. •Tamil at Tha Qub at Woodbrtdtr 6 p.m. 99MI44 by April COM $12, Sunday, Cost $22. (908)221-1182.

To Respond to in id call, SWM, 32, 5'8', 150 1-900470-7446 lbs, n/s, nice-looking, OVER 50 $1,99 Ptf Minute, honest, caring, roman- To Place your FREE 30-word ad call, tic, enjoys sports, trav- el, beaches, movies Attractive SF, 55, Inter- 1-800481 ested in dogs, Atlantic You mutt be 18 or oWar. and outdoors. ISO City, bingo, race Eatyooing SWPM, 44, Healthy, spontaneous, Romantic, sensuous, Succesful, normal- slim SWF, 24-32, who tracks, flea markets, 6'; interests include is honest and seeking garage sales, day adventurous, passion- professional WM, 58,type DWJ Guy, 54 (but trips, dining. Seeking gardening, horticul- a long-term relation- ture, the arts. Seeking ate, prudent and play- 6\ 160 lbs, in shape, I look and act WM, 55+, clean, neat, ship. 923331 growing relationship ful Italian business- considerate, patient, younger). Looking for trim, for friendship, with a creative, com- man, 5*10", 210 lbs, companionship. Morris giving, seeks similar an attractive, non- Tastefully on the edge, patible Woman. Kids brown/brown. Seeking County. 923332 OK. I'm good-natured, younger Female, any smoking, outgoing very interesting, same in a curvy Blue-eyed blonde, quiet, witty and reli- Lady, 5*5" or shorter, romantic, very tactile able. 923346 Female - for love in status, for exciting, DWCF, 59, 5'3", 118 45-50, to help share and caring SWPM, 29. smoky places and casual times together. lbs, enjoys country European professional the good life with me. ISO self-aware, curi- music, movies, SWM, 50s, tall, slen- shadowy corners. «23334 923348 ous, fit, imperfect Atlantic City, dining out der, blue eyes, non- V23350 and quiet times. ISO smoker, good listener, Senior professional, SWM, 30, 6'3", 235Lady, for conversation similar Gentleman understanding, kind, Outgoing SWM, 23,retired, mint condition, and more. 923339 who believes in hon- many interests and 5'5", brown/brown, lbs, loves all sports. hobbies. Seeking like unattached, seeks esty and communica- Looking for pretty, Warm, generous per- tion, 923327 Lady to spoil and cher- enjoys sports, movies companion, economi- and having fun. ISO honest nonsmoking son, I love walks on ish. 923325 cally secure, able to These are the best attractive SWF, 20-25, SWF, 25-33, who the beach, Women's years of my life. Honest SWM, 23,5'5". travel worldwide, pos- brown/brown; enjoy with a good sense of loves to do crazy feet, art exhibits. ISO Looking for WWWM, movies, sports, music. humor and similar sibly establish commit- things, laughing and European F with a 65-70, to share them. If you like to have fun Seeking SWF, 20-25, interests, for possible ted relationship. having a good time. cute accent, full-fig- similar interests and and have a sense of must enjoy having fun. long-term relationship. Looking forward to For possible lasting ured. Must love Cajun humor, call mel «23351 O23321 good times. 923333 relationship. 923335 food. 923323 923352

Frtx4 Introduction And One Fn?e Retnewil A Week.' Up To 15 Minutes! 1 • To Respond To Ads Below By Mat! Only. • HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD to •ockofTtatf" A Write you personal ad. 9 VMY DltCKET $fL£CTTVf ITAUAN WWMttl WANTED: REALTOR OR NON REALTOR- WF 39- MAN- Dirk hair I tyti, drug I ditMM fr«. Hind- A Gal 1-800-881-9662 topboeyoi FREE 30wd • *• 55, who it in a non lurfHIsd relationship as I am for a torn* with personality I MM* of humor. ISO Mrrtf, ,8 3§ Stocked from 900 use? With mutually pleasant caring romantic discreet weekday •ttachtd, dticrnt, drug A ditMM It— tomtit, k, y ' sM Block of Time, you can now relationship wish whHe outlnew man D/D frae. TMt A We wi hefe you write you ad and ©q*in how to Shtptty & IrttUiflfflt, 30-501 (or Intlmtlt occuiontl V fi 5 JM access Introductions from any aovertlMf htt CnOttn it reoelve HIM only. PIMM •ncounttf. TMt tdvtrHttr htt dwttfi M rwttm respond to; Box 4MTT, FotMt Newtptperti P.Oi retieve you messages. touch-tone phone, even those blocked from 900 tntM. PIMM itnr tos Sw 4M3, Ftftwt NfMpt* use. It's easy - you can charge it to your credit ptra, P.O. Ni tW, tomtcvW, WJ 0H7I HOW TO RESPOND TO AN AD card. Ite smart — it aSows you to budget your THESE ARE THE KIT YEARS OF MY UFE- I'm phone time. Fa more information or to purcnase a WHITE MALE- fit, funny, 40tomt1hina. tfltchtd, ISO looking lor t WWWM, 65-70 to thart thtm wrth. If A Note the ftve-dgit voice mabax ruTtere at the Itmtlt 25-35 linglt or tfltchtd for short or LTR. Bock of Tme. call 1-800-881-9582. Use your Visa you like to have fun and have a sense of humor write and o* tie ads you wotfd Ueto respond to. Ottcrtiion ttturtd. TMs tdvtrtwr hu chettn to rut. TMt tdvefUSOf MS CFtMtfl 10 ftMWt INNL or MasterCard. rtcttvt mtff. Pttitt rttpond to Box 4MJ, Fortm A Cal 1 -900-370-7446 (24 hours a day). PtetM teittf letter wKh photo fagtntn s»i loi Ntwtptptfl, ttmttrtUt, NJ 0U7I 4M3, Fofbes Newtptptfit P.O. MI tWi t Potow the simpte instructions. vtlle.NJOU?! Cab w# be bled at $1.99 per mhute. PETITE, ATTRACTIVE- White widow iMkfng horv i f^ess 1 to ReGpondto a specific ad or eti. itftctlontlt, phyiictJfy til, tunny bright SWM, 57- Find someone special? Want to know 67 who tn{oyi plays, music, wtlklng, dancing, dining, TO PUCE YOUR AD IN A Press 2to Browse through voice ads. weekind gttawtyi (or Companionship I possible more about that person? Call LTR. This tdvtrtttf hat ehotto to rtcthft maM. INTRODUCTIONS TO RECEIVE ABBREVIATIONS Audiolnterview! Vbu get a profile of the person PIMM fomani your Mttr t photo (optional) to: MAIL ONLY, CALL . Boi 4346, Fortes Ntmpaptrt, P.O. Boi W9, Som- 1-800-559-9495 Ext. 6254 you're intereted in meeting. And you have the mNJ0M7» SINGLE option of giving a profile of yourself by answering a tew simple questions. It's a great way to learn rf the two of you nave something worth exploring! Call 1 - NWOCRN€R VWWVDOWB) 900-370-7446. $1.99 per mojte. AprlW,1

tain ftoj*tty," toApril .

