•?$••&<• C* rs, how do vets fuel about Vietnam? See page A-6. To subscribe, call (800) 300-9321

he^festfielPhursday, May 23, 1996 d Record A Forbes Newspaper 5p j Briefs Fashion show qilOM cloud shadowing schools Tha Parent's CWb of the WeatfWH Neighborhood Coun- cil will sponsor "Changing State plan would force voter approval of spending above 'norm' laoss." its fin* spring fashion show and buffet 94 pm Satur- constitutionally mandated "thorough and ef- oobson said she had not yet determined going tobt hard to get voters to understand ; June 8 at the Wsstfiekt Y, RB0ORD ficient" education. The schools will be al- what the new plan would mean to Westfield. it differently," h« said. CtarkSt lowad to spend more than the state man- The spending amounts to be set by the If the public voted down the extra spend- Tickets an $10 foradult s and The Westfield Public School District k dates, but to do so, will have to seek voter state, said Dr. Smith, are $0,720 per pupil for ing, the mayor and Tbwn Council would sort $9 for children jnunis than 12. bracing for a storm from the south — a approval. elementary schools, $7,526 per pupil formid - out the budget tangle. : Proceeds benefit children's twister from Trenton to be specific. •There are some good things in the plan," dle schools and $8,640 per pupil for high In setting the financial limits, the state set laduoatkm programs. Must will The state Board of ^duration's new school said Dr. Smith. "I believe defining a thor- schools. out to define Jurt what a "thorough and ef- ;b* provided by the muiical funding and curriculum plans may hold ough and efficient education and setting "Applied to our district, it looks at first ficient'' education entailed. While those de- group Nix in the Mix. Call MS- promise for some of the state's poorer die- [guidelines] relating to funding is a sound blush that it will permit us to spend a little tails will be forthcoming, one area in which j 3m for information. tricts, but they could spell trouble for afflu- approach. more than $10 million below (spending rates the state's plan falls short of Westfeld's real- ent, high-achieving Westfield. "On the other side," he continued, "from already in place) this year," said the superin- ity i« at the high school level: Wertfteld High Psychologist talk The state will release details on its educa- what we know at this time, the state has set tendent And Dr. Smith fears getting that School hat nine class periods a day. The tion funding plan this week. But what is levels of educational core standards ... far $10 million past Westfield voters may be an state plan would allow funding for seven • The Medina Chapter of known now, said Superintendent of Schools below what Westfield thinks is necessary for uphill climb. periods. "The state is defining high school 'NA'AMAT will hoet an informal Mark Smith, is the state will set per-pupil our children to succeed in the 21st century." "When the state announces [the $10 mil- education much more narrowly than we 'iBarmrinn group led by Dr. Ri- spending amounts intended to deliver the lion] is not constitutionally necessary, it is are," said Dr. Smith. : chard Baunwoll, a licenaed Board of Education President Susan Ja> ;d|nloBl psychologist and direc- tor of The Center fbr Adult and Child Psychotherapy in West- : field and Livingston, 8 pjm. Monday's ; Wednesday, June 5 in a private • Itenvood home. > : Dr. Bsumwoll will •peak on parade is ! child behavioral and com- munication issues with an in- : formal discussion to follow. Call • 822-8271 for information. set to go Math fun Charles Townsend Jessica Quindel will be part of Storytime on Elm's free pro- is grand marshal gram "Math Start" Saturday. Norman Sprague of the Martin : There will be two sessions, WaUberg American Legion Post ' 11:30 am. for children in pre- No. 3 and Joseph Sisto of the Vet- school-kindergarten, and 1:30 erans of Foreign Wars Mountain- ' pjn. for those in kindergarten- •Ids Memorial Post No. 10130, third grade. Pre-registration is WeftfWd Memorial Day parade co- required. Call .232-1343 for in- chairmen, have announced this formation. year, as in the past, Westfield and Mountainside wUl jointly hold their Artifacts Memorial Day parade 9 a.m. Mon- day. Lucca's will present its first solo exhibition, Artifacts, fea- Charles Tbwnsend, a World War turing found and constructed II veteran and renowned Westfield objects by Ev Stone, June 2- bustneiaman, has been lelected ai Jub/ 7. A reception will be held the grand marshal of this year's 5-7 pjn. Sunday, June 2. parade. Lucca's is located at 70 Elm St. The ceremonies will start at the Wsstfleld veterans memorial mon- ument at the intersection of Broad School fending forum- Street and North Avenue. Trie The Westflekt Parent Council American Legion post commander, Legislative Committee will hold Dr. Martin Cohen, will welcome ev- a town-wide forum on school eryone. M(3od Bless America" win funding 8 pxn. Monday, June 3 fast suns by Susan Faas and ac- in the Edison Intermediate companied by the Westfield Com- School auditorium. The forum munity Band. The VFW post chap- will focus on the impact up- lain will give the invocation. There coming changes in the state's will be remarks by Westfleld Mayor school funding formula will Garland "Bud" Booth Jr. have on Westfield schools. MEUSSA KLAVEWTHE RECORD The American Legion post and Departing Superintendent of its auxiliary and the Veterans of Schools Mark Smith and As- How hot was it? Foreign Wars will place wreaths sistant Superintendent for Temperatures Inch toward 100 dogrsss Tuesday ifttmoon whan thaaa Waatflald 1 S-yaar-olda, DIani Prttsksr, Crlstln Farrla and followed by the cannon volleys by Business Robert Rader will lead Robin Ysdkovltz, welcomed a cold splash of rallaf. Showers broka tha haat wava and cancallad a Crsniord-Wssrrleld bsssball the New York Lambs Artillery. Ths the discussion. A questkm-and- gams tha girls hopad to watch at Edison Intarmadlata School. Westfield High School Band will answer period and a discussion render the traditional "Daps" and of follow-up plans will follow. "Echo" ceremony and the "Star Spangled Banner." Cancer survivors The parade will then continue up CHEMOcare will sponsor its East Broad Street, left onto Ekir third annual National Cancer Street through Orchard Street to Next, locusts will plague us Mountain Avenue, right past the Survivors Day Picnic, "A Cel- ebration of life," noon-3 pjn. Revolutionary War cemetery to Saturday, June 1 at Tamaques •y KlMNCOUJOiW cable guy - "within the next 30 days," said considered a pest said Mr. Casey. Mated fe- East Broad Street, then left onto Park. Casey Klein, director of quality assurance at males will fly to the tops of trees, make a small Broad Street to Fairview Cemetery. Cancer survivors, patients THE RECORD Viking Termite and Pest Control in Westfield. slit in the soft green sprouts of trees and lay The Sons of the American Revo- their eggs. The only time the locusts are a (Please turn to page A-2) and loved ones interested in at- For 17 years they have lived beneath the soil But once they do crawl out of lawns across tending this barbecue cel- town, the cicadas will be hard to miss. threat to vegetation is when they feed on tree of Westfield, growing larger, growing stronger. roots in the larva stage. And even then, the ebration should call CHEMO- Now, numbering in the millions, they will burst Westfield resident Fred Geissler remembers care at 233-1103 for information worst thing about the cicadas is their less than through the earth and ... well, lay eggs, fly when the previous generation of cicadas took attractive appearance. and/or reservations. The office around for a couple weeks and die. over town in 1979. Mr. Geissler said he Oiled Host Legion is open 9 ajn.-5:30 pm. Mon- "It is a big, old ugly grub," said Mr. Casey. "It They are Periodical Cicadas — or, in layman's two garbage bags with the shells the insects is very hideous looking." days-Fridays. Corporate, busi- shed after crawling out of the earth. ness and general donations are terms, the 17-year locust Despite the ominous Mr. Geissler took the last locust invasion in calls veterans also accepted. name, these locusts are far removed from the "It was like a mini-snowstorm," said Mr. Gei- stride. voracious grasshopper-relatives responsible for ssler, referring to the number of cicadas flying "It was a little bit of a nuisance, but not that for parade Biblical and modem-day plagues. At their through the air. "Birds used to pick them out of bad," he said. "I guess it did ruin a lot of Eat and run worst the low-flying bugs will make a lot of the air. I remember cutting the lawn and a outdoor barbecues, though. I know kids liked to The members of Martin squash them. IM you would be in trouble if Wallberg Post No. 3, the The Westfield Y winds down noise and may disrupt some picnics or stain a cicada landed on my shoulder and started sing- American Legion, Westfield, this season's Lunch and Learn few pairs of wing tips. ing to me." you squashed them on the side of the house — they left a big stain." have invited all local veterans sessions for the over-60 set with The locusts' arrival date resembles that of the Once they leave the earth, the cicadas are not to march with them in the a walk and picnic in Tamaques Memorial Day parade in Park 11 ajn.-l p.m. Thursday, Westfield Monday. June 6. Several instructors will The American Legion and teach how to maximize the Veterans of Foreign Wan of health benefits of walking at all Schools unveil high-tech plan Westfield host the annual pa- fitness levels and walking rade. These two groups lead speeds. Those remaining for the procession of veterans or- the picnic should bring a bag Four-year plan would yield 4:1 student-to-computer ratio ganizations and other civic lunch — the Y supplies bever- By the year 2000, the district plans to have institutions and marching ages and dessert. Call 233-2700 By KPffN OOilJQAN nected to stereo speakers and a digital projec- bands from local schools and to register. Rain date is Thurs- tor. The screen behind it displayed a constantly one computer for every four students — twice dubs. day, June 13. THE RECORD changing stream of information. The digital as good as the current state average. The goal is a vast improvement over the current state. The Westfield Memorial As the Westfield Public Schools director of projector was on loan from a local business Day parade will commence at technology outlined a plan to implement a cur- owner. Today, the elementary school student-to- Record E-mail computer ratio is 15:1. That ratio drops to 21:1 the parking lot of Lord & The Record now accepts let- riculum-wide technology program Tuesday Technology Director Darlene Nowak laid out Taylor on North Avenue. All night, a pair of props she brought along told the the steps Westfield's Technology Committee when obsolete machines are not counted. ters to the editor and press re- The committee's attack is three-pronged; participants are requested to leases via electronic mail at entire story. believes the district must take to right its tech- be present no later than 8:15 One was a hand-fed overhead projector which nology program. • The backbone of the technology commit- [email protected] tee's plan is a high-speed computer network, am. For further information, Include your full name, ad- shined a static list of the district's techno-goals AboMplan call Or. Martin Cohen, com- onto a screen placed at the head of the West- The plan to computerize the Westfield school which will link every classroom of every school dress and telephone number to every library and to the Internet This net- mander, at 232-7875. (for confirmation only). field High School cafeteria. To its right, was a district spans four years and will cost more Macintosh PowerBook laptop computer con- than $5.3 million. (Please turn to page A-2)

Shore thing Summer fun Hello, again How to make the most WHS baseball team Heading south of the warmer weather in UCT finals Memorial Day weekend Special section inside See Sports, page A-9 See Weekend Plus May 23,1996 Burglars hit WHS Monday's parade set to go (Continued from page A-l) Girls and Cub Scout Packs 171 and parade. This Memorial Day pa- The Westitekl Police De- lution and Daughters of the Ameri- 173, The procession then contin- rade and services are sponsored partment Juvenile Bureau i* in- can Revolution will break ranks in ues with the United Fund, Brown- by the Martin WaUberg Port No. 3, from the O'Connor's vestigating a burglary reported Police log order to conduct services for the ie Troops 6S and 711, Westfield American Legion: the Mountain- side Memorial Post No. 10138, Vet- A column from us to you to let you Monday at the Westfield High patriots in the Revolutionary cem- Memorial Library, WestfleW Fin know what is going on at Jack School cafeteria's mack bar. etery, one of WestnekTi historic and Drum Corps, Bethel Baptist erans of Foreign Wan; and the while it was parked at Bright- Town of Westfield. O'Connor's. wood Park May 15, police said. landmarks, on Mountain Avenue Church tutorial program, Westfield White we have 60 associates at MiMinf l • A North Avenue man re- opposite Presbyterian Church. Neighborhood Council Steppers, Jack O'Connor's, and this is our A report of a missing person ported his wallet was stolen Mr. Sprague and Mr. Sisto said MillerCory House Museum, the only restaurant, there is always an resolved itself Saturday when a from a parked vehicle May 14, the order of march is subject to YMCA Skating Club, Westfield O'Connor, in fact a lot of woman reported missing by her police said, change without prior notice, but Communih/ Band, Westfield Red O'Connor's personally involved sister returned home several will probably remain with the anti- Cross and chapter van, Westfield in providing quality food at rea- hours later. The sister reported Crtmimai mtacbief que cars in the lead, followed by Rescue Squad, Mountainside Res- sonable prices in an informal at- the woman missing 6:21 p.m. • A Plainfield woman re- the Wettfield police eacort, Mr. cue Squad, the YMCA Indian mosphere. Jack O'Connor's fami- The woman was last teen at ported criminal mischief to a Townaend, Mayor Boothe and Guides, the Westfield Boy Scout ly is from butchers who started B.G. Fields restaurant on property she owns on the 100 Town Council members, the West- troops and Cub Scout packs and serving the public in 1929, then Springfield Avenue. She re-block of Windsor Avenue May field High School Marching Band the Girt Scout troops and Brownie full line food stores then the first turned home 10:30 p.m, police 14, police said. and the Westfield lire De- troops. O'Connor's Beef n Ale House in said. partment The parade will end at Fairview 1969 in the old Swift Branch Driviagvlelattsni The veterans contingent will be Cemetery, where soft drinks will House in Plainfield, N.J. Other Theft e Oscar Avelar, 29, of Her- led by the combined color guards be served to those who partici- area restaurants with the O'Connor • A woman reported the theft noon, Virginia, was charged with of the Vetenuut of Foreign Wan pated in the march. A memorial name followed, butthis istheonly of a cellular telephone from her driving without a license Mon- posts and American Legion post, service will also be held at the vet- O'Connor restaurant operated by motor vehicle Friday, police day, according to police reports. behind which will follow the Vet erans section of Fairview Cem- ihe O'Connor family today. said. His bail was set at $225. erans of Foreign Wan of Moun- etery by the Mountainside Memo- Yra CM 4t-lt-ymvMl f Jack's wife, Marvel O'Connor, a • A South Avenue woman re- e Antonio Gonzalez of Eliza- tainside and Westfleld, Bound rial Port No. 10136 and Leonard J homemaker to 15 children and • ported the theft of several items beth was charged with driving Brook Drum and Bugle Corps, the Sanders Post No. 11476 of the Vet- Mi rati! trai ned e lementary school teacher from her office May 16, police with a revoked license Friday, American Legion Martin Wallberg erans of Foreign Wan and Martin Looii MM O boMboacd but wokt lib drain personally handles all parties and tilt, taartad IMW WOW boMboord colbch group functions up to 200. said. according to police reports. Mr. Post No. 3 of Westfleld and theWsDberg Post No, 3 of the We* iMaing wotv and qwwty drown il may. Eotily • A Plainfield woman re- Gonzalez was released on his Ladies Auxiliary Unit No. 3. re-field American Legion. This will IMSM wMtt ardiMrTtook, ,«^'°), And O'Connor children and many 1 ported her car was broken into own recognizance. spectively. Boy Scout Troops 77 conclude the services for the day. taawrSaai * adhnivt and dtfaiU how-to in-laws will be found providing a MnidMM. fry up your war baMmart »fcW personal touch to a restaurant and 73, the Daughters of the Amer- Those who participated in the pa- and aNorddUy. CJUnd a«4 lha foch. ican Revolution, New York Lambs rade and services are invited back which strives to be a contributing Artillery and Sons of the American to the American Legion post on member of the community. Revolution follow the vets. The North Avenue for refreshments. Informal • Reasonably Priced Family Restaurant Schools unveil plans Knights of Columbus, Knights of Dont forget to show your sup- (Continued from page A-l) ever, it must deal with tome meat Columbus Drum and Bugle Corps port for America's veterans by Phone: (908) 725-1509 work will allow students, teachers and potato infrastructure problems. and the Knights of Columbus float. wearing a poppy, made by veter- FAX: (909) 725-6433 — and the community — to share For starters, many classrooms, Junior Girl Scout Troop 0-12 yean ans, for Memorial Day and by 11288 Rt. 22 EMI • BrMgtwaltr, NJ. | information and do research, said especially those in overcrowded old, Daisy Girl Scout Troop 54 cheering the local veterans' groups Ms. Nowak. Franklin Elementary School, sim- yean old, DeMolae Boys, Rainbow when they march past you in the • Nearly 1,200 new computers ply don't have space for the in- will be purchased and connected classroom, six-computer dusters to the district's computer network recommended by the committee. Send us your news between the 1907-1906 and 1990- The district also lacks the proper 2000 academic years. The Record will print your wiring to support the electrical community new*. • The district will provide ex- needs of such a computer system. tensive training for teachers, so Send items, including let- Assistant Superintendent of Busi- ters to the editor, to The they can take advantage of the ness Dr. Robert Rader said plans 870 St. Gfjorgi Av«., Rahway y new hardware and software. Watfeid Record, P.O. Box CVS Shopping Cantor were in the works to update the 620, 102 Walnut Ave., Cran- r Superintendent of Schools Mark wiring. Funds for that "sizable" Smith did not hide his enthusiasm ford, NJ. 007019. For more MON-SAT9AM-10PM • SUNDAY 9AM-7PM* for the committee's plan. project are already in the district's information, call 2704000. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9AM-6PM . "This needs to be looked at as a five-year maintenance plan. long-term investment in the educa- The board will continue the dis- Discount Wines 9O8-381 -6776 tional program of the district," he cussion of the Technology Com- LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED PAXs 908-381-8006 ~ told the board. "We must do this, mittee's recommendations at its or some version of this." next meeting. •rtwg m any competitor's ad Of ooMfon and w win wet or Funding for the first two legs of beet that pttca au»|sct toA§C rogufrttoin. the plan would be much more *ThelstfieldRecffld "lump-summy," said the superin- PASS YOUR Forbes Newspapers, tendent The teacher training and A Division of Forbes Inc. the hiring of a network manager to EMISSIONS ©Forbes Inc. 1996 BACARDI RUM The Wntfold Record ruSPS 006- Silver (Amber help build the computer network WITHOUTATUNE-UP! 049) Is published on Thursdays by would be paid for out of the dis- **Forbe> Newspapers, aflivislon of trict's annual operating budget. s>