5 1, , 205 WW StatiSt ,Tnnton (609)392-6464 »i.m.-4:45 p.m. Tuwday-Saturday, noorvS p.m. Sundiy. OamU *«m 5. fm admHaion. •ioa OvwttK mmpictlM, to April T. 4yortw by Tova Back-Frtidman, toMa y 26. •Futp*r>W^afTd*«t«cotoribyJohnO.W,

It^B PJPH ww^PW (201)200-1000 'WweSclenct - Fun." 9:30 rm.-5:30 •"The U«t Wnouuni," toJul y 13, p,m, twy day, Scltnoe Canter adults $9, •Worka by AMcan-Amtrictrt ertltti, to febru- 10 am* p.m. Tunday-Saturiiy, 1>5 p,m. aenior citizen and student! $8, children 2-12 atyl997. Sunday. Tow of the collwtlon 2 p.m. Satur- 16, children under 2 fret Omni Theater: day. Fne admission, adults $7, unlor cltinnt and itudenti $6, 49 WaiNrtfOT St., Newark •250th anntauty axhlbftlofl, Apm 14-Oct. children 12-under $5. Combination: adultt (201) 596-6550 $13, senior citizens and itudenti 111. chil- Largest museum in the Garden Stata, Noon-5 dren 2-12 $9, children urxtw 215, p.m, Wadrmday-Suntfey. Frtt admission. •"Black Achievers in Science," to April 12. •Astronomy Day, April 11, •"Balancing Acts," to April 28. •"An Together" for parent md child, Saturday •"Special Efftcti: Tha Science Behind the and Sunday to April 28. (908)281-5431 Matfc; to May. •"African Design: Hero to the Trans-Saharan 1*5 p.m, Apm 14, then the flnt Sunday of MACCUUOCHHAU Trade," to June. tach month after that 45 Maccuttoch Ave. •"CookJng for the Qotft" In Bengal, to June Monistown 30. Route 10, Pmippany (201) 538-2404 •"Ceramic Gestures" from Magdalene Odurt- (301)640-1165 Gardens open until dusk twy day. Museum do, to June 30. Lecture by the artist 3 p.m. Rtopena April 14. Museum and study center open 1-4 p.m. Thursday and Sunday. Adults April 13. In tha home of Gustav Stickley (1910c $3, senior citizens and students $2, •Religious themes In the art of Coptic Egypt, 1917), Noon-3 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m. Sat- •"Thomas Nast and the Glorious Cause," to to December. urday, Sunday, Adults 14, senior citizens and MdyS. •"Explore Korea: A Visit to Grandfather'* Students S3, children under 12 free. •"LJndley Hoffman Miller: A Noble Cause end House," to January 1997. Related workshops •"ByHammer and Hand: Melalwork of the Tragic Ending," to May 19. Saturday and Sunday to June. Arts and Crafts Movement," April 14-June 2. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM •"The Printed Pot," to spring 1997. MAKE HOUSE MUSEUM ComtHua Low Houae NORTH PUINflElD 002 West Front St., Plalntleid 1225 River Rd.Piscataway EXEMPTS nRE MUSEUM (908) 755-5831 (908) 745-4177 300 Somerset St. Colonial home built In 1746 and chronicling Cloud for renovations. North Plainfield New Jersey history from before Independence Mlllf R-CMY HOUSE (908) 757-5720 to after the Civil War. 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Free 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield History of the North Plainfield and Plainfield V admission for members, Non-member admis- (908) 232-1776 fire departments, plus antique fire apparatus Don; odultt $1, children free. Built on the West Fields of Elltabothtown In from the mid-19th century. 10 a.m.-3 p.m, •"History In the Making: Honoring Achieve- the 17th century. 2-5 p.m. Sunday (except Sunday, by appointment other days. Donation. ment In Plainfield." to March 31. April 7). Mutts $2, children 6-over 50 cents, (HO IAMUCKS MUSEUM DUKEQAMCNf children under 6 free. Barrack St, Trenton Route 206, HIHsborough •Sheep-to-Shawi Day, noon-4 p.m. Apnl 14. (609)396-1776 (908) 722-3700 MONTCUURARTMUKUM 10 a.m.-5 p.m. every day, Adults $2, senior "Mona Usa with a Pipe" by Eugtnt Batalllt appears In tha Gardens open noon-4 p.m, every day to May 3 South Mountain Ave. citizens and students $1, children 12 and exhibition "Tht Spirit of tha Montmartrt" at tha Jane Voorhees 31. Adults $5, senior citizens and children Montcialr under 50 cents. Zfmmerll Art Museum in New Brunswick through July. 12,60; wear comfortable walking shoes. Res- 1201) 746-5555 STONY MOOK-MIUSTONE ervations required. Cameras not permitted, 11 a.m,-5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, WATEMHED ASSOCIATION lated colloquium Apnl 13; registration re- University, New Brurww* EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE Saturday, 1-5 p.m, Thursday, Sunday. Free Titus Mill Rd., Hopeweh quired. (908) 932-8482 Johnson Pan\ admission tor members. Non-member admis- (609) 737-7592 •Watefcotofs of Kimbeity Bulcken Root, to Jury Rtv«( Rd,, Pucataway sion: adults (4, senior citizens and students Registration required for programs. •Horror film that developed its own cult Wow- 31. Related storytelling 1 p.m. April 13. (908) 463-9077 13, children under 12 free. Free admission for •"Wiggfy Worms," 1 p.m. April 9.10,12. ing cw the years. Admission $4. •"Joan Snyder. New Works on Paper," to July Village composed Of relocated 18th century all Saturday until 2 p.m, TRAILSIDC NATURE FACES (America, 1961) 31. structurej. set near the headquarters of the •"Lois Dodd: Silence and Shadows," to May AND SCIENCE CENTER •"Unique Impressions" In monotypes, to Juty 8 p.m, April 9,10 county park police. No tours offered at 12. 452 New Providence Rd. 31. Shannon Lounge present. Gift shop closed until further notce. •"Kachina Dolls: Sculpture of the Spirits,1' to Mountainside •Easter sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. Apnl 7, May 19. (908) 789-3670 106 First St, Hoboken •w FOSTCRF1EIDS •"Lynch Fragments" by Melvin Edwards, to 1-5 p.m. every day. Registration required for (201| 217-4077 73KahdenaRd.,Morristown May 26. programs. •An advertising executive goes through a trou* (201)336-7645 •"Spatial Matters" in sculpture, to Aug. 4. •Wildlife Sunday, Apnl 14. Wing divorce. Admission $5. living historical farm with cows, draft horses, MORRIS MUSEUM WALLACE HOUSE* niMETBYMOOMMHT planting, harvesting, etc. Farm activities ex- 6 Normandy Heights Rd. OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE plained weekends by guides in costume, 10 Morristown 38 Washington PI., Somerville THENCVCtETHIEr (Engtend, 1996) a.nv5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, noon-5 (201) 53B-O454 (908) 725-1015 7 p,m. Friday. April 5 p.m, Sunday. Free admission Wednesday and Free admission for members. Non-member GeorgB Washir, m's headquarters when he 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Apnl 10; Morris Mu- Scott Hall, Rutgers seum, 6 Normandy Heights Rd., Momstown f April 7. Other days: adults $4, senior citiicns admission: adults $4, senior cituens and stu- was stationed in Somerville in 1778.10 a.m.- University, New BrunswicK $3, children 6-16 $2, children under 6 free. dents $2. Free admission for all Thursday after noon and 1-5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, 1-5 (201) 538-0454, Ext 224 (908) 932-8482 Admission fee Includes The Willows (see), 1 p.m. Call for each day's hours. Registration p.m. Sunday, free admission. •"The epitome of Italian neo-realism" (Ha!- •Springtilling, Apnl 4-6. required for programs. THEWiaOWS liwelis Film Guide), directed by Vittono de •WWii drama set on Nazi-occupied Crete •Caroline Foster's birthday, April 14. ' •Pottery of Albert Green, to Apnl 21. 73 Kahdena Rd.. Morristown Sica. Admission $4, (shown in America as Nfgfit Ambush). Admrs- GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR •"These Are a Few of My Favonte Things," to (201)326-7645 LACAGEAUXFDILES ston $4. (France/Uaty, 1978) EDUCATION CENTER April 28. Gothic Revival mansion of the iate Caroline A MONTH 8Y THE LAKE 217 Southern Blvd., Chatham •"Fresh Perspectives" in high school art, Apnl Foster, refurbished to its turn-of-the-century 10 p.m. Fnday, Apnl 12 (America/Italy, 1995) (201) 635-6629 4-May 19. look. l-4;3O p.m. Thursday-Sunday (except Princeton University Chape! I 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Apnl 11 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m, every day. Closed April 5,7. MUSEUM AT NEW HAMPTON April 7), Adutts $4, senior ctons $3, children (609) 258-3654 Registration required for programs. 