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In C.it,lwcll/Likc«.»\! • 201 227. Diitnhuior. A divlikin of The CarleiwSiuan Coip May 23.1996 Town inks credit card deal with bank Westfield's share of interest payments will help restore Reeve House application, with all transactions subject to lifetime residence by In other business: First Night" generating revenues for the town! It is the intention of the • Julia Black of the Westfield "V" pre- • The Public Safety Committee autho- 'The Westfield credit card, bearing a pic- mayor and council to convert the house on sented information on "First Night," an rized an auxiliary police force, which will ftpp in Westfiekl will toon be say- ture of our Tcwn Hall or the Town Seal, Mountain Avenue into a permanent mu- evening of nonaksohol, mutt-generational be established upon the officers' gradua- ingfchanje it" with their brand new mu- will help promote community identity,'' activities, scheduled for New Year's Eve, tion Wednesday, June 12. nidfia VISA cuds. the mayor said. "In my travels around the Tha Westfield credit cud will have no 1996. The committee discussed an auction on At laat night's Tbwn Council meeting, United States, I have been amazed how annual teean d a comparable 14.9 percent The council agreed to set up a commit- town properties on Prospect Street, Scotch Major Garland "Bud" Boothe announced many people know the good reputation of annual percentage interest rate for regular tee towor k with Ms. Black regarding dos- Plains Avenue, Livingston Avenue and •npUfhnni will be available this mmroer our community. This reputation is impor- •pending, and t.9 percent for balance ing of streets and the extra police and Whittier Avenue) set for Thuradayto be for Ihe card that bean the name and entan- t for our community and its future." tnnsfen, with frequent flyer points award- public works required for the event held Friday, June 14. dorffement of the Town of WestfiekL For the first few years of use, funds re- ed baaed on usage. Giving 4-6 weeks for "I'm glad to see this happening," said • Public works will be issuing regulation Under a contract with United National ceived from the credit card program will processing, Westfkklers should have a Mayor Boothe. "We were looking for a materials to 6-8 farms interested in partici- of Somerset, people who live or be used for the renovation of Reeve card in hand by October, "Just in time," grand finale to our bicentennial year. I'm pating in a fanners' market, which may in Westfield will be issued cards on House, which wu given to the town 10 said the mayor, "for spending season." happy the YMCA has decided to sponsor run June 13-October.

Garwood awaits Patio, Porch III \ I 1114 I \ I I I £ Deck Covers ShopRite plans Seniors—Plan Ahead! ahead for important health care . _ Supermarkets' site plan After a laborious 21* years of fay using Advance Directives PLACE: for> North Avenue ShopRite did public hearings, the WertfleW Health Center at the Garwood Planning Planning Board rejected Village for Health Care, commonly known as living for final approval last night Supermarkets' application to build your—U Cranford ; dont call out the pallbearers the market on North Avenue strad- wills." Janice Chapin, Managing Attorney, yet The application should dling the Westfield/Garwnod bor- patio Union County Legal Services Corp., will 16 Commerce Drive before the borough in theder. The Garwood Planning Board furatttsr* near future, said Garwood Planner approved the two-town su- take you step by step through the process of DATE: WWam Nierstedt. permarket harah planning ahead. Your loved ones will be June 4,1996 pillage Supermarkets had sub- Village Supermarkets is appeal- tun rays able to act on your wishes should you not be slew of paperwork on the ing the Westfleld denial and has TIME: 57,772-aquare-foot mart filed a damage claim of $5.1 mil- •OOM "01 toMv «o conn able to communicate them. Just call the meeting, but foiled to lion. It has also pursued plans to 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. the all-important final site build the market just across the ( .ill I i>i ] Hi- 1 ',1 111 i.il< • (906) 7094290 to reserve your spot, and one plan before the board's Wednesday Garwood border. for your friend or neighbor. aaWn night meeting. Village Supermarkets onus will SOMERVILLE The Garwood Planning Board not disclose whether they have de- ALUMINUM •JNBW JBHBJT Mlk »^Tc™» mi W.IMKIH rf Nw in« HUCH mmt Kim IfcfeU ttHwm meets again Wednesday, June 26. cided to build in Garwood or keep \l~ \ M.n 11 S Mr. Nierstedt said he fUUy expects fighting for a two-town su- MIIMII «»*» Mm Cci mi »» m*M >i»*ntoi the ShopRite final site plan to be permarket (9O8) 7ZS-84OI before the board at that meeting. - Kevin CoUlgan !&W dance June 22 boosts few Year's Eve's 'First Night' UCC Summer ^Tickets are now available for the of Ballroom Magic Dance Studio in Night" fund-raiser Country Springfield. Ms. Wright and Mr. Go A Long Way Western dance at Temple Vuyovich also will give a ballroom i-El, 796 E. Broad St., West- dancing demonstration. eld Saturday, June 22. The dance is a fund-raiser for Our< butw*'m*U0C ;The evening will feature a ca- Westfield's first New Year's Eve owning vunwn&t u wJMs •** oradra ttwt w tered dinner and line dancing in- community celebration, "First atrucUon by Joan Wright of West- Night, Westfield." by hundreds of ootoQM and unwifMlM» Uflfcjii field who has taught line dancing Tickets for dinner and dancing County Cotaga 0>r IS yean. She also studies ball- are $30 per person and may be ifjom dancing with Kelly Vuyovich purchased at the Westfield "Y."

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What could form for the United States of America. be more compelling than an audio or audio- Memorial Day, Monday, will draw the faithful visual account of a fellow townsman's experi- to the curbside along the parade route and to ence in World War II combat? What if his or her the ritual wreath-laying at the war monument family were included to portray the facts and The age-old obligation to reverently salute the feelings of the wartime homefront? And what if (alien soldiers who left home and friends never such a compilation were to become a permanent to return will thus once again be fulfilled again. part of the local school system's American his- There are changes in global politics, mean- tory curriculum? while, that will have an effect on the turnout at Thoroughness and honesty in portraying the Monday's ceremonies. It has been more than events and the veterans' feelings and emotions half a century since the last world war finally would lend timeless credibility to these pieces of ended World War II veterans are very near or history portrayed through the eyes and hearts of beyond 70 years old. Their Korean War buddies local citizens. are just 5 or so years younger. Vietnam War With such a powerful resource in place, vet- veterans have thus far shown much less interest erans of today would know for certain their indi- in Joining organizations like the Veterans of For- vidual feats and feelings would be there for gen- eign Wars. Membership is literally dying off in erations yet to come to study. many veteran units while simultaneously the The dual message of first, paying respect to dearth of global wars and the tendency of the wartime dead and understanding the ago- lounger military veterans not to replace them in nies of war as suffered by soldiers and their vets' organizations combine to number the days loved ones at home, and, second, providing liv- of such veteran advocacy-social groups. ing testimony that should lead any generation to The much-touted recent end to the East-West seek alternatives to repeating such human di- "cold war," the earlier shelving of the draft stat- saster would be served under such a scheme. utes, successes in ICBM disarmament treaties and the continuing absence of global wars com- Naturally, each community's public library Letters to the editor -jbine with the crucible of passing time to impose would house copies of this powerful collection so T« "countdown" on veterans, their organizations that anyone in the community would have easy ; and Memorial Day itself. What a misfortune, access to it. "particularly in light of the adage that those igno- To hear concerns from veteran organization leaders about the future of their groups Memo- Smith EIS management ] ; rant of history are doomed to relive it. ; Veterans organizations might find rejuvena- rial Day 1996 is jarring. The veteran orga- \ tion in an expanded public mission. In addition nizations are starving for some external support ; to tending gravesites of fallen soldiers and lead- to perpetuate their message and the dignity of plan masterful maneuver V ing the community in paying respect to these their members and their selfless decision to risk - fallen heroes, veterans could expand their edu- all in service to their nation. To The Record: better school for our children by taking advantage of y cational functions. Time is the mutual enemy. Losing the war Outgoing Superintendent of School! Mark Smith the fact that some staff members were retiring. This t Focusing on documenting individual mem- might mean reliving it. should be praised for hU very creative reorganization is exactly the kind of actions that we in the business of Edison Intermediate School (EIS). As a parent of world take when personnel retire or leave our compa- an EIS student, I am very concerned about the ef- nies. This is good business and good educational poli- fectiveness of my child's school and its management cy. Some who favor the new changes criticize Mark Can-do structure, As an executive of a large organization, I Smith for not doing this change sooner. They doni understand the importance of good management and understand the realities of hiring and firing employ- organizational skills. The restructuring of the EIS ad- ees, especially in a school system. - ministration staff and the establishment of a "man- Again, sometimes organizations have to wait for the | School children, firemen combine forces agement team" is very positive for parents and-thcir . Opening aJTqrdodJiy employees leaving to make struc- EIS students. tural change*. The more important lad is that when "to donate $1 million to Saint Barnabas I believe Mark Smith's "grade level house plan" opportunity knocks, are you ready to take advantage? will provide much better discipline and control for Mark Smith was ready. I '• Hundreds of Cranford, Westfield and Garwood contributing to this important effort. both students and teachers. I do not accept that the I have never been able to understand how one ;' families working with their towns' fire depart- Proceeds from the ACBC program support ed- rumored "discipline problems" at EIS or the Roos- person could properly provide discipline to about 900 j ments have helped create a remarkably success- ucational programs for school children and the evelt versus EIS test scare differences are either very students. This has been my only major issue with the St. Barnabas Burn Foundation's mobile Ore safe- accurate or meaningful. In any case, these issues structure and operation of EIS. I am happy to see the I ful fund raising effort. would be at least as much parental as educational. new house plan will give our children the focus thfcy t The Saint Barnabas Burn Foundation just an- ty house which travels throughout the state However, I welcome the much greater individual stu- deserve and need. \; nounoed in just 10 years of its regional Alumi- teaching students about fire safety and burn dent attention and the greater supervision of the aca- Congratulations to Mark Smith. I thank him and prevention. ;; num Cans for Burned Children (ACBC) cam- demic, guidance and instructional activities that a wish him well in his new job. Funds from the collected aluminum cans also house plan will provide. ?; paign, aluminum cans coming from families in Mark Smith has taken the opportunity to create a r t have been used to buy specialized equipment nine counties have brought a little more than $1 and other nonmedical items for pediatric pa- million to the world-famous burn center. tients in The Burn Center at St. Barnabas, New i; Firefighters, families and schools in Cranford, Jersey's only certified burn treatment facility. I; Westfield and Garwood have had a significant Priest is candidate to preserve Congratulations to all those firefighters who ;', hand in this effort. They are among 12 towns in started the program locally and to the families I! Union County and 21 in eight other counties and schools who made it work so very well. town's charming environment To The Record: nizing ability as well as a knack for working closely jj Acid rain just isn't going to go away More than at any time since my family came to live and continuously with town officials to extract the in Westfield 26 years ago, I see daily reminders — maximum amount of maintenance from limited tax By DAVID F. MOORE has vastly increased the amounts from unfilled potholes to vacant stores downtown — dollars. of nitrogen and sulfur in the air. SPECIAL. TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS Guest that its charming environment can no longer be Nancy Priest also heads the architectural review Those elements, in an airborne taken for granted. Given the new fiscal constraints board and is a member of the Historic Preservation Acid rain is old news, a problem commentary chemical reaction, form nitric and and the threat of inappropriately large new stores that Commission. She is no stranger to big budgets, hav- we thought we were solving with sulfuric acids, which fall to the can choke traffic and blight neighborhoods, it takes a ing served since 1984 as a trustee of Drew University. the latest additions to the Clean ground as acid rain. new level of effort to hang on to what we have. That's She is a member and past president of the Westfield Air Act Not so! The law of unintended conse- Despite mandates requiring why we urgently need Nancy Priest, a candidate from Symphony board which, against great financial odds, We are learning that pollution quences has struck again, with yet lower sulfur in fuel, forests and the 2nd Ward in the June 4 primary election, on the continues to keep a major cultural attraction alive in damage done to soils and the for- another illustration that everything soils are not bouncing back the Town Council. our midst. Just as important as these and other posi- ests growing in them is a very is hitched to everything else. way scientists expected. It seems A 30-year resident and a powerhouse of energy, tions she holds, Ms. Priest loves Westfield. She will long-term problem. For decades, fossil-fuel burning that slowly but surely, acid rain Nancy Priest not only wants to preserve Westfield, support efforts to keep downtown vital and to pre- depositions have been leaching cal- she wants to make it better than ever. She proved it serve historic landmarks and other parks. cium and magnesium from the can be done by spearheading a splendid transforma- Nancy Priest makes things happen. I urge fellow soil. tion right at the doorstep of downtown through the residents to vote for her. The normal weathering of rocks organization she heads, the Friends of Mindowaskin EDMUND FALTBWAAVER and calcium deposition from air- Park. The enhancement of Mindowaskin took orga- WeaHMd TheWjstfield Record borne dust can't make up for the Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes inc. loss, at least not for decades into the future. Forests are not growing! Malcolm S. Fortes Jr. Trees and plants need calcium to Sale success one for the books Editor-in-Chief grow, just as we do. Worse yet, when the natural neutralizing abil- To The Record: the Friends to make gifts that have enabled the Lou Barsony ity of the soil is depleted by acid Publisher The Board of Trustees of the Westfield Memorial Friends to make gifts that have enormously enhanced rain, it causes soil to release alumi- library extends its warmest thanks to the Friends of the Library's usefulness to the community. These Jamas Rtllly Edward F. Carroll Cheryl Fensk* num, which is toxic to plant life. the Library for the unprecedented success of their gifts include funds to help upgrade the Library's com- Sports Editor Editor Executive Editor Of course, add rain has a direct latest annual Book Sale. Co-chairmen Dave Kirkwood puter system.which was originally bought with the impact on plants and trees. That's and Ed Orlando and more than 100 volunteered sort- money raised by the Friends. The most recent contri- why some species have been dam- Kevin Colllgan ed, shelved and crammed some 25,000 to 30,000 do- butions include funds for a software upgrade that will Assistant Editor aged on ridgetops, where they are enable the Library and its patrons to access the Inter- often bathed in an acid fog. nated "pre-owned" books into the Program Room. net Despite pouring rain when the sale opened April 16, Some of the most sensitive Our congratulations to everyone involved in the I Michael Qadonlu* Rick Ksstenbaum Billl* M. Davis plants, like lichens, which are eager book buyers soon appeared and the room was Book Sale and our thanks to the Friends of the li- Retail Advertising Director Controller needed to weather the rocks and awvded within 10 minutes. By the time the sale brary. Advertising Manager thus release calcium needed to ended April 20, it had grossed more than $15,400, HARRISON WATSON neutralize acid rain, are destroyed which is $1,000 more than last year. President Arthur Kurak Judy Hawklnson by the acidic rainfall! Fund-raisingj efforts such as this one have enabled Classified Display Classified Phone Friends of the library Advertising Room Manager Research in New Jersey is less I Manager likely, since our legislature has consistently starved environmental The Westfield Record (USPS 006-049) is published on Thursdays by Postal food drive netted 26% more goods Forbes Newspapers, adivisionot Forbes Inc.. 102 Walnut Ajie . Cranford. NJ 07016 research funding. It is worse how (90S) 276-flOOO. Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ 07016.POSTMASTER: than it has ever been, with the De- To The Record: coordinate and make this year's drive a success. We I please send changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, PO Box 699, Somervllle, partment of Environmental Protec- The National Association of Letter Carriers, Branch collected 21,500 pounds of nonperishable items. This NJ 06676. Subscription rates by mail, one year within Union County $10 out of County tions's Office of Science and Re- $20, out of state $20. To subscribe call: 1-800-300-9321 1492, the Westfield and Mountainside postal service, was an increase of 4,500 pounds from last year's search slated for near oblivion by their employees, would like to thank residents, busi- record. All items were donated to the Westfield food Writs Us: the latest round of budget cuts. nesses, Deerfield, Holy Trinity and Westfield schools pantry located at 336 First SL, Westfield, 232-2311. 102WalnutAvenue Phone (908) 276-6000 Mr. Moore is the executive direc- for their generous contributions to this year's food EMiL ANTHONY Cranford, NJ 07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220 tor of the N.J. Conservation Foun- drive. A special thank you to the mayors of Westfield Food drive coordinator dation. and Mountainside and their employees who helped Westfield t f