57 Musconetcong River Rd. 6-16 S2, children under 6 free; includes Fos- •Cay farce on which the current box-office daindge Cinema, 486 •Photographs by Uoyd Higgins, to Apnl 27. Hampton terfieids (seel. smash The Birdcage is based. Admission $5. Btoomfield Ave., Montdair EXPERIMENTAL FILM: HUNGARIAN HERITAGE (908) 537-6464 JANEVOORHEESSMMERU (201) 596-6550 If* CENTER MUSEUM 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday; 1-5 ART MUSEUM A PRIVATE VIEW •Two people fall in love in Italy. Admission American Hungarian Foundation, 300 Somer- p.m, Saturday. Hamilton St., New Brunswck 7 p.m. Saturday, Apnl 13 415. set St, •Dolls from the collections of Mana and (908) 932-7237 MiiierJoier Hail, Rutgers New Brunswick flenee Sakos, to May 25. 10 a.m,-4;30 p.m. Tuesday-Fnday; noon-5 University, New Brunswick (908) 846-5777 NJ. HISTORICAL SOCIETY p.m. Saturday, Sunday. Free admission. (908) 932-8482 7 p.m. Saturday, April 6 11 a.tn.-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m. 230 Broadway, Newark •"Flora and Fauna" HI Western art, to May 26. •From Maya Deren, Kenneth Anger, Al Nipin Milledoter HaN, Rutgers Sunday. (201) 483-3939 •Stained glass from the Gordon Henderson and ethers. Admission $4. University. New Brunswick •Eva Zombory retrospective, to Sept 22. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, plus the first collection, to Jury 31. EYES WITHOUT A FACT (908)932-8482 USERTY SCIENCE CENTER and third Saturday of each month. Free ad- •Early 20th-century works on paper, to July (France/Italy, 1959) NJ. Turnpike Exit 14B mission, 3t 7 p.m. Fnday, Aprfl 12 •A novelist and hrs wife question their mar- Jersey City •"MovingThrough Memory: Caribbean Folk •"The Spirit of Montmartre/' to July 31. Re- Scott Halt, Rutgers riage on a Milan night Admission $4. Weekend Pk April W, . '^^\ Cappelli gives children's songs a unique Duck?, Oft Voa*iom Good, AMI I Oappelii* Company far a the Coconut and Tokt o Seal. Vhh magical afternoon when the 1090 vkkoitteueoMU &ppelh performs *t Aboard (he Trm and Othtr fbeor- the Stale Theatre in New Bron- itet and Slop Mi Aw, hli popular iwick 2 pm Sunday, April 21, A television program ffrtt became student matinee U scheduled for available to kids nationwide. Both 10 a.m. Monday, April 22. videos, made up of segment! ex- As host of the award-wining tracted from the OoppeUi & Com- OoppeUi & Company and critically pany series, have received high acclaimed national children's re- marks from a number of national cording artist, CappeUi is fast find* ing a place in the hearts of the publications. young and the young at heart Cappelli's awards include: Par- A Parent's Choice Award- ent's Choice Gold Award (Pa« the winning artist, CappeUi performs Coconut album, 1991 and Ail original songs ranging in style Aboard the Train video, 1990); from Cajun to country, reggae to Emmy Award for Outstanding polka, opera to rock V roll - Children's Programming for Cap- songs TV Guide praised as "lively, peUi & Company, 1992 and 1990; imaginative and memorable." Gabriel Award for Outstanding Whether performing alone or Achievement in Children's Pro- with a symphony orchestra, his gramming for Cappelli 6 Com- unique style is augmented by his pany, 1993 and 1990; Achievement wireless capability, allowing him in Children's Television Award for total freedom to wander with his Significant Contribution to Televi- guitar throughout the audience. sion For Young Audiences for His trademark "sing-and-dancc- CappeUi 6 Company, 1990; and alongs" always generate enthusias- tic participation from the audience, Pennsylvania Association of CappeUi entered the field of chil- Broadcasters Award for Best Chil- dren's entertainment in 1987 when dren's Program in Pennsylvania he formed Peanut Heaven, a for Cappelli & Company, 1993, record label for children. His goal 1992,1991 and 1990. was to produce quality albums to To purchase tickets for Cap- entertain and educate young chil- pelli's performances, or for more dren. In 1988, Cappelli joined forc- information, call 246-7469. Tte es with WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh to State Theatre is equipped with an develop CappeUi & Company, a assistive listening system for pa- children's television variety show trons who are hard of hearing and he later took to Nickelodeon. Cap- the main floor is wheelchair- pelli's programs include taped in- accessible. Program notes are studio segments with an audience available in large-print or audio- of children ages 3-7, videos of his tape formats for most events. original songs, special guests and informative "how-to" segments. Funding for the event has been Cappelli's albums include: Look made possible in part by the New Both Ways, You Wanna Be a Jersey State Council on the Arts. FRANK CAPPEUI Revival of classic musical will win your heart The enchanting award-winning ployees of a parfumerie, Georg and frequently funny songs from the 1930s. Subsequently, Ernst Equity library Theatre produc- musical, She Loves Me, will win and Amalia, who are unaware Sheldon Hamick and Jerry Bock, Lubitsch spun the enchanting tions, a British television program your heart when this national that they are one another's after- the lyricist/composer team whose tale of love into The Shop Arowtd and two recent major revivals on touring production comes to the hours pen pals. In daily life they credits include Fiddler on the Die Comer, starring James Stew- Broadway and in London's West State Theatre in New Brunswick are dull ami ordinary, but at Roof, FioreUo! and Tenderloin, art and Margaret Sullivan, A sec- End, where it received five 1995 8 p.m. Saturday, April 20. night they are romantic dreamers the score of She Loves Me in- ond motion picture, the musical Olivier Awards, including one for This song-filled musical reverie who write passionate letters to cludes such treasures as "Will He version, In the Good Old Summer Outstanding Revival. recently completed a critically ac- each other. The musical is a clas- like Me," "Vanilla Ice Cream," Time, starred Judy Garland and To purchase tickets, or for claimed revival on Broadway. sic romantic tale with a clever "A Trip to the Library," "Good Van Johnston. more information, call 246-7469. She Loves Me has won the Outer twist boy does not meet girl until Morning, Good Day," "A Roman- She lam Me debuted on Promotional support for the Critics' Circle and Drama Desk they are already profoundly in tic Atmosphere" and the title Broadway in 1963. Despite won- production has been provided by Awards for Outstanding Musical love. Before they realize the song. derful reviews, the show lasted AAA Central-West Jersey and Revival. truth, there are a few farcical The story is based on the play only nine months. In the past AAA South Jersey. Funding has been made possible in part by the The charming boy-meets-girl mix-ups, sad misunderstandings by Miklos Laslo, whose own cre- three decades, however, She New Jersey State Council on the story, set in Budapest in 1934, and journeys to self-knowledge. ation was entitled P&rfumerie Loves Me has been revived in Arts. portrays two ever-squabbling em- With 22 instantly hummable when it premiered in Budapest in various forms - staged readings, WeAcndPU, April M After You Eat Your faster Buffet Come A Join Us Al

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'. .' MWUFt Sunday Is Family Day! bring the Kids & Kick Up Your Heels! Work Off Those Calories! FREE Dance Lessons w/Admlssion Tired of Ywf Standard Hotel Buffet for thfHoliday? Come Try The BEST STEAKS IN TOWN! 154 Bonnie Bum Rd. Watchung [908) 322-7200

6 AUGUSTO F, MCNEZES/WEEKENDPLUS Tht staff at EecoquI - cooki Joe Marquts, Carlo Clracuia and Alfrtdo Chimborazo; waiter Carloi liaza; assistant chtf Jeffrey Perry and chef Peter Parente - with some of the fine ingredients uied in their tasty menu of Italian-American cuisine.