May 23,1986 Itoeoi A-6 Parade marshal New literacy tutors high-flying vet sought by agency Literacy Volunteers of Union Elizabeth. The grand marshal of the W«t- man" was the bomber crewman County (LVA-UO provides free in- Volunteers 18 and older are ur- field Memorial Day parade fir19 M who coordinated the radar systems struction to adults throughout gently needed to tutor nan-Engttsh "• will be Charles Ttwraend, a Worid on the aircraft for navigation and Union County who want to im- speaking adults in Union County.' War n veteran and a lifelong resi- bombing. This was an innovative prove their reading skills or their Learn techniques for teaching dent and businessman of West- and new concept in World War II ability to understand and speak adults how to read, write and speak field. English. English. No prior teaching experi- and Mr. Townaend is proud to Botn May, 1923, Mr. Tbwnsend LVA-UC is now recruiting volun- ence is necessary. Upon comple- WH one of 11 children born to have been a part of the program. teers who wish to become trained tion of training, volunteer* are re- . prominent Westfield entrepreneur Mr. Tbwnsend was discharged as English as a Second Language quired to make a commitment to' Heruy P. Townaend and his wife from the service in October 1945. (ESL) tutors to provide instruction tutor for two hours each week for Anna. Mr. Tbwnsend recalls grow- He returned to Westfield to work to adults who need help learning at least one year. There is a small ing up in the dark days at the De- for his father at HP. Townsend how to read, write and speak En- book fee to cover cost of materials. glish. LVA-UC will be holding a Tutoring may be done during the pression in WestflekL It was the Storage and Moving Company. He e tutor-training workshop for newday or evening at any public li- toughest time for the residents and married the former Patricia Drum- volunteers to teach ESL. The six- brary in Union County. merchants of Westfield, as well as mond, who hailed from Port Ches- session workshop are being held 9 To register, call 925-7759 or write the rest of the nation. ter, N.Y. They raised seven chil- a.m.-noon Saturdays, through June to Literacy Volunteers of Union Mr. Itownsend graduated from dren together before his wife died 15. The sessions will be held at the County, 928 N. Wood Ave, Linden,: Hory Trinity High School in 1940. in 1972. Mr. Townsend took Emily Elmora library, 740 W. Grand St, N J. 07QS6. ; He enlisted in the US. Army Air Seager as his wife in late 1972, and Corps in April 1*42 and underwent has been married to her ever since. initial training at Lake Charles, LJL "Red," as his closest friends call Rotary exchange plan He went on to become an airplane him, has bean an outstanding ac- mechanic at Shepherd Field, Wich- tive member of the American Le- ita Falls, Texas. He later sought an offacer's commission and joined the gion Martin Walfcert Post No. 3 in open for Denmark trip cadets at Ellington Airfield. Hous- Westfield for 30 yean as a life Rotary District 7510, which cov- sional counterparts in what is' tobt, Texas. In October 1844, Mr. member. Mr. Tbwnsend is a past Art show ers Union, Middlesex, Mercer, called vocational study. Tbwnsend graduated the cadet state commander of the "40 & 8," Hunterdon and Somerset counties, The team will be composed of •dhool and received his officer the honor society of the American About 60 artists ara expected to axMMt their works In the is looking for individuals who four young men and women who commission at Midland Airfield in Legion. He served for two years as WMtftokf Art Association's 54th annual member sidewalk art would be interested in traveling to will be selected in July. The ap-, •how and sale 9 a.m>5 p.m. 8alur«tay, June 8 In Mlndo- Denmark in September for five plications must be received by July Midland, Texas, he was reassigned commander of the post from 1988- 1. U) Langley Airfield in Langley, Va. waekM Park on East Broad Street Tha rain data I* Saturday, weeks as part of an ambassadorial 90. Mr. Townsend is active as the exchange program which is funded Rotary sponsors exchange His task was to be the "mickey- June 15. Jim Malady showa how R*a dona In last year's post adjutant, maintaining the •how. For ahow details, call 276-4804. by the Rotary Foundation. groups of both men and women. nfan" on his plane. A "mickey- records of the post Team members will observe Rotariana, their dependents and their hosts' way of life as well as immediate relatives are not eligible study Denmark economic, social for the GSE program. Those interested in receiving an und cultural characteristics application for this exchange pro* Rabbi plans Holy Land pilgrimage through travel and discussions gram should contact their local Ro- within the participating Rotary dis- tary Club or Michael M. Vtelra, [jAlke Goldfarb, cochairwoman of Hradcany Castle and other sites of meet the "new" Hungarian Jewish Utical issues will be experienced. trict They will also have the op- 2511 Allen Ave., Union, NJ. 07081, the Adult Education Committee, old Europe will supplement meet- community. Shtetl visits will carry The group will show solidarity with portunity to meet their profes- 686-6570. Call after 7 p m. has announced Rabbi Ronald Hoff- ings with Jewish community lead- travellers through the countryside the Israelis by several activities berg, spiritual leader of Temple ers, representatives of the Beit Mi- to visit the incredible synagogues memorializing the bomb victims. Beth-El of Cranford and Westfield, drash (the conservative Jewish and remnants of the ok) Jewish There will be seminars on Jerusa- will again lead the annual pilgrim- seminary in Israel) who are at work community. They will participate lem 3000 and special touring fea- age to the Holy Land. in developing the new young Jew- in some of the activities of theturing Jerusalem. Also included A unique program has been de- ish community and are witnesses Joint Distribution Committee will be a ceremony at Rabin's ifeloped for a 1996 European heri- to the new Cxech society being (JDC) for Eastern Europe's new grave and a tree-planting cer- tage pilgrimage and celebration of born out of the ashes of com- Jewish youth. A Shabbat in Budap- emony. After a leisurely Sabbath in FULL SERVICE SALON Jerusalem 3000. munism. est will highlight the visit Jerusalem, the group will deport .Departing Sunday, June 30 for A unique visit to the "show" con- On to Israel, the second week for arrival back at Newark Airport WELCOMES ANTOINETTE Sunday, July 14. ^Prague in the Czech Republic, par- centration camp, Theresienstadt, will feature special Jerusalem ex- WHO WANTS TO LET HER vtidpants will witness the rebirth of will touch the souls of all who par- periences (great for repeaters and Rabbi Hoffbcrg has led many pil- Eastern European Jewry by visit- ticipate. An adventurous overnight "first-timers") that are designed grimages to the Holy Land. CLIENTS KNOW 8HE IS ing old and new sites of Jewish train to Budapest will bring this around the celebrations of Jerusa- "Given recent events in Israel, >$iterest and involvement The Alt- group to Central Hungary. There, lem 3000. Special tours and digni- our travel this year will express our STILL IN WESTFIELD tneu Schul, built in the early 1200s, with visits to the Great Dohany taries are being lined up to provide solidarity with and regard for our one of the oldest synagogues of Synagogue and other unique Jew- a sense of life in Jerusalem today. fellow Jews living in the land of Eastern Europe, the State Square, ish institutions, the group will Updates as to peace efforts and po- Israel," he said. 1st Time Customers Receive This year's trip will offer ad- ditional travel opportunities to add 20% OFI OF ANY SERVICES on the end of the trip. For more Students nearing nursing degrees details, call 276-9231. 7SS dHTML MEHUE. WHTfULD. HJ 07010 » Seven Westfield residents are among 190 Union ates receive a diploma in nursing from the Schools of ; County College students enrolled in the cooperative Nursing and are eligible to take the registered nurse "program in professional nursing who are candidates examination. for associate in science degrees at the college's 82nd More than 90 percent of the graduates of the coop- annual commencement 6 pjn. Thursday, May 30 at erative program in nursing pass the RN examination the Cranford campus. the first time they take it Westfield residents who are enrolled in the program „, The cooperative program in professional nursing is and candidates for a degree at Union County College's DISCOUNT LIQUOR • WINE WAREHOUSE conducted jointly by Union County College and the commencement May 30 Include: Echools of Nursing of Elizabeth Genera) Medical On- Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center — Cynthia H. ttr. Elizabeth, and Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Clarke. Elaine D. 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-*.''" y-fc.-fti Mty23.1986 Community life Six gardens J.1-. prepared for Veterans look at war tour June 8 Soldiers before, in Om started gardening as a child when the after Vietnam visited her great-aunt's aummer home in Con- necticut lite other took a ooune at the New York Botanical Garden where the "was totally humbled." Both are dedicated fardenen who see it similarly now have agreed to exhibit their gardens for the Trough the Garden Gates" tour, aponaored by the Garden Club of Westneld, Saturday, June •. •» •mW For Joanne Sullebarger, gardening is an emo- fORBCB NEWSPAPERS tional experience. "What lesson should America learn from the Vietnam War?" . "It la setting doae to nature," the said, "and Forbes Newspapers put that question in this week before Memo- bringing beauty into our lives." For Mary Shea, rial Day to veterans from five area towns and who represented it has been transformed from a happy hobby to service in Desert Storm, Vietnsm. Korea and World War tt a part-time profession. Their responses were nearly single-minded: the United States At the Sullebarger home on Highland Avenue in Westfield, hoUy trees and other massed ever* made a lethal error in sending soldiers to Southeast Asia in the first greens frame the entrance to the center hall place. colonial. Hidden in the rear of the house is a Here are the veterans' specific responses: charming and individualistic garden. Framed by GEORGE HAUCK a silvery weathered wood fence la a perennial Treasurer, VFW Past ttt, Scotch Plains border with a succession of bloom; red tulips, Navy Seaman Pint Class, WWD iris and columbine in spring, followed by feat 1 don't believe that the United States government should try to be glove, veronica, phlox and many other perenni- policemen for the world. Our young soldiers don't deserve to die or als that blflbm through fall. be wounded in places where we have no political or economic inter- Mrs. Sullebarger is an artist, an interior deco- GEORGE HAUCK JOHN MARTIN ests. rator and a former president of the Garden Club Navy, World War II Navy, Korean War of Westfleld. She used all her talents to design a JOHN MARTIN new garden room as an extension of her kitchen Fir* Vke Commander, VfW Past M», Sostch PlaJaa overlooking the garden. It provides a nook for a Navy, Seaman Third Class* Korean War new shade garden alongside the brick patio. To The lesson is a simple one - don't get involved. It was a political one side of the house is an established shady war for political gain at the cost of many American lives. border where bleeding hearts, hoeta and allium blossom through the ivy. From the brick patio there is a fine view of lawn, border and a garden BERNIB HYDUKE bench framed by a hedge in the rear. VFW Past CM?, Garweod Navy, Petty Officer, first Class, WWII Once a Westfield gardener, Mrs. Shea got so i V interested in her hobby that she began serious • BBBBK * The excuse for our involvement in Vietnam was to save the study of horticulture and, encouraged by a country from communism. What many people forget is what was • happening behind the political scenes. Vietnam was a colonial power friend who asked her for professional advice, she eventually became a certified landscape de- I of France. When France lost control in Vietnam, the United States signer. government moved in to help France regain its colonial possession. stsHssi The lesson is not to interfere in foreign countries, especially for Three years ago, the Shea family bought property on Martine Avenue in Scotch Plains political reasons and economic gains. This lesson could have saved which had once been a dairy farm. There, Mrs. 54,000 American live*. Shea has created, "with heavy-duty labor from 1 1BBBSV my family," a spectacular garden which covert TIM DALY almost an acre. Sr. Vice Commander, VFW Past US, Cranfbrd "To begin with, this land had wonderful soiL" Coast Guard, Petty Offleer, Desert Storm Mrs. Shea said. "1 enriched it the first year with The United States government should not commit American • manure from the horse farm across the street troops to a cause it doesnt believe in 100 percent There was a stark • And I haven't added anything since." *n• * contrast in support between the Vietnam era and Desert Storm. The Obviously her garden thrives, A lace-work of t Vietnam veterans who were in my unit in the Gulf really felt the pine needle paths leads around a multitude of support of the government and the American people. It was this full flower beds. Among the many things in bloom W support that aided the troops in their mission and helped bring the in June are sure to be iris and lilacs, columbines war to a happy conclusion. I took part in both the Washington, D.C. • and roses, peonies and many more plants, both V and New York City parades welcoming home the troops. The re- shade and sun-loving, sponse was overwhelming. An important part of Mrs. Shea's garden is her three-section mulch pile, which visitors will BERNIE HYDUKE TIM DALY see. A completely organic gardener, she uses no Navy, WWII Coast Guard, Desert Storm BRUCESOKOL insecticides, no week killers. Instead, she puts Commander, VFW Post 335, Cranlbrd "everything: weeds, grass, leaves, kitchen gar- Marine Carps, Corporal, Vietnam bage" into the first mulch pile, gradually sifts it Hopefully, the United States learned not to get involved where it; into the second, and finally into the third pile. doesnt belong. However, when you do get involved it is important to She then spreads the rich compost on her gar- show continued support and educate the people back home similar den. to what was done in Desert Storm and Kuwait By educating the A plus for visitors on the garden tour will be public, they can show their support and the veterans arent left' the garden next door to Mrs. Shea, which be- hanging. I think we're showing good judgment in Bosnia by keeping longs to her son and was "a collaboration and a a doae eye on the situation, and not just committing United States labor of love." troops to die. Other countries should also take steps to involve , Tickets for the garden tour, which includes themselves in world affairs and take steps to ensure Bosnia's safety. * six gardens, a boutique and refreshments at a Tremont Avenue home in Westfleld, are avail- ARTHUR HODAPP able, for a donation of $15, at Lancaster's in VFW Past 2230, Keninvorth \Vestfield or by calling 232-7833 or 382-2175. Navy, Signalman Third Class, WWn Tour hours are 11 a.m.-4 p.m., rain or shine. I don't believe we should have been there. The United States . should have learned that we cant be the guardian of the whole * work! We were taught the 11th commandment — Mind thy own _ business. Master gardener JAMES DALY Commander, VFW Post 2230, KenUworth - Navy, Petty Officer, Second Class, Vietnam class completes I think we wasted too many American lives for nothing. Any way you look at it, the means didn't justify the end. I'd hate to think the American government is that dumb that it didn't learn a lesson in, major projects Vietnam. Hie Master Gardeners of Union County have completed the requirements for the 1995-96 pro- BARRY WERTH gram. American Legion Post No. 3, Westfleld The course work included two community BRUCE SOKOL ARTHUR HODAPP Army, Combat Engineer, Vietnam •£ projects. In the fall, the class assisted the Parks Marine Corps, Vietnam Navy. WWII The lesson is - dont do it again. We're not world polk*. TheJ Department, planting bulbs in the Shakespeare Vietnam War was all about politics and politicians made money at J Gardens in Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. The the expense of Ameri-^ spring project was & landscape of the perimeter of the maintenance building situated on a hill can lives. It was a war't near the skating rink. The project included the that we didn't win and t design, plant selection and planting of the couldn't be won. I hope shrubs and ornamental grasses. Special atten- tion was given to an all-year-round appeal for we've learned to take.; the high-traffic area going into the skating rink. care of our own country* In addition to the landscaping, planters of sum- first Let all the coun-j mer flowers will be placed near the entrance to tries of the world join* the rink. The final step in the design will take place this fall when bulbs will be planted for together to take care of; added color. In appreciation, a plaque will be the world's problems. • J placed in the garden by the Parks Department 5 recognizing the master gardeners. RUSSELL MILLER j Serving on the Warinanco Committee was American Legion Post) Carol Campbell of Scotch Plains and Pina Kaf- antaris, Jim Mattcn and Jim Murphy of Cran- No. 3, Westfleld • ford. Army, Ninth Division,! The Master Gardener program is part of Rut- WWII ' gers Cooperative Extension which is a grass- None of it should; roots educational organization operating on the local level throughout the state. Subject matter have happened. Wei' specialists at the agricultural experiment station continue to have too< provide source information for the course. many troops stationed; These county and state staffs are faculty mem- all over the world. I'; bers of Cook College, Rutgers University. In addition, program associates and paraprofes- think we're doing the!: sionals are employed to assist in teaching peo- same thing in Bosnian. ple in the program. We have to learn to!; For information about the program, call 654- JAMES DALY BARRY WERTH RUSSELL MILLER take care of ourselves;; 9854. Navy, Vietnam Army, Vietnam Army, WWII first •:'. •11 •s, T May 23,1996 A-7 f Volunteers sought for Check-Out drive The Community FoodBank at to the Community FoodBank of New Jersey and major supermar- New Jersey and its associated food ket* - AMP, Acme, Ffaodtown, banks. Grand Union, Kind, Psthimrfc From mid-September through and ShopRte - are looking for Dec. 5, volunteers are needed in volunteers to join forces in the several key positions right in their Check-Out Hunger campaign in own communities. Team leaden communities all over New Jersey. oversee a local group of about 10 Check-Out Hunger is a statewide store volunteers, assisting in re- program that makes it easy tor au- cruitment and materials distribu- permarkct ihappan to help fight tion. Store volunteers set up, main- hunfsr on a local level During Oe- tain and dismantle placard displays tobar and Nowambcr, at man than at checkout aisles in about two su- 900: supermarkets, there win be permarkets. Awareness volunteers Check-Out Hunger placards at serve as public relations liaisons in evcty check-out aisle. their communities, working with Attached to the placards an $1, local newspapers, places of worship 12 and |5 donation sty* on tear-off and schools to foster awareness of pads. To help people in need, the Check-Out Hunger. customer simply gives one or more Join the Community FoodBank donation slips to the cashier for of New Jersey and your local su- scanning, just like a regular gro- permarket in the fight against hun- cery purchast. ger. Bearish on health The donation will be addad to For information on becoming a Patriot Flaming, Ryan Bakar, Rhnbach and Khnbcrly Mangln of the Overtook Hospital Nursery School theipurchase total All donation go Checkout Hunger volunteer, call SICK IMMly aanlor hamatology technician, finished blood lasts on the boars. Arlana Arlington at 39S-3663. notes Westfield Council is offering The fbllcwinc Westfield residents 9(p$si funeral9{ome earned high honors for academic 'Btrnadtttt M. Stoecfyr/Stfissi, IMnctor, Manager achievement during the IBM tall ter n at Newark Academy in Liv- collaborative spirit cookbook 1937 likstfield Avenue • Scotch 'Plains, %$. 07076 ingston: John Aoquadra, sixth (90S) 322-8038 gr4de and Jeaalea UchtensteJn, The Board of Trustees of the Westfield Council has successful. And indeed, we received support from all llfc grade. prepared what they describe as "a unique cookbook facets of the community. Thanks to all who shared ' Tie following Westfield residents which reflects the collaborative spirit of Westifeld." memories and generously contributed their 'thyme,' " Our Management A nd Staff Takes Pride In Assuring eai ned honors for academic 42A11 Through the Town: A Collection of Westfield's said Linda Harris, fund-raising chairwoman. The Families We Serve With Dedicated, Considerate achievement during the 1895 fell Favorite Recipes, promotes the nutritional and fun The book is available for purchase at the new Ed- and Personal Attention. teifrn at Newark Academy in Liv- ingston: -Mark- Pmsctoer, ninth aspects of food and its preparation. wards Super Food Store, Elm Street, WestAekl at the gride; Amy Klein, 11th grade; The recipes and stories collected focus on families cost of $12 each. The store opened in March and SI and Malta, seventh grade, and unforgettable good times from community mem- serves shoppers 24 hours. Edwards will make a dona- IU tain Mehta, 12th grade; Mindl bers. Creative delights from local clubs, churches, par- tion of $3 per each book sold. n> ck, seventh grade; and Matthew ent-teacher organizations, teachers and students have St senberg. ninth grade. The WestAekl Neighborhood Council is a nonprofit been "sifted together" to make a wonderful mix! (Who organization celebrating 26 yean of serving the com- [he following Scotch Plains resi- knew one public official could make a really "mean" munity and provides programming for teens, student di rts were named to the 1905 fall clam chowder?) tutoriaVenrkhment and Saturday activities for school se nester dean's list at the Univer- "We wanted our book to be truly representative and age children. si y erf Delaware: Amy Argento, a sc >homore dietetics major and K isten Ann Klimas, a senior early DAR luncheon set d Udhood development major, Obituaries The Westfield Chapter, National We Serve Families With Explanation oJPre-Need tx th at the College of Human Re- I Society Daughters of the American Forthought Funeral Planning, A Insurance Program or scurces, and Jtsites Lenore Por- Revolution, will hold a covered NJ. Funeral Trust Plan— cl etta, senior communications John H. Eggleston, 66 dish luncheon st the home of Mrs. We Serve Families At The Time Of Need. rr *jor, Sara Alice Bradley, a senior John Lawson 11:30 Friday. Mrs. E iglish major, and Lee Michael Former Westfield resident David Manton of Clifton and Mrs. We Serve Our Families With After Care, When Everyone Vecchione, a freshman, both at the William J. Canata Jr. of Westfield Else Leaves, We Provide Bereavement Services. John H. Eggleston, 66, formerly sional Insurance Agent* Associa- will be iMUlied as officers. CaUeg* Arts and Science. of Wfstfteld died May 17, 1996 in tion and the 1791 Insurance Ckib his Richmond, Va. home. of New Jersey and Virginia. He Ttm following Westfiald residents was s former member of the West were named to the 1905 fall semes- Mr. Eggleston was a marketing manager for Employees Mutual field Rescue Squad tar dean's list at the University of Bom in New York City, Mr. Egg- Delaware: freshman Daniel Adam Casualty Insurance Company in Richmond from 1084 until his re- leston lived in Westfield before PfcMman a communications major moving to Virginia in 1079. at the College of Arts and Science; tirement in 1096. Surviving are his wire, Doris; a junior Jeaniae Anne Qottko and Earlier, he worked in the same son, David K.; a daughter, Mrs. apphomore Stacey Ann Katcher, capacity with National Grange Mu- Linda Vemon; a brother, Joel B.; both majoring in elementary teach- tual of New Hampshire. three sisters, Mrs. Joan Leonard, er education at the College of Edu- Mr. Eggleston served in the Mrs. Betty GOchrest and Mrs. cation; and sophomore Erin Elisa- Army during the Korean War. Eleanor Scheuch; and five grand- beth Murphy, a foreign languages He was a member of the Profes- children. and literature major at the College of Arts and Science. : Senior KeUy J. Plret of Scotch Plains, an English teaching major, v|ras named to the 1903 fall semes ter dean's list at Trenton State Col- MlUdt CtsMtcry b tituatad on 125 sens of gently rolling land. ; Rosemarle Del Roto or Scotch All lots in the beautifully maintained and landscaped grounds Plains received a bachelor's degree in December from Bloomsburg include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland dPa.) University. Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization. i Rebecca E. Clark, Christopher |* De Mad, Philip C. DeRose and For further information, telephone 756-1729. Amy E. Doherty were named to file 1995 fall semester dean's list at trenton State College. Father Knows j L*nce Pohlmg of Westfield re- teived a master of science degree ti January from Purdue Univer- sity, West Lafayette, Ind.

Yes...finally you get use thatgreat advice that your Dad pounded into Union County Places of Worship your head all those years ago, or maybe he still does! We want to know your story so we can share your tale with our readers and give away some great tickets. Get writing today. The deadline is soon and St. Theresas Church ST. BERNARD'S TERR ILL ROAD we need all the advice we can get! M1 Washington Ave., Kenitworth CATHOLIC CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH 908-272-4444 1340 Terrill 1W. Scotch Plains 368 Sumner Ave Pastor Rev. Joseph S. Bejgrowtoz 322-7151 You Could Win 4 Tickets To Sunday Ma****: Sat. 5:3Opm Plainfield Rev. Michael Seaman. Paslof Sun. 7.30-9:00 Bf*a$for Rev. Joseph F. Barbone\ Sunday: 10:30- 12 Noon 908-756-3393 9 45am- Sunday School The New Jersey Festival of Ballooning Weekday Masses: 7-9am Sunday Mass**: 11:00am-Morning WonH() Miraculous Medal Novena Saturday. S;30py 615pm Church Training Entries will be published In your local Forbes Newspaper the week of June 10 Following 7:30 pm mass Sunday: fcOO,* M S 11:30AM 7:1 Spm-Evening Wonhip SI Judes Perpetual Novena Weekday Misin: Wednesday: HQnJWm*jrth 7:00AM S 8:00AM ©Fill Out The Coupon Below (^Attach It To Your Entry Wednesday* ai 12 noon A 7:30pm TuMTThur*: fcMAM a B:3OPM 7:00 pm - Pnyar Mating 0Return Both By Tuesday, June 4 to: Novena Holy Hour Sslwrtfar fcOOAM Hurttry Cart PnmUld The Best Advice KENILWORTH Forbes Newspapers, PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876 To Advertise GOSPEL CHAPEL Newark Ave. & 23rd St.. Kanlhworth 908-272-6131 Contact Connie Sunday SvrvfeM: 11 am - Family Bible Hour and 6:00pm • Evening Services Monday, 7:00pm - Boys Brtgad* 908-722-3000 WMtraiday, 7:3Opm - Pnf* and BbM SMJf Friday. 7:00pm - Youth UMCng Friday Night CnMrtrra Club 74:30 pm [QmOt School *«•) ext. 6258 Call lor Mor« WormaBOrt Ar8

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JASON ADAM MATTHEW MIKE ADAM LAWRENCE DIIORIO BORCHIN COGNETTI RODIHAN ANDRESKI HO Men's club grants 12 scholarships ; The College Men's Club of West- Trinity CYO retreats. Club and the Italian Club. He is a member of the nationally-ranked field has awarded $15,000 in schol- Gregory May, son of Mr. and Mrs. three-year letterman in baseball, a distance medley relay team and ran Kenneth P. May, was awarded a two-year letterman in winter track in the prestigious Perm Relays sev- arships to 12 members of the 1996 $1,500 scholarship. Gregory will be and a letter-winner in varsity foot- eral weeks ago. graduating class of Westfiekl High attending Syracuse University to ball. He has served as a peer minis- Scott King, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. School. major in business or education. He ter and retreat counselor at StMichael King, was the recipient of a 1 This is the 73rd consecutive year is a member of the Westlleld High Helen's church and done volunteer $1,000 scholarship and will attend ithe club has presented schol- School marching band and the jazz work for Sister Pats Cancer Camp. Washington and Lee University. arships using fUnds from members band. He has sung with the Central David Caprario, son of Mr. and Scott is a member of the National £ind fund-raising activities. Jersey Regional Choir and the Mad- Mrs. Rudolph Caprario, was awarded Honor Society and the French Na- ' Scholarship winners are: rigal Singers and is a choir member a $1,000 scholarship and will attend tional Honor Sodety. He U a letter- Wc k Ba csull s ! Kevin Sullivan, son of Mr. andof The Westfield Chorale. Gregory the University of Maryland and winner In varsity football, lacrosse Whu do smart * * " jMrs. Roger Sullivan, was awarded a has also been active in the Boy major in economics. David is a and basketball. He has been a $2,000 scholarship and was selected Scouts and is an Eagle Scout, who member of the National Honor Soci- w i iy uu amen L .Frurtratk ,B ^th ^h^, completed a major beauuflcation French teacher in ALPS and a tutor Jto receive the Aaron Levine Award, a ety and participated in the Model for middle school students. Scott Irirlc fi*ll9 • Lack ol Confidence •special annual recognition honoring project at Wilson School. He also has UN program. He was also a member Your child may IV1Utw amarte9r tha 1CU1n hi* or he. r gradeg . sN showo Motivatio. Our ccrttAtnd I h*lpp served as a deacon at Presbyterian of the marhcing band and the jazz also has been a volunteer at Over- childrehild n off alll age* overcome ffr w Irallon andd failure,fal andd realla*ll h thei r potentialil . ithe former trustee of the Men's look Hospital. •Club. Kevin will attend the Univer- Church. band. He served as a peer minister A fewhour s a wcefc can help your child improve weak atudy akllla and gain the Adam AndreaM, son of Mr. and and coached in church league bas- Andrew McCabc, son of Mr. and Educational Edge*. sity of Virginia where he will major Mrs. Steven McCabe, was awarded a Our leattng pinpoints problem* and we tutor In reading, phanlca, ahjdy tfcills, maltt Jin business communications. Kevin Mrs. Richard Andreski, received a ketball. and SAT/ACT prep to help iludenls In all gradea do better In achool. •was president of the Student Council $1,000 scholarship and will attend Lawrence Ho, son of Dr. and Mrs. $1,000 scholarship and will attend Call t» and let u* help your child break the Failure Chain. Lafayette College to study computer Cornell University to study science. Jand attended Boys' State, where he John Ho, received a $1,000 scholar- 268-O1OG jwas elected assemblyman, mayor science. Adam is a member of the ship and will attend Harvard Univer- Andy is a member of the National 267-7600 906-090O 292-9500 •and speaker of the House. He wasNational Honor Society and a letter- sity. Lawrence was treasurer of the Honor Society and the Spanish East Brunswick Edison MorrrtUwH SprfaafleM co-captain and a four-year letterman man in both cross country and track. Student Council, president of thehonor society. He is a letter-winner on the varsity wrestling team, a, He is a member of the French Club, National Honor Society and a mem- in wrestling and track, and is a THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER* three-year letterrnan on the cross sings in four choirs and has ap- ber of the Spanish Honor Society, he founding member of the Pop Cul- . Inc. country team and a letter-winner on peared in three musicals. He was a is a four-year letterman and captain ture Club. H» U also active fan Boy the lacrosse team. He is involved in volunteer for WestOeld's Bicenten- Of the cross country, winter track Scouts and soon will become an the Boy Scouts, having achieved the nial and has been a church volun- and spring track teams. He is also a Eagle Scout rank of Eagle, and served as a peer teer having served on senior citizen minister at St Helen's Church. and homeless projects. Muhlenberq Your Partner for Ho.ilthirr I Jorge Amorim, son of Mr. and Michael Rodiban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Amorim, received a Mrs. Robert F, Rodihan, received a $1,000 scholarship and will attend $2,000 scholarship and will attend the University of Massachusetts. Announcing the 1996 James Madison University to study Jorge was a tri-captain and three- business management He is a year letterman on the varsity base- Make your j member of the National Honor Soci- ball team, achieving all-county hon- I ety and the Spanish national Honor ors in his junior year. i Society, and of the German and Adam Borchin, son of Mr. and I Spanish clubs. He is a page editor Mrs. Roger C Borchin, was awarded | for Hi's Eye, is active in FBLA and is a $1,000 scholarship and will attend Cook College to study environmen- investments i soon to become an Eagle Scout in J the Boy Scouts. He also has served tal science, Adam is a member of ' as a peer minister at St. Helen's, and the National Honor Society and the ness ! German Club. He was a letterman Well . has acted in school shows and with ' numerous local theatre groups. and captain of the crosscountry and • ' Jason Dilorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. winter track teams and a member of Statewide. the spring track team. He is active ' Dominic Dilorio, received a $1,500 in Lutheran Church, having served i Scholarship and will attend Union in recreation and youth group pro- Free health screenings and information i County College to pursue a career in grams. ; computer engineering. Jason was co- Matthew Cognetti, son of Mr. and especially for senior citizens. ) captain and a three-year letterrnan Mrs. Anthony Cognetti, received a 24 Month Certificate of Deposit • on the bowling team. He has been $1,000 scholarship and will attend Wednesday, May 29 J rictive in 4-H dubs and served on Cornell University or Perm State 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. f the Union County 4-H teen council University. Matt is a member of the J and has been a volunteer on Holy National Honor Society, the Key The Student Commons Union County College &55%u Springfield Avenue, Cranford THE CENTER FOR HOPE BRINGS HOSPICE FREE Screenings: 30 Month Certificate of Deposit Blood Pressure Diabetes • Lung Capacity • Depression CARE TO NURSING HOMES at the time when the best of both is required FREE Fitness Demonstrations by Westfield YMCA Scotch Plains YMCA S60% The Club at Woodbridge FREE Medication Review (oenter 36 Month Certificate of Deposit Bring your medications and speak r,— to a Muhlenberg pharmacist HOPE FREE Healthy Living Seminars V. FREE Health Information S65%. Women's & Men's Health • Cardiac Care Home Care • Cancer Care • Nutrition

The Hospice Team: Minimum to open account and earn quoted APV Is *500. iVnuat percentaae yields Hospice Care • Mental Health /Vun«: to provide physical care and education regarding symptom shown available as of date of publication. Penalty for early withdrawal on all CD's. control, comfort measures, and pain management Free parking available. Lunch is available for purchase. Social Workers: to aildrew iv.vmw ofpsychasociut stress and to provide informatioi Pre-registration is not required. For an updated list of dint Imknvv regarding available community resources 201-795-7700 activities, call the information hotline: (908) 668-3170. Spiritual Counselen: m pn •ide \pirintal support specific to the dying process Home health niile\: hi as *t patients with activities of daily living 1-800-351-0014 Co-sponsored by Volunteers: tu /»< now patient ctimfbn and companionship Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center Additional Services: First Option/Senior Options Health Plan ' Kducatu'iiiil programs Union County College • licrravcmcnt counsclmj; • Memorial icr\ ices Union County Division on Aging

The Center For Hope Hospice believes that every individual has the right lo die with dignity in the comfort of the home...rim when the home is a skilled nursing facility. Statewide Savings Bank MUHLENBERG REGIONAL Park Avenue & Randolph Road Fur further Information on BnnctiM In: Janay City. Sacaucui, Hotoktfl. Putale. MEDICAL CENTER, INC. Plninficld, NJ 07061 The Center For Hope Hospice Nursing Home Program CimskJs Park. Lodl. Eniabatfi. Fanwood and Barwood. call (908) 486-0700 Magarei J. Coloney, R.N., President ArhliaieJ with ihi- L'niu'rsiiv nt iine .ind Pt-nlKtrv (tl \cw lervv/ , EqmlHouiIng 8