I Chef Jimmy Hung Pmentt Bistro's choices range i THREE GREAT REASONS from simple to fabulous TO COME TO wtmusmm wonderful. So were the mussels, more choices of baked or sauteed Weekend Pius culinary correspondent clams and shrimp in scampi sauce. meats and fish. We sampled veal BENIHANA IN APRIL t's not easy to find Eccoqui, The seafood was incredibly tender, Sorrcntino, a luscious dish that in- but it's well worth the effort the sauce flavored but not over- cludes eggplant and mozzarella; Seemingly glued onto the whelmed with garlic. we also tasted a superb deboned Iside of a supermarket on Flavored homemade pasta is a chicken leg stuffed with prosciutto, SUSHI DINNER Route 202 in Bemardsdville, you specialty at Eccoqui, with 22 such spinach and mushrooms and FOR 2 ONU $27.00 only know you're at the right-loca- selections on the menu, averaging served in a white wine demi glace. tion by a small road sign. $9,75 each or slightly more with That's the kind of dish those who A combination of Nigiri Sushi, California It's a surprise to come to the clams, sausage or salmon. There like simple meals would avoid, but' Roll and Tuna Roll. (26 pieces) enormous and beautiful wood and are various styles of lasagna, ravio- they'd be missing a simply deli- etched glass doorway, and another li,-gnocchi and the more basic pas- cious treat made even bettor by surprise as it opens into a very tas, all with a huge choice of sauc- the side of tasty mashed potatoes. UJNCH SPECIAL attractive dining room filled with es and accompaniments. We tried The dessert tray offers outra- happy diners relaxing over Italian- the garlic and rosemary fettucini geously tempting treats; the wine FOR 2 »-$ii.oo American fare. No matter where in a light sauce ($15.95) and found list offers moderately priced wines you sit, there is something pleas- it a delight for an appetizer, too from California, Italy and France. Choice of Chicken or Steak with Fried ant to view; a mural of an Italian strong for a full plate. Rice and Hibachi Noodles. Dont be fooled by the shopping town, the gorgeous floor-to^eiling Vegetarians and light eaters center locale of this lovely restau- wood and glass bar, the open have several choices on the light rant Once inside, you'll join diners kitchen, a wall of huge shuttered fare portion of the menu. There's a holding business meetings over a DINNER SPECIAL windows. It's a nice place to dine. grilled ($11.95) and a roasted meal, or friends relaxing over din- And it's made even better by a ($10.95) vegetable dish, polenta ner, or couples dining before a FOR 2 ONLV $27.00 diverse, exciting menu with with cheese and mushrooms movie. As chef/proprietor Ncnad choices from the simple toth e ($9.95) and a polenta of the day. Tamburin says, "Whether you are Teriyaki Beef Julienne and Chicken with simply fabulous. The cold antipasti Sesame Seeds. Even the vegetable menu has ex- having a four-course meal with ap- ($6.50-$7.95) includes prosciutto otic choices of escarole, spinach, petizer, salad, pasta and entree, or All meals include and melon, two styles of moz- broccoli rabe or asparagus. splitting a pasta, the choice is Japanese Onion Soup, zarella, two styles of carpaccio, as- Salads, all $5.95, include tomato, yours at Eccoqui" It- Salad, Rice, and paragus salad and, of course, anti- Hot Green Tea. caesar, tri-color or beans and to- pasto for two ($14). Hot antipasti mato. The house salad ($3.95) is a Eccoqui Italian Bistro, 107 Route ($7.95) include dishes with ca- mix of romaine, radicchio and 202, Bernaxdsville; 221-OMO, fax lamari, mozzarella, mussels, oys- arugula dressed with parmesan 221-0064. Hours: 11:30-10 pjn. Short Hills ters, eggplant and mushrooms. M0 Morris Turnpike bits and a house dressing, making Monday-Thursday, to 11 pjn, Fri- Present thh coupon when ordering. One special we sampled was 467-9550 Oll.i -MM itaiw^iApiil W. 19%. W! the dish a crispy, peppery delight. day, noon-11 p.nx Saturday; 2-9 IH MM wilh in/oihoi grilled scallops wrapped in bacon There are several choices of ice and served in pesto sauce. Scallops pjn. Sunday. Reservations only grilled and roasted meats and fish, taken for parties of five or more; are not my favorite food, but these mixed with polenta or pasta, veg- were delicious, firm and quite handicapped accessible. All major etables or greens. There are many credit cards except Discover. ,1 19 in i:it PAH 11 os

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wnwHvn vi wfww?^ AiffVOv >(t((»iiiii4i>>(at>tiia>i<titti(i(>0 Staffed Pork Chop , I11 SpMiadtndudi: Soup, S«lad, En**, CoffttfM I Otn*t RESERVE NOW FOR EASTERSUNDA OPEN 12 NOON -8PM

4 Rooms For Banquets

APPEARING FRI. A SAT. NITE April Sth ft6t h COICH IT mm "AOT" & THE FABULOUS Route 75 (EXIT 12) 4 Miles West of Clinton VOCALIST "WILLIE" (908)735.7889**^ Sunday April 7th • LUNCH * DINNER * COCKTAILS * WEDDINGS»BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Of F PREMISE CATERING. FOR HOME OR Of f ICE FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE April 6th: CHET VARNER DO A LITTLE DANCJ April 12th: Sounds Of Magic UiFLACE Located li KING BUFI :.• .<•;•? 190 Center St. Call (908)272-4700 Rated **** (Home News) • Rated ***'/z (Star Ledger) Clinton NJ. , Rated ***'/i (Courier News)* **** (Jewish News) (908)713-92921 Join us for Easter,we will be serving the No Cover very best in Northern Italian Cuisine, uniquely Mutt Be 21 presented and at very reasonable prices. Enjoy Our Special Easter Sunday Menu: Scatingsat l-3-5and 7 Obc I W. High St. Somerville (Corner of North Bridge St) (908) 526-4466

. By Phyllis R»ckel mtond flus ciltw component Celebrate Easter By An Evening of Taste, offering gourmet food from area culinaiy Dining At stars, plus a wine tasting and a All Entrees $3.7, silent auction, is presented 6:30- All % Ib. Sandwiches $2.75 9:30 p.m. Monday, April 15 at tax included David's Yellow Brick Toad, Iam- bertville, on behalf of the Ameri- can Diabetes Association. Cost is $75/person, $125/couple. Call the ADA, Central Regional Chapter at 8tfvtdlfHff BtMrtAjMHihffi <609) 9874444. ?•> Meals to Go * * iCOLOREDEASTEREGGi The 13th annual Bullet Break- Menu for the Week of April 8,1996 • u fast Benefit for the East Bnin- FOR EVERYONE! Mftn Oreccio w/Sausage & Broccoli Rabe (or) swick Association of Brain Injured V- Eggplant Rollantini Children is 8 a.m-1 pm Sunday, 1 April 14 at the Brunswick Hilton Turkey Cutlet w/Cranberry Glaze (or) PINM Raaarva Ybur Family ! Tablt Early and Towers, East Brunswick, The Veggie Stroganoff hotel is donating facilities and staff V Veal w/Tomatoes & Peppers (or) for the event, so all money raised Tuna Romanoff goes directly to the children. Left- over food is donated to local Cath- ThurSt olic Charities, test year, 1,500 pa- Cheese Lasagna trons raised more than $9,200. i Chicken Murphy (or) 1714 Eaikon Avt., Somtmat, N J. * * * Shrimp Scampi Routa527off287 The 100 percent Smobefree