the seventh inning, Collins had Rettino Raining champs his team's county title hopes resting on his formidable shoul- ders, when it happened. honored Westfield High tennis team THE DOUBLE SUICIDE SQUEEZE! braves storm and wins section As Collins moved into his at windup the pinch-runner at Not even an act of God could Westfleld 5, second base, Jeremiah Tabor, A memorial presentation keep the Westfield High tennis WEST MELD Union 0- The moved into a Jogging lead. The was made to the family of team from reaching the Group 4 Blue Devils batter, Chris Schwarzenbek, Lou Rettino at the annual championships. served up a squared for the bunt as the ball First Union-Frank LaBarca The Blue Devils braved a thun- shutout over Coaches Football Clinic last was leaving the big right- dershower and Livingston High Union May 14 hander's paw, and the runner at week at Johnson Regional Tuesday to win the North Jersey in the state High in Clark. H S Roundup third, Mike Barone, made a Section 2, Group 4 championship, playoffs. break for the plate. Rettino, who died in and advance to today's group Matro took first singles 6-2, 6-0, Schwmnenbek's bat made the March, was one of the pre- championships at Mercer County mier high school football Jankowski won 6-1, 6-1 at second ball deader than the Bob Dole coaches in New Jersey, if not Park in West Windsor. doubles, and Chris Camuto was the campaign, and Barone's legs the entire nation. A nsident Westfield beat Livingston by the third singles winner 6-3,64). moved quicker than Matt El- .or WestflekL Rettino was smallest of margins, 3-2, after a In doubles action, Jon DiGio- muccio down the stretch at the head football coach and ath- sudden thundershower compelled vanni-Dan Aquila 6-1, 6-2 were the Penn Relays. The Union third letic director of Union High the teams to pack up mid-contest victors at first doubles, and Ken baseman had no shot at Barone School, in addition to a and finish the matches at the Diamond-Greg Cameron 6-1, 6-2 and reacted wisely — he founding member of the La- Mountainside Indoor Tennis Cen- completed the sweep at second thought — by gunning the ball ter. doubles. to first, nipping the speedy SPORTS "It just got real dork and windy Schwarzenbek by a step. and it looked like a hurricane was TRACK AND FIELD Meanwhile Tabor was already MATTERS coming," said senior co-captain Two Blue Devils — Matt Elmuc- three steps around third base Brad Jankowski. "So we had to go cio and Ryan Stefiuk — proved and slid into home with the In- over to Mountainside and finish themselves to be the best in Union surance run, as the stunned the matches, and it was pretty County Friday at Williams Field in Union squad, not to mention close." Elizabeth in the 62nd annual the flabbergasted fans in at- Junior Dan Matro took first sin- Union County Boys Meet tendance, could only stand and BY admire one of the most daring gles 6-4, 6-2, and Jankowski won Elmucdo ran a sizzling 1:53.0 in ALLIES second singles 6-2, 6-3, but Rich and effective plays in recent the 800 meters - the best high tournament history. Cohen fell at third singles 64, 6-2, school time in the state — to re- Barca College Day Organi- while second doubles team Ken Di- peat as county champ, and Stefiuk Westfield lefthander Brian d- zation. amond-Chris Camuto also lost. emniecki retired the side in the ran the 3200 in 10:05.2 to top the "It is almost impossible to de- bottom half of the inning to •cribe what Lou Rettino meant That left first doubles tandem field. Jon DiGiovanni-Dan Aquila to de- wrap up the 4-2 UCT semifinal to high school athletics, most Overall, Westfield came in third particularly football," said West cide the future of the Blue Devil win, and the Blue Devils had season, and the duo came through place with 58 points, behind run- squeezed into the county final. field High Athletic Director Ed nerup Scotch Plains-Fanwood and Tranchina. "Even though he in the dutch with a 6-7 (3-7) 6-4, 6- In front of quite an audience, was nationally recognized, he 4 victory. champion Elizabeth. Other Blue too. At least 10 dgar-chomping, never lost his humility, friendli- Westfield 4, Randolph 1 - West- Devils to score include senior Lau- fedora-capped major league ness and concern for his coach- field defeated Randolph Friday in rence Ho taking third in the 800 baseball scouts graced the side- ing colleagues. We miss him the sectional semifinals. Matro won meters, Mike Krug placing second lines to get a glimpse of Collins dearly." first singles 6-1, 6-2, and Jankowksi in the 1600, Abdallah Simaika plac- and his golden arm, while The LaBarca Coaching Clinic bested his man at second singles 6- ing third in the 3200 and Brian Westfield's legs ended up win- is the second part of the annual 1, 6-0. Third singles went to Rich Riley taking fourth in the discus. ning the game. program. Every December a Cohen 64,6-3. On the girls side, the Lady Dev- That's a set play we work on special College Day is held at Jon DiGiovanni-Dan Aquila lost ils placed third as Sage Stefiuk in practice, and it really paid off Johnson Regional where high a three-set thriller at first doubles took first place in the 800 (2:19.9) today," said WHS Head Coach school football players through- and the 1600 (5:14.5) while Kellie Bob Brewster, who'll now lead out the state have the op- MEUSSA KUVEFVTHE RECORD 4-6,7-5,6-4, and Chris Camuto-Ken Dan Matro prepares a return in Tuesday's 3-2 state tournament Diamond took second doubles 6-3, Goncalves finished first in the 3200 the Blue Devils against Gover- portunity to meet with college nor Livingston High in the football coaches. This gives the win over Livingston. 6-1. (11:43). students a chance to enhance county final Saturday night at the possibility of playing at the Memorial Field in linden. college level, particularly with There was a big crowd, and a Division 1AA, II and m col- lot of scouts around, but we're Westfield Cup kicks off Saturday used to that and maybe it'll be Over 50 colleges were repre- ~ 3WGJ " an edge for us Saturday night" Westfield will be a soccer lover's paradise this weekend as 94 youth The Blue Devils are gunning sented at the clinic last week, teams will descend on the town for the 16th annual Westfiekl Cup. which is an excellent meeting for an unprecedented third The three-day tournament will kick off Saturday and finish up Mon- straight UCT title with Ciem- place for high school coaches day with the championship matches in each of the five boys and giris and college recruiters. Univer- niecki on the hill Saturday, de- divisions being played at either Edison Intermediate School Field or spite a scheduled state tourna- sity of Qemson Head Football Gary Kehler Stadium. ment game against Union to- Coach Tom West was a featured "The growth of soccer in this country is just tremendous and this speaker, as was Phil Fullmer of tournament is indicative of that," said Westfield Cup Co-Chair Bill Sal- morrow. the University of Tennessee, mond, who along with his wife Sue is coordinating the tournament for "We've already been working John Cooper of Ohio State and the Westfield Soccer Association for the third straight year. "We hope to hard for three weeks to win the Dick Tomey of the University put on a first fl»« tournament with a high quality of competition and of Arizona. Union County championship, enjoyment for the kids, parents, siblings and friends." and now that we're in the final, A special presentation was There are five divisions, under-19, under-16, under-14, under-12 and we're going for it," said Brew- also made to Lou Grower, re- ujider-10 for both boys and girls squads, and top teams from New Jersey, ster. "Winning three straight is tired head football coach at Canada, Pennsylvania and New York will test their skills on over 15 something that's never been Paterson Central High School, fields across town. and Reverend Michael Kelly of done, and this team wants to be "We had 106 teams last year and felt that stretched our resources and the first" Seton Hall Prep. volunteers a little too far," said Salmond. "We cut back to 94 this season, "LaBarca is just a great op- which when you factor in families and coaches comes to about 5.0Q0 Ciemniecki, who along with portunity for the kids," said soccer fans in Westfield this weekend." third baseman Jorge Amorim Tranchina, who is a LaBarca Tournament headquarters is the Edison Intermediate School, where has won 11 straight UCT games Trustee and committee mem- the Leader Store's Joe Spector will have a soccer equipment booth dating back to their sophomore ber. "Everyone knows the Divi- available for interested soccer fans, and concessions stands will also be year, felt strongly about his sion I, blue chip prospects. But open for business. team's chances to attain the LaBarca opens the door to "The support of the volunteers is what makes this tournament hap- three-peat scores of other good high pen, and we've been fortunate to have the police and rescue squads help This is our tournament," school football athletes and as weH," said Salmond. "The goal for the weekend is for everyone to Westfleld Cup participants Steel Spaas, Alexa Varrtosky, Mark said the speedy lefthander. "We gives them a chance to play at have some fun, and right now we're just praying for a nice, sunny Gately and Taylor Hogarth present a donation to the Westfleld have to win it" the college leveL" weekend." Rescue Squad's Carol Halnes. Dan and Sam Beth Euwer who stopped many when Greg Spsir fired In a great goal from 25 Joaaph Kortrnaerw collected three meda* •hot from th. swatpar over tha goaiw's head. in the tourtrHgnda boys division, winning the attempts by MWbum. yards out However, WestfieW was dsnied in Striker Tannenbwm then carriad up the mid- 200 meters, placing second in ths long jump the final minute when Somerset HHI* scored on In tt» second half, WestfieW took control of dte of the fiatt »nd put his shot over the ooatte. and anchoring the fwt place 4«Hneter relay t corner kick rebound. lha game. Midfielders Rachel Klausnor, Libby Naxt, ShaUeroM took a paM from Tan- taam. Kevin Behr, Andrew Clarke and Jaeon B, Jenny Fowler and Laura Bonavfta C«M«,Vi nanbaum and crossed H home. Geusstot and Ryan waw the (Khar relay team members. In Kakn then .at up mother Tann*noaum goal up loose balls, keeping them on the WWW! AAACuU Th. Hangars recovered m champion styl. «M fourttvgrad. gins dMston, Samantha Ore- Forward. Jon Tanrwnbaum and Ryan ShaH- with pretty passing in front ot th. net. Gal- gory won tha Sfrtneter dash and Megan VrtetfWW end ot the fieM- Using excellent M. PM»r 4 *>*• ID «»«*»,£"r? cross, •pMting two drfendem and crossing th. beat tha Montgomery Eagles on Sunday. The opportunWM tor halbat* Mali QaNagrw, can- Dennis Angelas placed third in tha 200. M*r triptng hi wo mor. runs. Nh* Glamana, tor hal Jo. Gas** and itfkar Bard Fachtnar. baH by tha goalie, lynas's hard shot off a Ranger., paying •»«•> the aasiatanaa <* a Julie Ptielan. KeHy Maaterson and Erin Gib- Holy Trinnys aavantfvgr*** girl* conSnued Anthony **** «* Jo. Kormichar ••**•<« Th. datanatw oorp. ot swaapar Br«noan T.nnanb»Mm paM was just stopped by th. strong breaxa m the ** hs*. stamped thai- bons. 8hots were attempted by Julia Gat.* to far* wH. Kmn Manahan and CaHJin Eom, Mfeai*. Paul Ortowaitt and William fcn-gotlia. Uu completed tha scoring digging out authority on the game .any. Thair Rrat goal Kaufhotd hldMli. M*»9W»man was tha O'She* advanced through heatt and semi* of and Paige Corbet! and on« WestfieW goal was. bait and goaH. Mark Nina fcaU BrWoawatar In a ban naar th. and line on tha right and Mast- came whan Je» Graarwja* tank • pea. Irom pattwr wto Kwhi Twhy prasMfttg ft. too, and than ptaoid woond and sWh, •cored by Rosy Hely but called back due to a •** hil d th. flatd for th* majority* lha ing a shot Into th. tar top comer of th. net. Sagiv EcWman and Uazad I paal tie kaeper. t»\mamtMmOm*a90g Fullbacks Imbert and GaUweKz hrtped to shut Following Bus ft. Hangar, playad good raapactivaiy, m th. imai. A***™*** crease violation. The final score of 3-0 was not added a second in the 400 and Wendy Sehurv Brandon Pantan© and MM Oalanay gam*. down the high-powered West Windsor attack, Mam soccer and want ahead on a fine goal a WestfieW victory but was a strong start for ., dtor fmiahad third m tte 100. The sprint medley repeatedly taking the baH away and launching Irom Scott Calender who voiayed • Jhww-in the fW girls game agairwt a more experienced. - tharprtoatara S, HHtakaMMfh 0 relay team of Uen*en, O'Shea, Trie* Vudd .JtoghartaNad *« on a panaty kk* «al up long dealing kicks. from Chrirtoontr Tropaano Into the nat Th. goal-hungry Rangm pM on tw praMue and Ancatone won aneir section but piaoad whan Shtfcroaa bit*, lor lha goal and was *tt*deoomblned •igsttaeta.ltajifara md look • *0 tmmm He* thmk. to • m* Wwn down m tha box. FuMaok Brady Uu tfMakm. m .evnthgraa. boy*, Dwwy Egan ton aooiad whan hsi strong oomar ktok da- For tha aaoond Mma thi» Mawn, •* Wa*- kick goal from »•» «ps#. tBokaMrdlnlha400. ft WM a *•»¥ *** ••*• •**•<. «aoMd all a attanaar Into lha goal, Tan- fkUd flangara played waH anough to «Hn, but In the Hcond ha*, the •**«• negated ttw PORCH In algftaVgrnd. girt., Judy Matww psMad iMMdtoB*. fun aasay >• Maanani. Mom- nanbaum M up tw M goal whan N. orow- war. untortunata to low on a tost mtnut. goal. strong wind wNh good paasing and etoaa mew- •eoond In lha 400 and Us* «m«h and Lindsay Ku paM tound hrifeaok Shwon Lynat m front Tn. Rangara had ptoyed datwnlnad and cra- kHnan dafane. OmlmfHf Tom Tr**rwn Lamarr. WM Moond md third, rwpirtxaly. OMNM ana" Cony •**" ol tw goal and lynaa bangad it ki from rtwrt asva soooarto tight «>alr way back to tk» a mad. twwral apsctacular eta*, thwarting ENCLOSURES m the too. Mow than 100 studs*, from 15 aaK oiwiM a*V w» MMn nm. rang.. Mandan Fachtar and Egan, along fancy Sornaraat MW. taam by oomptrtaty dom- thre. separating Eagla braatiaways. Sood Flah- New York and New Jenwy parochial whookt wtthgoaftl Nina, comb** to kaap HWabor- Inating th. mUMd. berg tumsd away lha Eagts s right wing. Evwi Ha*-*, Haohal Wm and Kyto U- ough tarn .coring. Tha Hangars ptoyed ago/efsrvefy in front of Scher. Jet ShutU and Hobsrt mMdpant kept oompssid in in. mtet. the oommandlng goalkaapar Robert Broad- up the Mtack. Mar a goal by Montgomery, 200 OFFI bent Cnriatophar Tropaano, Greg Spa* and Mac WMwmtan took M bat down the wing Scott Ftehfaarg otoaad down th. "Big Bhof' md scored on t super Individual aft*. offense following thair aarly goal. Stopper Tom Tratnan was outstanding at controlling the Tha new .eve**- and eighth grade Weat- 2*E?* r^l^t»w-^ndTw*»ah^ Tannanbauni at contributed win r*y passing mMAek) and sating up offenefee shots. The fietd girl* leoroees team tort by only three oftenek. ana of Evan Sonar, Sagtv Edslnwn goal* In their drat gam* againat MiMburrvShort and Soott Cattonder ptoyed mteWg«itty and HOLVTmNrrvnucK HHM teat Saturday. Ottenee piajwm Sara Beth fe SSST-Ss 5S53SSSSSStlrakMaty to keep tha pressure on the Sormr- Holy Trinity tnterperoonlal School o» Waal- Euwer, Aubrey MoOovem, »*a*i Priestley, •et HtHs detenee. Strong running by Juatin field's track taam ttad a number ot top patfomv ohargaoffre tndlm. whowon by two. raaoh. CtoM Cambria and Adrtonne Darr farmed a West, Jaff Oraanlaw and Jeff Shutts kept th* ancas m latt 8*urdays Ptaiola MamorW U» 8p*«to. ** FaUasood and Vanasa •, Wart Wlndaar 1 •olid front agakwl MWbum'* attack. Qoai re- Rangers within reach. With two minute* re- Track Meat held at Monsignor Fwrert High helped hoW od lha What 8«c whit. 6rtn Oa> Th. Bharparwoton wotiad Wart Whidaor a spontibUito. war* abry ahved by maining, tha Rangers were kntiy reward*! School hi Btaton tstand- • 3 Smon living • Bug Frw _,, ton«, Sn Mantv T« DowUng. Peggy 1-0 toad bator. Egan avanad th. (car. with • Cperr and other, fought hart to hold oil tha • Uniquely Designed For You •rjoasnot»4)plytoeontracti«lre*dysm11*r) s(oui I;O\KD I ,il! I til li