Dining tn New Jersey booklet, 440 W. Union Ave., Bound Brook (Rl. 28) 764-9255 V J compiled by New Jersey GASP, is (908) 469-2522 available on the Internet via the /. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 World Wide Web, at URL httptf *.*'•< WMktndHm April 34,1996

(MO HIM Traditional Holiday Specials, , WtMnp * If «f uett • Nrtin For All Ocmiom 86 Rl, 173 WlH Hvnpton, NJ • 906-735-7889 Roast Leg of Lamb DA: Iff. 76 W EXIT IS »4 MlliS WEST OF CUNTON • FAX (906) 735-2923 Prime Rib Stuffed Breast of Capon Baked Virginia Ham By Phyllis R«ok«l Shrimp Francaise Full CounRegulat Dinner (dr • Children' Soup, Salads, Ve&Men, Potatou • N, oDeuen Coupon, Coffetfes i W BRUNCH Jersey Jim's Brewing Company, Call for Reservations Route 206, HiUsborough, opens its April 7th • 1O:0OAM-2:O0PM doors for business 5:30 p.m. Fri- Thursdays in April o day, April 12. Formerly Jasper's, sforl it's now the state's largest micro- I ($15 max. off on 2nd Dinner) | brewery restaurant. In addition to Exec. Spec. U Holldays^WlihCoupon 425/% j its handcrafted microbrews, it of- L fers American Continental cuisine, 101 front St. • Perth Anboy* from the Jersey Jim Burger to veal Intimate Cocktail lounge 'Open 7 Day* SPECIAL EVENT: cordaro and imaginative desserts !& Lobster Recommended by CUE^pjMBjjnj^ and specialty coffees. There's also Major Credit Cards ^JTSvWji a children's menu. It will be open ON SATURDAY APRIL 13TH for lunch and dinner seven days a I $18.95 THE ICON OF COMEDY week, in addition to Sunday CELEBRATINQ 50 YEARS OF COME DY WITH SOUPY SAUS, WHITE FANG AND HIS WOOF-WOOF LAUGHS brunch, For information, call 526- 5584. RESERVE HOW FOR THESE FUN FILLED EVENINGS OF COMEDY • * • 5:00 DINNER SHOW$39.95 • 9:SO LA TE SHOW$20.00 Music and Desserts from some Speni Tour Easter Witft. One of of Somerville's finest restaurants will be featured at the Afternoon Delights program which includes Central New Jersey's Classic Restaurants classical, jazz and /olfc music at Somennlte Public Libmry 24 p.m. Sunday, April 28, Tickets are |5, call 725-1336. Moms An Evening with Davidoff Ci- gars which includes a gourmet Ristorante *.•*••"• dinner and wines from the houses of Mellini and Santi is presented SpecioC mm for Easter olonq 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 17 at •I* Christine's at the Somerset Hills with off your oW/avorites 111*. Hotel, Warren. Reservations are $125; call 647-6700, Ext. 110. * * * Chef/proprietor Craig Shelton of •Reservations now ficiiuj accepted The Ryland Inn, Clinton, presents S Hours Open liar a Cigar Lovers Dinner 6:30 p.m. Cocktail Hour Monday, April 29. Ihe five-course Also Serving: 7 Count Dinner, gourmet dinner and four-cigar of- • Lunch and Dinner Daily Ticrt'il WdiiinR Cake ferings cost $200; call 5344011 for Silver Caiulclaltnis anil I'tmvcrs reservations. Catering for Every Occasion NMRt^Edison [908)287.2778 I'liiming Jubilee Sliow, Private Hruliil • • • Wotims, White Clove Scryice Sample the specialties of more