||!^rt!rteia«JlrV wW refract results of team not pieylng during a two weak reporting 4Mohe* raportsd by 8 p.m. Sunday. Everyone period wW drop thre* places. AH aoores must 3n tha taddar Is allowed two free^**2. Simon Lack, 13. John Fol^, 17 Jacob/Jacob, 18. Clev«noer/Cle- Tlrone, 14. Mark Oaaleman, 15. Simon Lee, te. venger, 19 OeSantis/DeSantls, 20. Parker/ Dwlght Evans, 17. David Printz, 1B. Ted Moss, Parker, 21. Flynn/Flynn. 19. Stephen Satkln, 20. Charts* Carl, 21. Mike McQtynn, 22. Jam.. QouW, ?3. Emi. Jacob, 14. Mat Blackburn, 25. Vaughn Harris, 26. Paul SPORTS BRIEFS Hatias, 27. Hugh Cowman, 28. Mike Waiters, ft9. Jim Osllslo, 30. Joseph Sobala, 31. Steve SOUND OFFI {Parker, 32. Rick Lawson, 33. RudoHo Betan- Got a score to report? Have a story or fea- I oourt. 34. Tom McClellan, 3S. Jim Bender, 36. ture idea? Or do you just want to vent your (Jtey* Goodrmn, 37. Joseph Donnolo, 38 spleen to the local sports editor? Dewey RalnvHIe, 39. Tom Detrano, 40. Mike If your answer to any of the above ii 'YMI,' , 41. Hal ftteh, 42. NeaJ Snrlow, 43. please call James Reilly at 276-6QO0 or tan to: 2764220. Our address Is: 102 Walnut Ave.. Einstein, 44. John Daton, New mem- Includ. Un Mbaneet, Donald Dortm, Ste- Cranlord, N.J. 07016. MaOl, Malt PaMrTrton Lyon, Niehota. LACROSSE CLUB ', Puong Vo, Alan Vo, Mike F.ldman and The Wntltold Lacrosse Club Is seeking vol- unteer coaches and manager*. Anyone Inter- *at*d In becoming a member of the Wetifletd WOMnrtWMLES Lacrosse Club or any questions concerning The following Hat shows the WariMd 1 registration can contact Ed Joffs (232-8705), Woman * Sing*. l***»r s4Mr the 14 matches John Flood (654-7441) or Lois Hely (233- ilayad through May 12, and akw Includes any 3M0). KW ptayers added to the ladder. All payers n nvmlndad that two ft*. chaHanges am al- LACROtSf OFFICIAL* NEEDED swed wkhln one month o) signing up. Tha The New Jersey Lacrosse Officials Associa- Find the missing naxt raportlng period conclude. • p.m. Sun- tion I* seeking quailed candidates to officiate lay, Match score, should be reported to Jean men's lacrosse In New Jersey. Cadet classes »owtr at 654-741.. are currently being offered. Interested candi- piece with a great rate I. Cindy Fechter, 2. Clara Karnkth, 3. Karen date* should call Tom Carr at 7824940 or 284- feme, 4. Elton Shapiro, S. Anna Murray, «. 7100, Ext, 8214. Helalna Washerman, 7. 0.1. Morgan, a. Pat on a Home Equity 0. Cheryl Robttns, 10. Joan Dreyer, 11. ON THE LINKS Itonica Qundrum, 12. Jan V.laaco, 13. Pamela The third annual Community Access Golf Wner 14. Lnlle StrM. ts. Andrea Lowartrteln, Classic Tournament will be held Monday, June Line of Credit 16. Diana Mroz, 17. Kathy O'NelH, 18. Ellen 17 at the Echo Lake Country Club In Westfield. Smith, 19. Ma Sharks, 20. Maureen Meytor, Community Access, a non-profit agency that J1. Susan Mackay, 22. Sherrt Bender, 23. helps teen* and adults with disabilities live In- ijeny Macrl, 24. Karen Fried, 25. Carol Grow. dependently, offers services and housing to 46. Paula Long, 27. Lorraine DeSorbo, 28. Pa- people with disabilities in Union, Essex, Ber- Hudson, 29. Carol Smlllle. 30. Oiane gen, Morris, Hunterdon and Passatc counties. Ino, 31. Janet Cornell, 32. Jill Loewer, 33. Tha event is expected to draw up to 1S0 ilnny Lelz, 34. Betsy Hogarth, 35. Beth Krc- golfers from businesses throughout the state Locke, S6. Joanmarle Kom. 37. Diane Barabaa, who will enjoy a day of golf, prizes, afternoon tH. Tina Wasllewski, 30. Pat Clark, 40. Char- barbecue, cocktail hour and dinner. Proceeds •litte Clevenoar, 41. Linda Coleman, 42. M»r- will benefit Community Access teens and *aha Dotrano, 43. MeNwa Qould, 44. Veronica adults. Sfiraenaway, 45. Andrea MacRltchle, 46. Eileen For more information and player registration, •fcsterman, 47. Marcia Sawyer, 48. Jill Sharp*. call Tara Romanoskl at 354-3040. S9. Sara Strohecker, 50. Rabecca Tambour- Jhne, 51. Theo Tambortana, 52. Rlkk. Thom- •fen, 53. Rona Pecker, 54. Janet Koehk*. SUMMER SOCCER The annual Raider Soccer Camp will be held this summer at the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood W MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES High School soccer complex. There will be two _ The Westfield Tennis Association's Senior sessions offered — the weeks of July 8-12 and •lion's Ladder got off to a slow start with only August 5-9. three matches reported this period. All match The directors of the camp are Tom •cores must be called in to Bruce Long at 654- Breznltsky, head coach ol the Scotch Plains- 1874. Deadline lor the next publication Is 8 Fanwood High School boys team, and Tom p.m. Sunday. Turnbull os Soccer Skills and Drills Inc., a year 1. Stan Karp, 2. Irwin Bernstein, 3. Mike round soccer tutoring school. focQIynn, 4. Elvin Hoel, 5. John Tirone, 6. John The camp is open to soccer enthusiasts in Oaftort, 7. Joe Candla, 8. Paul Hanas, 9. grades K-10 with special segments for goal- Charles Carl, 10. Dewey Oalnville, 11. Bruce keepers and Lady Raiders. For more Informa- 4_ong. 12. Ted Moss, 13. Lowell Dcak, 14. Saul tion and brochures, call Sreznitsky at 322-6102 Where do you want to go? Some place warm? Sunny? Orltlte, 15. Neal Snltow, 16. Ok* Haesier, 17. or Turnbull at 753-B240. iloo Donnolo. 18. Charles Gibtoo, 19. Ed ptnkman, £0. Len Albanese, 21. Vaughn Harris, PRE-K KICKS Here's a tip. Before you go, drop by or call PNC Bank or £2. Donald Dohm, 23. Hal Rich. 24. Hugh The Scotch Plains Fanwood Soccer Associa- Coleman, 25. Dan Hickey, 26. John Jackman, tion Is now conducting registration for Its Pre-K ^7. Mike Panagos. Soccer Program. Pre-K soccer Is an Instruc- Midlantic Bank. Where we'll set you up with a Home tional program designed for the very young ;< WOMEN'S SENIOR SINGLES and energetic child. J Several matches have been played in tha Children mus be at least four years old and/ Equity line of Credit. It lets you write checks for whatever 'Westfield Senior Women's Singles despite the or entering Kindergarten in the Fall of 1999. "Unpredictable weather. Call Gert Cohen at 233- The fee Is $10. •7520 lor applications, Information and scores. To register, call SPFSA Soccer at 322-3231 you need, like, say a trip to Aruba. Whenever you need to. ', 1. Georgia Aqulla, Z. Pamela eudz, 3. Char- or complete an application at Sideline Sports, Itotto ClevenHer, 4. Qert Cohen, 5. Paula Long, Park Ave., Scotch Plains. >Jp. Joanne Dugle, 7. Susan Fraser, 8. Ann La- like, say, tomorrow. For added convenience our Westfield Vtriara, 9. Janet Dolingei, 10. Tita Winnicker, CENTRAL JERSEY HOOPS CAMP ill. Susan Parker. 12 Carol Smillie. 13. Kath- The 23rd annual Central Jersey Basketball ryn Codella Gioia. Camp will again be held in July at the Law- office is located at 1 Lincoln Plaza. renceville School. The camp is directed by Neil MEN'S DOUBLES LADDER Home, athletic director at Somerville High, i The toltowlng lists teams standings for the Wayman Everty (Watchung Hills High's boys WTA Men's Doubles Ladder through May 12. coach) and Kathy Matthews, longtime suc- The next reporting period ends Sunday. All cessful girts coach at Union Catholic High In •cores should be reported promptly to Mel Scotch Plains. Blackburn at 233-6458. The camp's first week lor boys and girls ! 1. Good/Jackmin, 2. Chleas/Cincox, 3. ages 8-17 Is Sunday, July 14-Frlday, July 19. Vveiss/Zack, 4. CandiaCtrnirto, 5. Aiche/ The second week will run from Sunday, July L^llDlANTIC PNCBANJL 'lyons, 8. Lo/Vo. 21-Friday, July 26. A boy may attend camp for either or both sessions, while girls may attend A Subsidiary of PNC Bank Where Performance Counts ; WOMEN'S DOUBLES LADDER the first week only. . Following are the standings for the WTA The camp staff Is comprised primarily of high •Women's Doubles Ladder through May 12. school coaches and college players from ,The next reporting period ends 8 p.m. Sunday. Union, Somerset, Hunterdon, Monmouth, Mid- .Teams that don't play at least one match per dlesex and Mercer counties. -reporting period will be dropped three places. For more Information, call Home (654-5691) 'Ploaso report all ladder scores within three or Everry (654-5424) any evening or write to ".days to Andrea MacRltchle at 654-9375. Nell Home at 627 Hanford Place, Westfield, Equal Hautng Lender •' 1. Lee Perry/Cindy Fechter, 2. Kathy Os- N.J. 07090, t Introductory Annual Percentage Rate (APR) for variable rate hume equity credit line is in effect for first 6 monthly billing rwles for new homo equitvcthiuinrntaiily. Al'Rmavvarv ;trowskl/Ulllan Louie, 3. Karen Brown/Robin Bal- after that Ciirrent rate accurate as ol publication dale with PNC. Bank Premium Plan or Choice Plan or Midlanbc Bank Iiidhidlu! Oioice Banking Packjee or Portfolio Banking. Maximum iley, 4. Gentry Shlneman/Hlkke Thompson, 5. SOMOGYI SHOOT1NQ CAMP APR 18%. Property insurance required. Offer may t>e modified or discontinued at anv rime without prior notice and mav \-*i\ bv market. Member FDIC. Shelly Nichols/Carol Thompson, 6. Kathy The eighth annual John Somogyl Shooting O'Nein/Theresa Maori, 7. Patty Hudelson/An- Camp, co-directed by former state basketball drea Lowonsieln, B. Janet Cornell/Maureen championship coaches Nell Home and John Foley, 9. Unda Coleman/QInrry Lelz. 10. Epe Somogyl, will be held June 22-23 at St Pater's tai-i May 23,1998

Barcan is appointed Merged hospitals appoint to management unit locals to board of trustees Atlantic Health System, the orga- Also named to the board ing contract mamger of mental at Wilentz, Goldman nization formed by the recent • William H. Longfieid of WesV health programs. lie is also a trust»*J Stephen E. Barcan, a shareholder in Wilentz, Goldman & Spitaer, has merger of Morristown Memorial, field, chairman and chief executive ee tor Centenary College. **' been elected to the management committee of the lZVattomey Wood- Overlook and Mountainside hospi- officer of C.R. Bard, Inc. He served • John Frederick Itabachnkk, brHgrhmfd firm. He will also become -secretary and administrative tals, has named its first Board of on the Overlook Management Cor- MX>., of Westfield, is a diploma* of director effective Jan. 1. Trustees. poration Committee from 1980-95. the board of American Family"! Mr. Barcan, a Westfield resident, is ofrchainnan of the firm's land uW Members were nominated by the He serves on the boards of Manor Practice. He is president of thf•* environmental department spedattiing in all phases of land use approv- boards of each hospital and were Care, Inc., a health care and lodg- Overlook Hospital medical sta«£J als at aU governmental levels, related environmental and regulatory ratified by those boards. Herbert P. ing industries corporation; United and a member of the Overlook matters and litigation and appeals involving the approval and permitting Doeskin, past chairman of theDental Care, a leading HMO dental board of trustees. He is clinical process. He represents clients on matters involving site plan approvals, Mountainside Hospital board, is company; Health Industry Manu- sistant professor of family variances, subdivisions, developer agreements, access permits, reaming chairman. Clifford L. Michel, past facturers Association; The West cine at the University of Medicine applications, environmental permits and related litigation. chairman of the Morristown Me- Company, a manufacturer of OEM and Dentistry of New Jersey Mtdt j Mr. Barcan has been the firm's hiring partner for more than 15 years. morial board, has been appointed products and Horizon Mental cal School, and has a family praor- He is a member of the environmental and civil practice sections of the vice chairman-treasurer and Bar-Health Management, Inc., a lead- tice medical office in WestfleM. - Nfrw Jersey State Bar Association and is vice chairman of the land use tholomew A. Sheehan Jr., past practice section. He is also a member of the Middlesex County Bar chairman of the Overlook hospital Association. board, has been appointed vice McCabe named assistant vice president Mr. Barcan is a member of the board of trustees of the Westfidd chairman-secretary. Marc A. McCabe of Westfield was insurance brokerage and consult- Symphony Orchestra and is a past president of Temple Emanu-Q of In lieu of individual hospital recently promoted to assistant vice ing company. , wUtflld boards of trustees, "healthcare ad- Mr. McCabe also serves as He received his bachelor of arts degree from Columbia College in 1063 visory councils" are being estab- president at the Morristown head- tary of the alumni board at afd his JX>., cum laude, torn Rutgers University School of Law in 1966. STEPHEN E. BARCAN lished at each hospital. quarters of Aconiia Northeast, an HaUi biuinoas •chooi , FORBES NEWSPAPERS * UNION COUNTY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fnnwood, Cmnford, Gnrwood, Kenilworth

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BATHROOM REMODELING GUTTERS MASON PLUMBING For More Information SNOW I Us IN T. M. * R. Donald S. Rockefeller about the Business and "THE NA TION'S LARGEST AND OLDEST BA THTUB HEFINISHEi PLUMBING ft HEATING INC. Gutter Cleaning tractor WITH OVER 4* YEARS OF SERVICE" A Repair Service Complete Service Directory, 24 KARAT GOLD PLATING A CHROME PLATING • Alignment* • Enwgcncy Mrvtca Plumbing WE ACCEPT: • inttrKx/MMrtor houu pintmg C£ • FIM roof irwpvotiont • Waterproofing • Steps • & Call Joyce at cov/nrat TOTS wlQC Htvtc* onttr Heating • »4THTU» • SHOWS* • Qunw guard> IntlaNad v) mmovad Sidewalks • Potios 908/722-3000 NON-TOXIC SCHIKHtPI • Roof luM repined Service* ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE PRODUCT • OVICM UU1MYINC AVAILABLE • Fully insured • Foundations • Fireplaces WILL NOT PEEL. CRACK OR FADE, '!»$•• ofcoums • Senior cHti»n oitcounl ex. 6254 GUARANTEED!!! I- NO ACIB MTH • | For prompt courteous Mrvlca c«4t | State Uc. #4205 NO UMTHANt ,, COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Oil* HWUCT It A MICH CUM WMMtLAIH riWBH|| •755-0752^ fRCC CSTIMAT€S 276-8677 II )|( \ I H I I 1-8OO-652- BATH 90S-M9-5771 Union County

BUILDER DRIVEWAYS HOME IMPROVEMENT MARBLE RESTORATION EXTERIOR PAINTING

FULLY INSURED AMV CUSTOM 9UI10IH9 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES StWICU *JF WAYNE • Specializing In cotter shakn and MICHAEL !T SHORT Genuine Quality • FrM Estimates ail typt of wood Builders Inc. •GIORDANO • fuHy Insured MARBLE ' -CONTRACTOR* •20yr«. + • Painting oltf aluminum tiding to General Contractors fMASONRV AND ASPHALT RESTORATION PAVEMENT experience look Ilka naw ADDITIONS • CUSTOM KITCHENS MACHINE PAVER HijebtoeUgorunlt! • Exterior staining on all typas of wood STORE INTERIORS ' BACKHOE SERVICE BATHROOMS • DECKS ESTABLISHED 1972 MA*>U • CwtNin • LimctTOKic 25 Ymmrm Expmrtoncm * Fr— tmUmatma Tuuno • TtMucorr* • SUTI > Fulty Itwvnd COMPLETE RENOVATIONS (908)687-1711 9O6-8282 Toll Free (888)883-3200 NORMILE PAINTING (908)494-3561

KITCHENS & DECKS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PLUMPFR INFORMATION BATHROOMS DECKS UNLIMITED ABLE ELECTEIC Buzzelli CHAPMAN BROS. "If it's electric, we do it!" General Contracting Uc. #1428 We build oil sizes and shapes Custom Designed 10 year guarantee • REASONABLE RATES Kitchens A Baths • Plumbing • FULLY INSURED • Heating • Cooling All our woNnanized A • Maximize Your Space • • Custom Fit Your Environment > • Alterations • Repairs cedar lumber guaranteed • Fast & Efficient • • Air Conditioning MUCH Call us For a Free Estimates - FuHy Insured Most Business Men and Women FREE Estimate e$ SAVE 10% $g would never turn away customers. ™ Fully Insured *%» 276-1320 Ask for Frank S If you agree call 908-722-3000 ask for Joyce 1 For Free Estimate ™ 36 NORTH AVE., E. 908-276-8377 Uc# 11500 to advertise In this BUSINESS DIRECTORY CRANFORD • 908-276 8692 908-752-4774 CRANFORD SI # ,

Ar12

assifieINTRODUCTIONdS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- one close to home. See Weekend Plus

IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR SALE SIRVICKS GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES imdmrtltingptacadlnFarbat Nammpapan k aubfact tappt walbyttmPubkahar. W mmt tha right to oorracUy adH or clarify cof>y, to rafac* or cmcal any advartlaamant at any Wna. One Insertion $18.00/Week Gaja^^aML.*ceaptadiaitotp.m. Monday prior to publication. Your 4 linos, $2.00 each additional line aalaanpiaaantathmwmitauayouanumbarmthatlmaotthacanoaaationot a eta—mad ad. TM* la yourracord of cancaaatktn. U^UlamamJ^Ptaam chack your ad for arrora tha FIRST WCfK It appaar*. Five Insertions $14.40/Week Fotbaa Mawapapara mm NOTba raaponalbla lorIncorractad* altartha tint 1020-1060 2010-3100 4010-4230 waak, ForbaaamtimmnofinanclalraapontiblMytorarronortorthaoinlailon 4 lines, $1.60 each additional line per week EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE RIAL ISTATE ot copy, error HabUUy *hall not aueaad tha cost ot that portion ot apaoa oecttptad by auch arror. Major adfuttmarH claim* muec ba mada wNMn 90 Garage Sele $17.00 dayoftmolea, otharwi*a weft daHna will not ba conatdarad. iWa* MatarCard, chacktorcaah 5 lines. $1.00 each additional line. 'Blind 00* ?t1S.OO tor 30 day* boa rantal and matUng charga. • A*/ oapHal or bold lattan 90c par Una, pat waak Call your sales imWUBLMaWOt^aM Cta$*Mad rat** ara commlaalonabla to foogntwad agancf** at 19% representative for details 5010-5100 8010-5710 •010-0540 i CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS 8, SERVICE DIRECTORIES In-Column Advertisers QUIDKS • MONDAY 2:00pm Appears every week In Classified REAL •STATS IN-COLUMN • MONDAY 4:00pm 1-800-559-9495 To Place An Ad call Monday thru Friday AUTO IN-COLUMN • MONDAY 4:00pm Outside New Jersey CAMKRA IWADV APS • MONDAY 4.00pm 1 -800-559-9495 8:00am - 5:00pm 1-908-722-3000 IN COLUMN CLASSIFIED • MONDAY 4:00pm Legal Advertisers REAL ESTATE TAB • THURSDAY 6:00pm Outside New Jersey Call 1-908-722-3000x6203 AUTO/CLASSIFIED DISPLAY • FRIDAY S:00pm 1-908-722-3000 CMNM S daya/4 nights. Undflf* ' " Moa„ t M «| v Had ttckata. •aTt/coupte. 14SsV«t*>41S1 sULSsM Mon.-S«. tAM-10PM CMIM WANTBO- Pal THANKSOIVIMO NO- RONNIE'S AUCTION aaalii %**) ajffaaal Papa VENA TO ST. JUOf- SERVICE t PINN HNATOM- •LAW-KHOi pa aaa- • ROWNNINOS L.C. monayr'o'a+gn, stampi Holy St. Judf, Apostle We Msndle all kinds of 12/0.S. Used one* In psvar Ooed cond, 10-it S ft Fish- acraa «oW. old |aweirv I and Martyr, great In vir- Auctions. Special!ling In boa. MOO tor both. SOS- ft. ecraed. 6I6.0O0/B0. HHTW- CaNtora satrllngV EetaWS and Col - tu* and rich In miracle's, Antiques, toys, Tools, IMAGE GALES 737-1010 T433 eves. Also Cat 112 Qradar, lections •0B-78J-0B40. near kinsman of Jetus Art, Glass, Estates, good eond. new paint MMOMUMTT NHTt Raab Cam, 4 «oomflai# Chrlal, faithful Interces- Divorce, Bankruptcy, AHCA0I GAMES- lor i4t00. 64t-03M Ava., Fktmjngjon. 2. •or ol all who Invoke AND APPRAISALS, Buy homes, plnball, video, 100% Natural Crsaml your special patronage In ing Small let , or P1SCATAWAY- M Elae- pool skeeball, jukes, BOOKSALI NaN«M t tint* of n«ed. To you I Estatee, 11 YEARS IN 2120 ConatfAmant Bauttejua man Ava (off Williams more. New and recondi- New PtotOfMI * cWldrena NO Bid* C hava recourse from the BUSINESS. PLttASE DOUBLE TAKE St.) Frl. ft Sat. S/24 ft 25,tioned, fully warranted. books, at ovor 60% oft Call o Any conX-Wli travalT dtpth of my heart and CUP AND SAVE. High quality woman's de- 9am-3pm. No aarly birds. Also purchase or trade covared prices, for retail. ,'toao • Singles Organ- slsnar cloinlnfl and ac- Clothee, baby Items, Calf S34-1O80 your names. TNI PUN us Qlendala Avt. Edi- Qod has given such* NOTICE: All OARAGE eaaaorlas-Arntanl, Calvin Household Hams HOUSt S0S-371-S444 son NJ tOa-777-0700. NATURAL OUNI, IWOHOl, 1030 • Last ft Pound Klein, Escada, Valentino, KMVtS, MIUTARIA-NJ great power to corns to SALES MhrtfutMffMf P1SCATAWAV- «1 Cur- 1040 - Ptntmli my assistants. Help me ft Chane*. AH Itema ara at ft Fad. lie. Top cafh 10M • Coming Events •r* PAYABLE IN AD-least 75% off tha orlg. tis Ava. Sat, tun, ft Mon or anUblodca. Purs Mack " House calls madb. In my present and urgent joro 5/25- S/27, t-4pm. Some- tOfO • Anneuncementa pMHlon. In return I prom- VANCE by cash, con. 2 locations; 855 Angus tfom local larm. thing tor everyone. Qfaln tadi laifiosjc • tfvM^. it* lo mika your name ch#ch, VISA or Master Paaaalc Ave. West Caid- known and csuae you to weil 2O1-SOS-S6SS and dous. M« fk, hatvw or HtOM MKH »A«- lbr Card. For • quota on PISCATAWAV- Estate GREAT RESULTS WITH quartan, cut to your eu*- postcards, shaat music, be Invoked. (Say 3 Our 7S2 Morrts Tpk, Short Sale. S4 D Old New Brurv tom ordsr, vacuum- old toys, bsssoaii Hsma, X040 Fathers, 3 Hall Mary*. 3 cost, PNWM call Hills 201-S94-S4S4. Both awlck Rd. Frl. Sat. Sun. Panoneta Glory Bs's). SI. Jude, storas now opan Sun. packad * labatod. TNs is camaras, mlliiary, TVy, 1-M0-559-94SB. 5/34, 25 26. t am each NOT a frosMr plan. CALL Worlds Fair, fountsfn pray for us and all who noon-apm dty. 40's ft SO'a furn. FORBES CLASSIFIEDS OlsnwvOw farm. paws. CaH 2T3K7TT. Invoke your aid. Amen. BOUND BROOK glass ware, llnnens, pot '»/» WITHOUT GLASS- COMPUTE* 4M ISM HOUSE BALES UHLD corinn e~ 9M432-2122 (Publication must be IS W. Untan A*e>., I pans, cedar chest. Top ..v CupR, • WAHTIO er, doting grandparent*, SPECIALIST— Networks Flndetne Ave.) HUOE Straat, 5/25 10-4 (Rarltan clothes ft much morel it- :;NOWMODJLE— flK^o custom apps. Repairs, MEMORIAL DAY ava to Walnut to B). Anti- Md, caialoo, 24 hours, CAS mo a 'lots of love I loit of \ Orivu Uoo, 1005, formula Z. 2K 4~ 1-«00-333-9I>4 opportunities await your Sales ft Upgrades. Point WKEND SALEt Frl-Sat- que*, cotlectlbles, Rattan WATCMUNQ.- 441 Val- «»' >u\ot*iR SET— blond, eon- Sale Ad and Receive August. Become a Host WCIQKT UFTtNO WAR REUCS WANTEO temporary, 6 chairs, Qual. aqulp. Incl. bar- BEDMINSTER-OLDW1CK Famlly/AISE Call 1-800- table & buffet china clos- AREA- Box stalls In SIBLING Ewcrds, uniform*, med- • FREE Signs bait* ft stand, 235 Ib. als, patches, helmets, et, $250. Ethen Allen 2 walghts, bsnch, slact bright, airy barn. Superb SUPPORT SYSTEM clvii war items, 638-5243 pine end/storage tables, • Rain Date Guarantee vlbr bstt, mach. S250/BO care tor your horses! NO SHUT IN? i coffee table, $50 ea. $800 VSlUt.908-754-4424 mud! Ail-day turn out. 908-756-6104 Large ring. Protl trainer You talk—I listen 2020 WOLFF TANNING avail, for dressage, x- Call for mote Into Appliances FURNITURE— Orthope- Hours: Monday - Friday BEDS- Tan at Horns. country, stadium lump- JUST TALK, INC dic twin box spring 4 REACH OVER 300,000 READERS.' Buy DIRECT and SAVEI ing, clinics. Fabulous trail MW-3S9-S175 mattress. $99. Wooden 8:00am-5:00pm Commtrclal/Homs units system. 325. THANKSGIVING NO- APPLIANCE SALE bunk bed headboard & from $199.00 low month- 908-832-2122 VENA TO ST. JUDE- Relg. $65, washer/dryer frame $59. Ping Pong ly payments. FREE Color Holy St. Jude, Apostle $75. Fully guar'd.also table $49. Free weights 4 Catalog call TODAY 1- and Martyr, great In vlr-service $19.95. 908-751- bench. $59. Exercise 800-642-1305 3080 lue and rich In miracles, 7209 bike $15. 19 Inch TV $30. Adopt**** Pats near kinsman of Jesus 10 speed bikes $ 20. „ Mail With Check or Money Order To: Christ, lalthful Interces- PRE-0WNED each. Steros $30 to $50. sor ot all who invoke APPLIANCES Call 908-463-3458 Classifieds Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876 2160 ADOPT A FRIEND AND your special patronage In ————•^^^___—^^^—^___— Wantad to Buy A SMILE- Somerset lima of need. To you I Guaranteed $B5. and up. WICKER- White furnl. Regional Animal ftheiiar have recourse from the Major appliance repairs. ture. ael, sofa B5 inch. & has pet* of all sizes snd Call 906-324-7566 Lounge chair w/ottoman. OR CALL 1 -800-559-9495 depth of my heart and & coffee table. SEt for SiOOO-*10.000 paid for species for adoption at humbly beg to whom WASHER— S75. Dryer. $500. 908-789-9731 antlqus orisntst rugs. reasonable cost. Missing Qod has given such $65. Stove, $75. Refrig- Name: Jamas Proctor 90S-S4S- a Pet? For more Informa- great power to come to erator. $170. Can deliver. 4S68. 1-800-358-7847, tion cell 725-0308. my assistance. Help me Coior console TV $100. In my present and urgent Pis call 722-6329. ADVERTISE IN Street' A BUYER OF ALL petition. In return I prom LIONEL & Flyer train., 3090 Ise to make your name YOUR CLASSIFIED AO FORBES Civ: Hobbyist pays top dollarl known ancf cause you to CAN BE PUBLISHED IN Arty condition, ags, or m be invoked. (Say 3 Our 113 NEW JERSEY CLASSIFIEDS quantity, 908-271-5124 Fathers, 3 Hall Mary's, 3 NEWSPAPERS WITH State: Zip: $$$ ALL LIONEL. n/ES, Glory Be's). St. Jude, ONE EASY PHONE CALL FEI LEVEL DRESSAQE- pray lor us and all who AND FOR ONE LOW AND WATCH AMERICAN FLYER- and othsr toy trains. Col- trslner. Tha barnes are invoke your aid. Amen. PRICE. FOR ONLY Phone: locatsd In Qedmlnster/ (Publication mutt be S219.00 YOUR AD WILL YOUR lector pays highest pric- es. Call 1-800-484-4671 Hlllsborough taking stu- promised. This novsna REACH OVER 1.2 MIL- VISA/MC#: Exp.: dents and horses for has never been known to LION HOMES BUSINESS or 201-829-1006 Dressage, Hunter equita- fall. This prayer is to be THROUGHOUT THE BUY1N0) CAMERAS ft tion, lumping and for said lor 9 consecutive STATE. CALL FORBES FIH in 1 Character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. Additional lines add $1 each, use separate sheet ot paper If necessar) Photo Equip. 1 pc. or pleasure. We hava horse days). My prayers have CLASSIFIED AT 1-800- whole studio. No available for lease and been answered: ET 559-9495, ASK FOR GR polarold/movie. sell. Call Benny 908-6B5- JOYCE oW 0644 Mhy23,i966 A-13 AT YOUR SERVICE 4010 - Adult Day Cart 4060 - ConvaltMnt Ctrt 4120 - Inturanct 4175 - Moving 4020-ButJntM 4090 • Htalth Car* 4140 • Ugal 4190 - Party * Enttrtainmtnt 4040 - Child Cart 41 OS • Incomt Tax 4150 - Loans ft Fintnct 4210 - Professional 4050 - CtMfting 4110 • Instruction/Education 4170 • Miscalltantout 4225 • Seasonal

I WILL CAKE FM YO4M APT!., HOMtS, SMALL STOCK MARKKT- Qol ALPHAUTKJDZ CHILD- In my SPIaint- OFFICIt. Waakly, Bl- 1«a*Un. Anytime POUSH AOOICV-Spa- PtANO A OMOAN LES- you alaaplaaa In NJ? If 'Abeoluli" lowest mliei DRAKES SMALL A flaw cMM ajay cara toid homa. Lunch/Snacki whly. Ltl ma maat your you would Ilka Invaat- on aH •small' or "large' cantor opening aeon In n««dt aOS^MSTti claHxIng In oMar 4 aick SONS- B.3., MM in ENOINE REPAIR your «•«( ear*. Send provldtd. call 7S5-1312 cara. Houaakaapara liva- parformanca, all igai mant ratuma that ara in- TO: Karty AMOC Bo. flaMlawTcnraWng daxad to tha UP 600 Call 9684693 ROI IH, Oarwood now for Sept. CaH far CLCANHHI Hamoa/AfMa/ in/out, Exae. raf.,«62- and lavala. Convanlant. fleaaonable ratesl Condai/LOW RATES 02M Naw Bruna. LOG. Call wlih tha principal guaran- amaM ofSeaa. Ltc#O0M0. 07027 mara Infa A krecnute teed, call Dm Parlllo, ORANO OPENINQ soBTSTss {40-). Prof, quality ivc. MS-545-g282. IV. mig. Are SupR incl. raliabla. EKC Mt/LPN/CHHA Capital Idaaa for Informa- NIRVANA you looking (or afford- iafa. 9Oa-754-i$74 Carol. Ara you intaraitad in PIANO LISSOM- In tion. MS-2SS-3SM Personal Cars Massage paoplaT Wa ara Intar- your homa. Branchburg, Cantir. Often Brook able Ufa Inauraneel can car* In my homo by Cm TUMNCO OOWM PON A cart. 10yra. wp. Nan CLE ANIMQ wnwen aatad in you. CaH Brldgawatar, Hlllibor- BOa-424-BOQO ii»» mgnit. clerical. Suia>enelene. IN HOMI CHILD CAM Invoicing, ornputir help CLIANINO StRVICKS- CaH 80S-S48- ;U7 OuMamMrw Tick Llva In/Ltva Out 41*0 l rn Part Tlnw/Full Tlma Raiiombly rataa Eip. PNIPANATION- Fad- own transportation. CaH aral, Hi, Hi a PA, by In lha CfaiafNeo*.' TVPISBTTIN1. Flyers, ! ZJ!!ZL!22L CNtL* CAM- In After School 757B71Z foimt and r ich morel Call 9Ofl-7S4-WM or appt. In your homa. (40- REASONARLL PRICES. 201-593 -BOM) tVCMNQS tiO «ao Flrat oonauHa- wow amafcar. aap t rafa, «on froa. •0t-762-0»69. 41S0 CaH Wa-424-M! J SSS47S1 Crinlofd PIT avanlnai AOVIHTISI ON THI SM.SNCtlNI REPAIR INFANT CAM- Small tuning $7hr Call 201- Laava Maaaaja. INTERNST— Reach mil- •IV.- Lawn mowere, •WB^sawi* vawvaro raglatarod Hillaboro 6275126 .ncuMiw tractora, bloweri, trim- gioup 12 yra. axs. CM. iiiona of uaara wortdwwa mara, sic. Free p/u A rati, Afford. UtTOM with your product, aar- •em/Qan«aVYo RSSMyiM Wll^e weOBftWjM HOUSCCLtANINO M ANY CREDIT vlc«. CaH NOW for apo- in the Cfaiafflatff iMMD Dal. SQt-e2t-S974 yote? M MMr BBj h Exc. rala., raiaonabia Raal Eitata Rafianca 7 dal FREE offarl Don't be j^feHaMa) Lman •• mli MIOOLtHK MOM- will ratat, dapandabla. Som- daya 9 • 8. Morlgaga left behlndl BOO-40e-M1e cara for your child In my aritl County 4«S-a4M, Ext. 4910. UCCNMED homa. Includaa maali, 3MM74, 321-M1S Monay Unllmitad, LTD. moron* ere* 211 Hwy 78, Morganvllla, MVRS.EXP. «n«cii», •ctiviU#», lun k CIDAR PICNIC loti of carl. Plaait call KITCHIN CAHINITt Ckoaalnj Vayr p)l«hi N.J. t6#-«O7-2rio. LI- TASLIt- Cuaton •M-7t4t1M CLIANCO- Dull itleVy, C A MakMtakMtf t\e canaad Mongaga Bankar, mida, Any alia or ihipe. A HOaM AWAY PROM nickad. ictatchad 4 worn lyonaMoni A CouraCoraa For NJ. Dapt of Banking POOL* • HOME- *O wra. e«p. MOM Of 1- Will arm rapalrad. Kitchan Woman- CaH Marilyn Co- Order now for your SOURTIN* SIR- UM- Immadlata Memorial Day ptenk. Naw, Service, rebuild,' VICI-Tha wayto s o for TLC to your Inlanl/Tod. Tuna Up. XH-755-1877 llar, M.r.M.A. Altan- Call Warty 70<-S0T1 opening, fraa lit, set' ESTABUSMBO- In my Manvlila homa. 20 maam Inc. »0«-76S-W« tt for alructurad lattla- amaH buainiaaeal Re> aato provlder/recreatlon ttiera- MR. A MM. TS manli, innultlii, lottar- prlcai. All Work Co. yn. axp. 908-5265052 HOT NtW INTIRNIT BOa-369-3000 piii /Mom hai opaninga Complata dining t n- COMPUTIH TUTOH- laa, Inturmca clalmi and MALI— rooking for now £SSe>railSiNi( -^* in my Hliltboroujh •UMMCNTIMf auaj pair larv. Ftaa Eit. Raai. Laam how to uaa your mortgagaa. 1-iOO-3l8- f A L.OVINBJ. UPRNO- •dverHeera. PuT your ad POOLS- Pool Pkg. IromJ account! payseiea, re> home, with larga yard. In my DunaHan homi. Rain. 808-235-2064 comp. In your home. I 3SI2 J.O, Wantworih, lha on tha information aupar •58>8. Alio complete tar-; ^^BWBka^SAaWA^^a * AueftaB amaSAMtflhli tMM A BOFD—fftom o f Indiv. A group play In- Eipar d. loving Mom. natloni only dlract pur- POUSH WOMCN- Will coma to you. fun and highway. For fraa Info, vice A repalra C * Mi A tea ftHnaja. Call now I provldaa • fun, ae* A cluding: Saitc eWHe ac- Rail. •WTIMMa aaay way to warn. CaH chaiat. call »oa-7U-S447 Pooll 1-800-71B-7S65 , Q.I.P. ServEea, me. aaucaMenal anvfcaiifnent tivity, craita. muilc, clam your houaa, low Paul so* ssi-Msi I1MH3 ^gu tiijAls# aW ^BkafljMaW af^BB yimii A tpeclal event a. ThaCMyCuMMl prlcaa. rafarancaa upari- APC t«S-«4t-«»70- TOM'S LA«VNMOWIR Cart, •m»ha4raa So. EXCELLENT Refe. avail. Fimlly Child Cwa ancad 90B«B5JO«». ! OALVACKV Start 1SS% naw cradit SatY*aa.-AH makaa A 4337 Ctrt Carth) • Ina • t/C CPfl Ptaniat-Teacher ma NOW! 100% Lagal. lMr4M4 #W3 tot-zu-Tsoe THI POLISHIO LOOK modala.Waaalaatara.Tili WMJTl-tOTt l«l*n mara.Chalntawa.Frai ••Mry. theetreek, * ArFOMQAWJ CAM- EXCBLLtWT CHUB Prof, with a parional McaNy. mil DEBIT CONSOLI- ABC DJ'S MtmmUoiu My homa. euwmmer CAM- Uctf., PW1 AM, louch No crawa, C«p aCe-8t8-06M DATION- IMMEDIATE aat.P/U,daWary,f»»OM« mm mtie. Raa. demit"*' In- CPU, playroom, lanced n«n. Rita. Schadulao to RELIEF! Too many CLEAN OUT DJ'i for ad Occaalona e miumi fint/up. 1at Aid, CPRyard. »O. Mid. 7S5-3964. your naidl. 8M-7B54 OWTAN mtm- as dabti7 Ovardua bllliT SSAMSTHESS; con*. A•T-TMW T Raduea monthly pay- YOUR CLOSET! 90e-27a-8S4» .peat eawer kMMre. Other UP. CNHA CAM- m a». All atylaa, from mantt 30-60% Ellml- Spaclallilng In Women'd I CAN DRAW 1 »M|RM|UIM HI my Plieataway hama. AH 1 CLIANINO LADIIt- ROCK TO RAM. Pick or nataa Inlaraat. Slop col- ANVTHINOI Porlralti, & Children ! clothing. At| •gat, maala provldad. Will eltan your homa or ftflQBjfSt 1lt lM#jOn IV99 lacllon eallari, Raatora USE FORBES character ikolchai for tiratlons, cuilom doslgnt '•utnaa Services. 80S- for it men. Avar, aaat Raaa. ralaa, Flax. hra. alfica. Low prlcta. S dayi in citt»m*n oMlg. ftafa avail. cradit. NCCS, nonprofit. partial. Raaionabli utlng your raatcrlal. ca| uoovfe ir»Ttn •M • MB-34W p»r wtak. MO-ISS4 oqwaat TW-4M3 S0O«SS412 CLASSIFIEDS! ratal. S0a-S4a<094« atl 6pm. 906-494-2924 <