GIM than 20 Central Jersey restaurants f ROM $n/| 95' and caterers at An Evening of Good Taste sponsored by Women's American ORT at the Sheraton at Woodbridge Place, Iselin, 6:30 p.m. Monday, April 29. I^PERRYVILLE Selections range from appetizers to main courses to desserts; music is provided by Bruce Gladstone 1ST IHI3 11 1 IN 1 and his computer orchestra Tick- "Brunch with the Easter Bunny ' eta are $30 in advance, $35 at the door. Call 390-9052 or 686-3004. FOR ELEGANT * • * April 5 - GOOD FRIDAY Applebee's Neighborhood Grill EASTER and Bar introduces Pasta Ameri- "Fish Extravaganza" cana which offers new menu April 7 - EASTER SUNDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET items through May 19. In addition Chef Carved: Prime Ribs, Turkeys, Ham, Lamb, to five new pasta dishes, the menu Join us for a traditional Easter Dinner Shrimp, Clams, Viennese Table k Fresh Fruit. V also features new items; grilled starting at 12-noon salmon and Alfredo pasta, smoth- ered Tuscan chicken, Jambalaya Restrve >95 pasta, low-fat garlic chicken pasta Reservations Requested: Early Pir Person and for dessert, parfait caffe. Also 95 returning is lasagna primavera and 908-730-9500 Daily Lunches from54 avldtens an appetizer, veggie patch pizza \"THE INN PLACE TO DINE" Daily Specials um$895 M^ The eatery is at several New Jer- Rt. 78 Exit 12 sey locations including Route 22 (just 2mt. west ol Clinton) Park & Mountain Ave, Scotch Plains • 322-7726 West and Mountain Avenue, .All major credit cards accepted Watchung, and Hscataway Towne Also Weddings, Parties & Banquey Facilities Indoor A Outdoor Center at South Washington and r Centennial Avenues. FORBES NEWSPAPERS UNioh cournv EDmori spring HI Moont New paint additives can contribute control, Tax-Smart beauty to painting tasks When it comes to painting, we paint additive? First, try your nil strive for smooth, even cover- paint without an additive. Does it Home Equity age - no brush or roller marks, spread easily or do you have to dripping or blistering, apply pressure to the brush? Does Sometimes a painting job works it leave brush marks as it dries? Credit Choices out beautifully and other times it Docs the paint cover evenly - or seems impossible to get profes- do you have to brush over repeat- sional-looking results, edly? Do the "boxes" you painted Thai Will Save The reason, according to the when trimming windows show painting experts at The Flood through after finishing the wall? All of these situations can be cor- Company, is that most paint is rected with a paint additive, manufactured to suit a particular Whether brushing, rolling or range in temperature, humidity spraying, additives help paint flow und surface type. Many times, for truly professional results, however, your project may fall out- How much do you add? Start by side of that range, adding about 10 percent of ad- In the old days, painters mixed ditive to your paint. You can add You Choose their own paint to suit each job for up to 25 percent additive before perfect results. Today, there's an you start affecting the quality of The Introductory Home Equity Credit Line Rate easier way - paint additives. the paint Tthe best advice: Try as Additives for oil and latex paint you go. can make paint cover better and When do I find them? Proces- You Like Most more beautifully, preventing brush sional painter Greg Frohnapfcl of and roller marks, dripping and Akron, Ohio, recommends The sagging. Often, additives can pre- Flood Company's Penctrol for oil- vent the need for a second coat based paint and Floetrol for latex and help paint spread more quick- paint They can be found in most ly, saving you time and money, point and hardware stores or home Here arc some common ques- center. tions and answers on the subject: What if I have other question!? What an paint addlttos? Paint For free literature or to get an- additives are basically made of the swers about your painting prob- same ingredients as paint base, lems, call The Flood Company at When used properly, additives ad- (800) 3214444 OVY call (800) 356- just the point to suit your project 6346, Ext 322) or visit the com- without diluting the paint or pany's web site at www.floodc- , changing the color. oxom. How do you know if you need a -New USA Forget the snow! It's lawn care month ABSOLUTELY NO FEES ^ #<•• •Interest is tax-deductible As the country welcomes the lion on do-it-yourself lawn and gar- first signs of spring, lawn care and den activities in 1994. They spent •A line of up to $150,000 with low monthly payments landscaping activities swing into an additional $13.4 billion on pro- high gear, fessional lawn and landscape ser- • Access for as long as you own your home simply by writing a check To celebrate springtime and the vices, which represents an in- nation's focus crease of $900 on outdoor ac- million over the Questions? Need more information or an application tivities, the previous year. Professional The survey Call 908-560.4800 or if out of area, Lawn Care As- showed that peo- sociation of ple who recognize America desig- the benefits of a toll-free 1-800-225-2176 nates each well-maintained April as Na- lawn and land- 5ince 1887,,.local banking at its best! tional Lawn scape have a me- Care Month. dian income of "April ii an $30,000 are active excellent time in the workforce, sonestT to recognize over-30 college- the many ben- educated home- efits lawns pro- owners with busi- SAYINGS BANsiKn vide," says Ann E. McClure, ex- ness or professional occupations, ecutive vice president of PLCAA. and live outside the central cities. MORTGAGE DIVISION: 2121UA HIGHWAY 22, BRDQEWATER "A healthy turf helps to purify and For a free brochure on "The cool the air, filters water that ABCs of Lawn & Turf Benefits," drains into the ground, increases the value of your home, and pro- send a self-addressed, stamped en- vides a cushioned play surface for velope to: PLCAA, 1000 Johnson children." Ferry Road, N.E, Suite C-135, According to a recent Gallup Marietta, Ga. 30068. survey, consumers spent $25.9 bil- -JYeual/SA .....i^ i Bring the outdoors inside for spring/summer '96 is now the nunv chaise, ber one hobby across the a Select multi-purpose cabinets in a woodsy green finish to house Why do more than 08 electronics aa well as store books million Americans garden, spend- and linens, Scatter farmyard ac- ing almost $25 billion on plants cents, such as a painted birdcage and equipment'According to i re- storage box, shutter-framed mirror, cent survey by Spiegel, the na- tion's largest catalog retailer, gar- and me baskets everywhere. Spie- dening is the perfect escape from gel offers a pine chest fitted with the stresses of life. 16 wicker baskets to store any Even if you dont have a green Cftfllt tht wm of in Indoor number of items, thumb, you can bring a touch of • Dinnerware can range form the great outdoors to any room in vivid depictions of farm-fresh fruit ntfmjfi tnft ftMirtt I boc• your house, Here are a few sug- dtr of wisn frultt* Wtektf and vegetables to the most elegant gestions from Spiegel: cninjafi m wonta cowre, floral designs on fine imported • TWnk about replicating the ef- MM t otnttrpltct of fruit MO china. fect of a southern veranda by to tht ouldoof spirit of thla This indoottoutdoor approach to choosing a Victorian settee with Irving will provide a haven of com- deep cushions covered in an ivy hand-painted with exquisite bo- fort and serenity through every pattern. Surround the room with tanical motifs. season of the year, contact Spiegel garland urns planted with flower- • Plant nosegays in unexpected ing plants and vines. places, in the form of wallpaper at (800) 345-4500 for a copy of the t Indulge your passion for flow- border prints around window and spring/summer '96 catalog to culti- en with framed botanical prints or door frames. Or bring "daisy" cart vate your own tasteful garden at- Thla romantic tvy-pattomtd Victorian MMM, botanical print a floral patterned dhurrie rug. Or aluminum tables inside to serve in mosphere. palntad pino chftt and gartftn trtllls tablt crtato tht ptrftct choose Spiegel's pale green chest front of sofas or beside a linen -NAPS Indoor girdtnt sanctuary. Responsible choices replacing traditional YEARS OF CUSTOM DESIGN chemical pesticides WORK /Conscientious gardeners no longer have to oil is one of the first approved for use in make a choice between protecting their greenhouses as well as outdoors. plants and concern for the environment The spray oil may also be used on trees, Because many gardeners have voiced an shrubs and ornamental plants including interest in more natural and less toxic gar- roses, rhododendrons, flowering shrubs and dening substances, a wide variety of respon- ornamental trees, such as dogwood and sible methods for controlling damaging gar- Custom Entertainment Wall Units den pests have been developed crabapple. • Computer Centers One of these is an effective horticultural 7t has been proven to control more than 15 spray oil, SunSpray Ultra-Fine, which can of the most common pests that can feed • Architectural Woodwork be used indoors and out on a wide variety of on these plants - particularly aphids, adel- • Kitchen & Bath plants and vegetables. gids, leafininer, beetle larvae, scales, spider Unlike traditional chemical pesticides, the mites and whiteflies. new formulation smothers insects instead of The spray is mixed with water when you poisoning them. Therefore insects do not use it The best times to spray are early become resistant The horticultural spray is evening and early morning. For best results, effective on a wide variety of harmful in- cover the pest and the plant with the spray sects and their eggs, and can be used solutioa throughout the growing season, including harvest time. Sun Company, headquartered in Philadel- SunSpray Ultra-Fine Oil is more highly phia, is the largest independent U.S. oil re- refined than other spray oils to ensure year- finer-marketer and a major supplier of agri- round protection of landscapes, household cultural oils worldwide. 11-tllene C(. •Belle Mead «(908J28t-0988 plants, garden vegetables and fruit trees. Hie Ultra-Fine Oil is available at local Developed by Sun Company (Sunoco), the lawn and garden centers. Aprt34,1t96 4U

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IBELIEHMO FORMERS CWP| I™ "At.l YOUR SHOWING NH OS UMH KI R(KH" HARDWARE PET DEPARTMENT REFERRALS OF DEPARTMENT From Grooming * TREE From Rakes To Supplies 1o Feed APPROVED lawn Sprinklers LANDSCAPE SERVICE NURSERY DEPARTMENT PROFESSIONALS DEPARTMENT From From Mulch To Trtt Trimming * Firewood for Silt Bulbs To Trees Fertilizer FREE Receive Detailed Information Including References, Years of Experience, Certificates of Insurance and more for: Stump GrirSng »landscaping 908-359-5173 Owned and Opefated by Brain Lews How* MorvFri. 16, S*» 1-5, Sun. 10-? ALL KINDS OF CON (908)287-1156 • Remodeling • Additions • Revovations • Security Systems Electrical Work • Electronic Fencing • Decks • Plumbers • Electricians Track Lighting • Dryer & Range ^ools: Opening, Closing, Repairs and Installation (kts AC. Pook Spas. Outdoor Contractors Call For More Information 908-526-7667 Limiting. Service Upgradrs. Vioki'ions Corrected Inspections, Home Improvement WOOD FLOORS Eu Installations • Finishing • Refinishing Quality Work •• Quick Response Resource Services Pickling • Staining • Repairs FREE ESTIMATES License #10262 1 -800-551-4477 (908) 257-3700 EntBnruwick,Hl -;>v

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Jersey Painting Plus )mm, Urn. Mr. Do Right Genuine Quality ^ "Sntce Up For Spring" Builders Inc. 908-689-9488 General Contractors wmpapering i'Servfog The Putifc for Om 26 Yeare' I 5ri Intenor/Werlof/g One Call Does It All! for the Home & Office • Custom Modular Homos ADDITIONS BrustVRoN/Alrlees Spray •Painting »Spackling -Cleaning CUSTOM KITCHENS tmyioi • Modular Additions STORE INTERIORS H Free Estimates • Insured BATHROOMS CALL FOR DECKS DecH^•ewaSSonSS^^ SUL ConiuLtaUpn Neat, Reliable, Reasonable 906-8282 908-968-7540 Art for Buddy ^ft^^^^A^M [^^ |tt^^^lh^^fc' April HIM house guests '•y, •) or ridding pur home of pesky mice .Don't leave burglars That telltale scratching nolle in the walls. Tiny tooth marks that M> didn't make, The flick of a disappearing tail as you turn Four easy steps an open invitation on the lights. Mouse In the houief The experts Question: What do kids in school, and are easy to fit into your family's You know the signs - you've got a mouse working moms, holidays and vacation lifestyle. Any homeowner can afford in the house. Now what? it Ilaroam GonpaAfet, he oAs? have in common? one." Weighing just about an ounce, Mtomwcu- • 8*.wltf It U? Chick for gnaw ttu is perfectly built to squeeze through Answer. Empty homes. Since burglaries occur three times as msjfci wound doom and woodwork, An empty house is an inviting target often in non-alarmed homes, the NBFAA holes as small as V< of an inch. and wtteh fcr telltale drappingi. "Man provides a really nice environment • FMtfisAsiajiai. Is it your ga- for a burglar. And burglary is big busi- recommends consumers take the folkw- for mice, particularly in the garage," says rs*? OMMmy ttchwert* ness - estimates are that one of every ing steps to secure their hornet with a Ed Marshall, director of technical services at mto? Mftfce sun you identify and 20 homes will be bur- burglar and fire alarm a Mihviukee-based pesticide manufacturer. g system: "It's warm and dry. And that's where we ftent 'Electronic security • Call several com- keep the grass seed and bird seed." University study indi- Systems dfe panies. Make sure each These little creatures may seem cute, but is a NBFAA member. they're hardly cartoon mice. Rodent-borne ^"""JJ"* Items. They are simple toAsk if employees are diseases include salmonella, ratbfte fever glaries occur when no ' /" AsMftMa^sl LULUM trained or certified by and dermatitis. And the economic impact of one is home and that US6 &M BIB MS)/ tO W the NBFAA. mice is enormous. small families are bur- efound doorii ds^st ¥mto end ftun* • Ask to see ap- "In just six months, one pair of mice can glarized more fre- propriate licenses. eat up to 4 pounds of food and deposit as quently than large • Make sure the many as 18,000 droppings" Mr. Marshall talk tenii ones. — Jtol lM$ says. "But the greatest loss is not what the M MwDiOiiM, in taoh am company tailors the ^^^^^^^^m A^U^^^HA ^^^^yyt^^ ^t^LiU» - ''TMF^^K Aside from having mice eat, but what is thrown out because of system to your needs. wOSJl BUnri WmKHl WXtnst* Jm more children, or rent- Ask for a demonstra* contamination, either real or suspected" wdi •# other mouse Despite their small size, mice can actually in-lawsing ou,t ther roome sar teo step thse homeowners can tion. be harder to kill than rats. Their keen sense take to secure their homes, according to • Ask for and check references. of taste and smell helps them detect - and the National Burglar & Fire Alarm As- • Ask about the company's false alarm avoid - the slightest amounts of poison. sodation. prevention program. "Mice are picky eaters," says Mr. Mar- Prices of security systems have For free information about electronic shall, "And they tend to stay within about by the introduction of the first anticoagulant dropped, says Jim Lees, NBFAA presi- security systems, write the NBFAA at 20 feet of their nest, which is why proper rodentidde to be patented in 18 years: D* dent "Electronic security systems are 7101 Wisconsin Ave., Suite Ml, Be- bait placement is criticaL What they don't Cease, manufactured by Phoenix-based Far- not luxury items. They are simple to use thesda, Md. 20814 or call (301) 907-3202. eat wont kill them." nam Companies, Inc. But getting to mice has been made easier -News VSA Double Your Living Space In 5 Weeks!

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Aprt 3-4,1996 7U Tips for wanning up to spring chores j-v oes warmer weather mean a doth or paper towels to get into such as Bon Ami and scrubbing the pump and filter. A dirty filter checked to see if they have cor* I Iwarming up to some sea- tight comers and to remove ex- with a broom. Rinse well with can bo cleaned with a heavy-spray roded, II sonal cleanup chores? cess. water. garden hose, Stains and scale de- • To clean your grill, use Eon Clean up with these help- • Hose down outdoor furniture • Ui? a mild household deter- posits can be removed from pool Ami Cleanser to remove burned* Oil household hints from Judy and use Bon Ami to remove stub- gent and water solution, applied plaster and tile with Don Amion grease, To clean permanent bri- Woolfolk, a certified home econo- born soil and stains from plastic or with a stiff brush or broom, to Cleanser. quettes, remove the grilling sur- clean wooden decks, Or use a spe- mist at the Faultless Starch/Bon aluminum furniture by making a • Fiberglass boats and campers face, close the lid, open the venU Ami Company. paste, rubbing gently and rinsing. cial deck cleaning solution. Re-can be cleaned with a mildly abra- and turn the heat to high for about t Washing the outside of win- Some outdoor furniture makers move mildew with a solution of sive, biodegradable cleaner such as il 20 minutes. If needed, use a wire dows can make the inside of your recommend a coat of wax for pro- three-quarters cup bleach to oneBon Ami. the same cleanser can k home seem brighter. Mix one cup tection. gallon water. Keeping your deck be used on a boat's teakwood trim brush for further cleaning, white vinegar with one gallon of t Hard-todean dirt and grime clean will prolong its life. before it's oiled. Hull planking To prevent food from sticking, warm water and apply with a large that has built up on the garage • Check your swimming pool should be recaulked and sanded spray cooking surfaoei with veg- sponge. Rinse with the garden floor can be removed by wetting before the first dive of the season. before the boat is repainted. etable oil while grill is not in use, hose and dry with a squeegee. Use the surface, sprinkling a cleanser Make any needed repairs, check Screws and fittings should be -NAPS Tomato facts and fancies 'Tomato tree' can be a fun first foray into world of gardening Looking for a fun way to learn year. Easy to tend and detidoui in the kit are two growing con- your local Kmart itore and gar* inp, initradiont, owing mix more about gardening all year to eat, thete fruit-laden planti tainers, "growing" mix, and hy-den centers. To find the tuarest and mo* that 50 tab eNdi round? can grow up to 10 feet tall iff ^w e^B^^ffH* Bl< fed retailer, ell (415) 457- Send «2 >r iMppin* and ha* Some horticulture experts sug- The secret? Fun to grow and quick to pro- The faioer the pot, the bigger duce, six plants could yield at gest starting out with the "to- to m mato Tree,1' a fun houieplmt the plant much is 100 poundi of fruit. Just mint (O0rt hooked on hortictO- > ** «W »V which produces tomatoes up to Also available ii a tomato itarV add water. tu«? Git tUutot with a fm MllM, five months a yew - year after er ait catted MH| MT Included Tomato Tree can be found in Grmtow foot indvdtt plant- -KAPS Did Your House Super Take Anthony James Spring Fling A Beating CONSTRUCTION, INC, ? This YOUR MOnMIONAL Sale Winter?... Assorted Kid't Crtfl Salt •V SPECIALIZING IN: in Stock Buy 2 or Mor» of the Sime Item & • Room additions, add a levels, kitchen RtctivM25%Discount expansions, dormers, great rooms, and \ ••.:•* *" major renovations. Complete design/build service available. • Offering an EXTERIOR SHELL program Does Your Home for the do-it-yourselfer. Need Improvements? Five Year • Replacement Windows * Warranty Get The Replacement & Storm Doors Mee Gays • Siding * Roofs * Decks in Your Corner! 45 Years In The Same Location Between Mtibil and Union Plaza Din& • Ho«§c Painters & 233-2225 Repair Service Island Window Company 2456 Rt 22 (Center Isle) Union 372-1743 i Vff V# m SwvhtilMtim •Reserve Early 908-688-3040 .:£ It .Z,.:

(^ r^ "~ T — r .. ••••• r QJHM|•HAIIIJ HhiI MOwlMnnml i can create your own path i a fine walkway and landscaping can create your own brick or Prepare mix awl fill mold Remove mold and complete walkway fessionally-laid brick or stone, enhancing cobblestone walkways easily with Add clean water to the concrete mix and Remove the mold immediately and letthe appearance of and improviiig access to pre-packaged concrete mix for half mix thoroughly until you achieve a work- the concrete blocks or stones harden. Place any outdoor area. The concrete molds offer the cost of traditional brick or stone able consistency, do not get concrete too the mold accent to the section just com- unlimited design options, making curves, with easy-to-use concrete molds, To getwet. Place the concrete mold level on the pleted and repeat the process until the en- circles and right angles. In addition to path- started, you'll need the following tools and ground. Fill the cavities of the mold with tire length of the path is finished. ways, the concrete molds can be used to products: one 80-pound bag of pre-mixed pre-mixed concrete, which has been mixed or a more authentic pattern, rotate build patios, courtyards, barbecue and pic- concrete for each 2x2-foot section, one with cement color. the mold one-quarter turn each nic areas, terraces and other garden areas. heavy duty plastic concrete mold, plastic Smooth surface time. When the entire walkway is mixing tub or wheelbarrow, trowel, shovel Once the cavities are filled with concrete, Fcomplete and the concrete has hard- Free brochures and liquid cement color. smooth the surface on all edges with a trow- ened, set the walkway by sweeping mortar To learn more about walkways or other Follow these easy steps from the experts el until even. When cavities of the mold are mix or sand between the bricks or stones, concrete-related projects, call The at The QUIKRETE Companies for building smoothed, pat the surface to prevent any air Design options and other uses QUIKRETE Companies at (800) 282-5828. your walkway: bubbles. The end result is a path resembling pro- -NAPS Learning proper terms for plants Do you know the difference between a Denis: (better known in US, as Rote- Modem techniques put garden perennial and a pesticide? Experts at The none); a pesticide for killing pests on plants. Home Depot say knowing the following Flower: the reproductive organ of the items can help put a little paradise in your plant Most plants flower in their natural within the grasp of the novice backyard. environment, but certain plants bloom in* Everyone loves a ripe Juicy vegetable, Should you be planting seedlings, set the Annual: a plant that completes its life doors. especially one grown in your own back roots deep into the soil, according to the cycle in one year seeds germinate, the Perennial: a plant that lives more than yard. Don the prospect of cultivating a directions on the plant's container. Kan* plant grows and flowers are produced, in one year, often surviving cold winters. Ex- bounty of tomatoes, cucumbers, green die seeds carefully, as they often suffer amples of perennials: monardo didyma turn, producing seed. Examples of annuals: (beebalm), hemerocallis hybrids (daylily), peppers and carrots sound scary? Time transplant shock. If starting from seed, impatiens wallerana (impatiens), helianthus consuming? Not worth the effort? Well, phlox subulata (moss phlox). read the packet directions for informa- annus (sunflower), petunia hybrids, Root: the anchor of the plant that absorbs think again. tion on planting depth and the spacing Cutting: a method of increasing plants, Gone are the days when a gardener of seeds. water and minerals that nourish it It sends had to spend hours and hours toiling in by which a severed piece of a parent plant water and nutrients to the stem and also WMd prevention is encouraged to develop roots. stores food. the garden in order to grow a couple of Nothing can thwart the potential less than impressive vegetables. Nowa- growth of vegetable plants quite like days, thanks to the introduction of sev- weeds in the garden bed. Why? Weeds eral cost-effective, time-efficient and battle with plant roots for moisture and chemical-free solutions, anyone can cre- it's a battle weeds usually win. The key ate a salad-worthy vegetable garden is not to pull weeds out once they pop up that's easy to start and maintain and one but to prevent them from popping up in NEED TO which will reap a bountiful harvest. the first place. Some people use sheets of MOWER! Choosing the right vegetables black plastic laid atop the soil to deter According to the experts at Easy Gar- weeds. However, plastic does not let air Patented Toro® Recycled mower cuts grass int dener, a manufacturer of numerous veg- or water reach the soil and it can lead to clippings ttul disappear into your lawn. etable gardening products, step one on soured soil which will kill the vegetable road to great vegetables is choosing new product, BioBlock, is an wish to grow, Lettuce, friendly and easy way do best in growth. Made from 100

weather. Corned peppers crave hotter ANDERSON LAWMOWER temperate The rlSt step is to choose block weeks and then andpreparcaplanting site Bear inmind t never has to be removed. , thousands of tinj SCOTCHPLAINS that all vegetables growbest in soil that's Scotch Plains drained well, airy and filled with nutri- permit the water and air ents. This is because plant roots are able the thick paper-like material to spread down deep into the soil, there- of plants. by securing them firmly in the ground Stimulating plant growth and allowing them to soak upas much Even after a garden bed has been aer- moisture as needed. Bad soil will lead to ated and fertilized and plants stacked Bartell Farm & Garden Supply a bad harvest, so be certain to amend and protected from weeks, plants can 277 Central Avenue, Clark soil, especially compacted or dry soil, still use a Me help, the kind of help with compost to supply nutrients. Also, that will result in an increased vegetable try adding a balanced fertilizer to keep yield. Floating row covers, sheets of clear 908-388-1581 plants well fed. plastic laid over seedlings, are just the If you intend to grow plants that climb, of help plants can use. A product SPRING'S HERE: such as cucumbers, tomatoes and pep- as Fast Start, for instance, serves as • Lawn Needs • Spring Bulbs • Railroad Ties • Garden Needs pers, try installing a plant support such a physical deterrent to insects and ani- as the Easy Trellis, A sturdy, reusable 70- mals and, more importantly, creates *a • Clay Pots • Wood Fence • Grinnell Block inch-high netting for vegetables, fruits greenhouse effect that keeps plants Hours: Mnn - Fri 8-5:30, Sat 8-4:00, Sun 9 -1:00 and flowers, the Easy Trellis can be se- warm and moist The product is also cured to wooden or metal posts posi- ideal for getting seeds to sprout more tioned about six feet apart, with plants quickly. While a row cover should not be FOR BULK PRODUCTS: tied onto the netting with Trellis Tics. used at peak sun hours or in extreme Now that the bed has been properly heat, it's perfect come fall when tem- Top Soil/Mulch/Sione Mushroom Soil/Etc. prepared, the hour has come to plant peratures drop and frost threatens a sec- seeds or place seedlings into the ground ond or third harvest. Call: 908-654-1566

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