A Guid* To Local ProNrUionols Servicing Your Needs For: • 4030 - Carpentry • 4130 - Londtcaplng & • 4070 - Electrical "Tre e Cor" e 4075 - Gutter* 4160-Maionry • 4080 - Handyman Service* 41 BO-fainting • 408S - Hauling I Clean Up 4700 - Plumbing • 4100 - Home Improvement Heating A Cooling • 4125 - Inkwior Decorating) 4720 - Roofing MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME • 4127-Krtdtent 4230 - Wallpapering LANDSCAPING MASON GRIFFITH FAINTING 8hrub/Tree InataHatlon So. Plfd. Int. A Ext. Warl 4200 Mulch/Stone; Seeding CONTRACTORS papering. Powsrwaihlng Ffaiail. 9SS*ateV1irr, rTPM Affordable. 906-469-7701 SpeclaHilng In all typaa of masonry: Brick work, NAVE YOUR HOMI •LaWTMCAL- AN typaa LAWN CARE- Spring block work, concrete, clean-ups A grass cut- PAINTED of wiring, Sirvlce etc. Fully Insured. Fraa For under f 200. A/C A HBATINO TECH. ohangaa k paddle fane. ting. Fraa Estimates. Call Mln. Byrl Comm. A Ind. FREE! Anthony 908-722-1705. ammeter HOME PORTRAITS Ue. ft»»2 •M.|rt-47BO exp. Oood driving LAWN MAINTENANCE NO JOB A wonderful Gin record. Top pay, van W fLRCTlHCAL- Froa Eat. AC , Hiahh tnauranca, Upgradaa. A.C, IMRHOVlMlliT PBOtl All phases Incl, Thatch- TOO SMALL 908-78S-2660 NAULMM A CUANUt* Ing, Shrub Trimming t Vaci., Profit Ihirlng , •RICCIV1 DCTAUD IMTOWMA ON LAWN CARE- At rates 908-S26-3M0 HOUSE PAINTHM TempmsWe k>o. Call 722- ll bt you can't paaa upt Lot ui Inafallatlon, Spring WtWtUOCMCOHm*e do your yartl work. Lawn, Ctoan-Up. Jeff 783-6741 MASONRY- Patloi Ext/tnt., Wallpapering 7080,i shrub, hedge trimming • sloops, walka. Etc. No FREE ail, Quality work LAWN MAINTENANCE Way 9»8-T»7-»»t7 ATLAS H.UMBIN0 •uetmcuM You CiaiWo Ham Home BBaV4B8>eAa8 job to email. Frea oat. St.llc.S02i. Bollare/waler- S0M4M411 Complete Yard Mainte- Franklin area. 828-2741 HOUSBPAINTINO 1t*Si- Celling fana nance Co. Fully Ins, a. heiteri, all lypat 61 from SS9, roof fana com- •FASTt Improvement 8PICIAL- Free 2nd plumbing. BBS-BJf-OTBa;. ALL TVMSCUANUM Peillclde Uc. Free Eit. MASONRY- Att Typaa coat, gutter cleaning, pktta tut. 72»-7»7 HHBuHngH , DamolWODlW , no CaH 908-722-8210 10 yaara Experience ATLAS PLUMBING HtLLTOa* SLCCTRtC aFflEEl Resource window with with aver |obatoo W g or small fraw Free Eatlmatee eat. paint Job. Free axil St.Ho.BO11. Bollera/water- Calling Fana. Service eat. S08>M|-7M7 M A A THEE SERVICE Call 908-S2«-J3M Services A cut above the baatl matea. Wa can paint your heatera, all typai al Upgredei, Poat Light a. •EFFECTIVE! plumbing. B09-841-C7B6, Froa EM. Ue.# 11373 CLIAN (H> ATTICS WINDSOR With prlcn below the MASONRY- All types faded aluminum aiding lo LANOSCAPINO look Ilka naw. Bemta* Yards rait. Frea Eit/Fully Ina. Sldewalki, atapa, CENTRAL. AIR- Beit Lawn culling, light trim- 24 hr emergency service Concrete work, Brick t 908-581-7194 Prices on RepltcemenJ, RONSON BLRCTRIC- Fraa Eat. ming, A MULCNINO. Btocki. Mm. exp. CaH Call Rudy 7»1-B>1S 1-800-551-4477 909-789-0752 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR cac, turn, will unite. 67?- Frea att. 908-722-1952 John at 1700or 600546-6767 fana, root fana, outside CLEANUP A LI0MT CARPENTRY A ROOF- ouatnyntanaflaABatfi MIKE'S TREE SERVICE Experience. Quality work. lighting, sve. changer HAUUMO- of aH typaa INO- repair. Celling A Insurance Restoration Tree A stump removal, Fully Iniured, leaaonable FORECAST HEATING ft appliance hook-upa, and Fraa aatimaiaa. inaurod. floor porehis, atape, 12 years experience LAWN CUTTING pruning, brush chipping, ratal. Call 908-3B2-107S AIR CONDITIONING CO much more. Uc. SS32, Low rataa. Wa work paint. CaW 388-8020 Relerancea A Guarantiee AFFORDABLE leg apHttwg, wood chips. All maionry work. Fraa Sales/ Service call todayn«-Mi-3»54. 908-722-5882/638-5065 Mill 908-722-3235 animate. •06-666-sm. J.B.M. PAINTING Ina., fraa ait., 25 yra. woefcande-Call_Tony CERAAtK TILE Int./Ext. Professional Installation i Resd/Comm. 66MS24 e«p., CaHBOa-T82-B(Ha. •?S1 Ramod«Ung, InataHatlon afring MULCH/STONE- Pick OUAUTY MASONRY Quality work. Affordable LEAFCL1AN-OP and ropalr. Free etii- SHEETROCK A Lawn malnt. Spring Up or prompt delivery. Slope, Sidewalks, Patloi ratea. Fiee Estimate METAXAS PLUMBING A 43072 matei. BOa-238-7915 SPACKLI- Patchea lo claan-upa, fertilizing, Retail or Wholesale. Basement waterproofing Jaion, 627-1972 HEATINQ- Repair*, (ri- Snowptowina walla, will build a finith mulch, Topioli * all Eagli Fence • Supply Iniured. Fraa Estimate! •tallation and alterna- OAC all. lniurad.90a-9«8-270i typaa of landscaping. NINA KALLAS- Painting CaH James 7844506 908-526-6775 Call Mark SOB4M-I0BI t Paperhanglng, Re- tions. Free est. Lie. CONSTnUCTIOM Rich 906-754-1268 10227 908-725-5896 ,, NILLA'S CLBANINQ A •ddrttona, Oormora, Ra- SPACKUHQ, PAINTING PANZARELLA LAND- YOU NEED MASON pairs. Plailer/Sheetrock. CARPCT INSTALLATION CARTHtO You call I haull piacatnant windowa ano Spacalizlng in restoring A • LANDSCAPCR SCAPING- Cleanup, WORK CONST And we 27 yra. e»p 322-4030 NATALE PLUMBINQ/ t, Salot at Wholaiala Dobila removal of all Doors. All phases of car old crack damaged pla Lawna cut, fertilized A Lawn Main.,Trimming. S want to do II. Brick, HEATING- No Job too Prlcea. Cuitom Work. tar walla A calling. Rn seeded. Spring clean up, block, concrete, patloi, OLD GUV PAINTING kind, 80a-7M-M75. pantry. Fraa Eat. 90S' ma- pifd, see-ooso Need Int. Painting 7 big or small. Coll 90MSS-MI1 aonable rataa. roto tilling , power wash- maybe a garaga or i. 90l-32i-42M LIC.B322 SUPRSMC RBJMOVAL 9O6-692-8814 ing, Call now for 10% olf ROSE GARDEN - Land- You name "t-we'll do It. Call Tha Old Guy EXRTnjOOS Yard, Household, Attica DRIVEWAYS- Parking * Free Eat. Forfa A Soni scaping . Spring Clean' Uia thla A« anal get •06-755-1104 OIL TANK - MCKt Wood floor inauning • Spring Cktanup lota. Black topped, STEVB BUHUR 908-2414359 upa. Landscape Design 10% Off. Wa give tree et- Removed or Sand Filled flnlining. Pickling A atoned, sealed, Batalui CONSTRUCTION PAINTING 140 PER Doors, SlWer* Construction Demolition Lawn Maint. Fully Insurd timatel. Will do work In ROOM- Mln 3 rma. Your Quality Service al AtfoM- Cuitom Staining. Free blocks. 90t.722.1M* Residantal/Commarcial BEAR PAWS Free Eat. 756-7563 able Prtcea 908-560-730.5 aPorcnei Eat. Fully Inturid. Lot ' Contractors, Homo Own- N.J. K PA. Call paints. Immediate eit. 16 0S1 ers. Fraa Estimates Quality work at competl Stump Removal 61O-789-02M • (BBOaO-iBert OECKS BY Uva rates. We do It ALL Int. Curtlout, Prompt, ROTOTILLING yra tup. 954-2461. OIL TANKS from basement to roof, Competitive MS-OO77 Sand filled or ramovod. ALL ASPCCTS- IrKertor, BUILDERS OENCRAL TROY BILT3, Established PAINTING by BRUSH- Extarlor Homo Repair, RaasonaMo Free) Eit. Office Interiors. Fully In- WORKS- all llndi, bldg East Coiat Marina Sor. 4JQ7S sured. Reference! avail CLEAN-UP* Qardem aa low as $35. QuttareL Sldlnfl, Dooft, 9OS-707-8A4J LAWN MOWING Custom lawn work. Free repalrt. E»p * Reliable, Wld, Wtcnaoa Bte able. 90B-968-7042 Steve 906-526-5134 PLUMBING A HBATINQ DECK* DECKS DECKS PRUNING est. 908-725-3228 inc. iWS TANK REMOVAL A Prompt profeaalonal ter- Low rates. Qood service. Fraa 19 page picture bro- Supreme Landscaping CHRISTAOORE PAINTING Drain cleaning. Free esti- MX PHASES OF HOBJt OUTTEftS A LEADERS chure A a it. TC Car- TESTING vlce at reaonable rates. PAINTING Exterior/Interior fraa est. Throughly cleaned and From 1290. Erwtromantat Fraa eat. 908-72S-4623 Spring Cleanup. Mowing mates. License #101 tB. MTAM Irttarlor/OMartor, AAADRYWAUA pentry 808-84X398 Professional Painting Us hard to beat our pric- Call John 968-8634 . wlndowi, doora, batfv fluahed. Quality scream SPACKUNQ Remediation A Assets- Trimming, Planting Fully Ina. Raaa. Fraa Erf. es! Neat and Reliable. oma. paMlng, ate. Call Installed. Repair work Ovar 20yra EKD. Sheei- DRIVEWAYS- Patios, ment. 9O6-692-8707 Walk! I Patios 605-9249 Call S.W. Painting walks, drainage work, CREATIVE LAND- 276-1127 SCHNEIDER PLUMBING John8Oa-7*4-M27 done. "Ill be there to do rock, Painting A Carpam- SCAPE- Lawn Main- T J'B LAWN A LAND- Nobody Coven It Beltetl (906) 6475436 State tic. 4676. Service, the Job.' Gregory Cort grading, oil tank rernov- VASTINO CARP1MIRV try. Qraat prlcaa 636- CONSTRUCTION tence Schrub and tree SCAPE— Spring clean nemocf. Repairs. Eat. 80B-7S4-2817 tessext.34 ala. DBS Property Im- up, Thatching, Seeding, PAINTING Jnt/Eirt. Home) Improve- provemant. 908-673-0161 Custom Renovations planting, aead and sod, 1916 906-666-0136 ' pavers walka ind patios, Mowing, Rototliling, Interior ft Extarlor manl, Dacka * Bithi. Addltloni.KHchena' Watipaptrlng Balhroomi, Baiaments retaining walti. Free Eat. Schrub Trimming.Frea 1200. Off with tMl ad. DRIVEWAYS/SEAL Cell Scott Mallon Eit. 908-873-2248 Slwat Nocking, PoJnnng, COATING- Decki seal- Fully Ins. Free eat. WINDOW REPAIR timndymm <••>•> Joe 908-768-7620 906-722-6666 4220 ^tte. tow. Free) Eat. Call ing, powarwaahlng, roto- TICK CONTROL JOHNJ MACNAMARA Puttying, Broken Qlait Chaitaa tOt-4a»BM4 tllUng. Qual. work. S yra. G. MURPHY TREE SRVC TREATMENTS- Also repair!, Caulking A A A J KENMORE A CERAMIC TILE lawn care programs PAIHTINO Washing. Fully Ins., Free NCKS MCKI OECKS exp. Free sat. 526-7478 23 yrs. Exp. All tree care Inl/Ext. Reccomenad by WHIRLPOOL— Waaher • MarWe. Qrantte. InaUlla- FIX-UP TIME? k slump removal. Quality 6 stepa to a beautiful ost 27 yn. exp. ROOFING- Hayes Con- Cuatom Bum Any Shapt. Dryer repair. Discount! tlon by maatar craftsman. ORVWALL lawn. Free Ett. Exp., Uc. Int. Decoratort.10 Yn, Bob Stolnman tracting. Specializing In -Spaelil Soring Ptlcei work at low rataal Fully Exp. Call John 709-0916 lor tanlora 752-6(75 Residential A Com- Rapalra, addHlom, new insured A free estimates. A insured 90B218-179B • Daughter Res. Roofing. FREE EST. »M«a. Rofa. Coior"?orttolro mercial. 17 yaara tup. homes- Free EtUmatea USE FORBES FIREWOOD- t120./ A A J PAINTING oa-S»-13S Fully Ins. 753-8372 JUNK REMOVAL Complata remodela, wire 1-AO0-2B»«573 TREE A SHRUB CARE cord, delivered SPECIALISTS- Me. & A POWERWASHINa PAINTING— Int./Ext. ROOFING Attica, baaamente. yardt mash floors, mud pant, Aik for Rich CLASSIFIEDS! 4S3-TREE/24S-6423 Int/Ext.Houses A Deck! I marble butinoHng. Dan ina. Insect control & deep Paper Removal ft Hang- Shingle Specialist Call Joe 287-1281 Dump Tnicks For Hire washed A eeaied. Senior Palchanea 908-534-11S2 GENERAL CLEAN UP root feeding, free consul- discount. 906-368-0717 ing. Free Esi 30 yrt Quality work guaranteed 4070 NAM LAWN CARC Single axle and tandem. Lawn cutting. Thatching, tation 908-218-0798 E«p Call John 602-1535 908-M8-B77a STEVE'S CARPENTRY 4125 BmctrteM Odd jobs, free service Day A weakly ratea. For Reasonable. Reliable PAINTING— Let a plan, lawn cara, A main- Windows, Doors, theet aalo, top toll-tand-etone, TREE • SHRUB CARE CAFICE CONST Maxtor Charlie 765-8429 SPECIALISTS- Uc. & ANTHONY'S PAINTING women do your painting Rooting Of All Types tenance. 8OB-722-94BB rock Tin., paint, plumb, etc. 90S-96B-3174 Interior/exterior. Roofing, INSIST ON DUALITY! ins. Insect control & deep Neal. clean quality work. Shlngret/Flat/Slate -ALK BLtCTRIC- raald., Uc. 5379 356-8927 gutters cleaned/inttalled. Insured, Free Eit. Call ' comm. ft indutt., avail, OOO JOB* A GENERAL FENCES- Naw A repair, CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Complete lawn care, root feeding, tree consul- Leak Repairs 966-6241 REPAIRS— Lt. hauling, WET BASEMENT? wood or chain link, frea tation 908-253-0193 Fmeeal 752-6441 Maryann 908- S6O-9235 "dayt, weekendi, nlghlt, Dmperiei, Rauphotatary. landscaping, etc. Free DANNUCCI HOOFING brush cleared * re- DCBEST eit. Mar-Nlc Fence 90S- Formerly at Stelnbechs A Eat. Fully Insu. 862-5935 B A LENOX CONT.- FREE ESTI Fully Int., moved. Expert int/ext. Basement Waterproofing 628-9109 PAINTING- Exterior Fully Insured, Frea est. -reatonibli rite*, Lie Hahne'a. 47 year* exp. Inl/E«1 Quality work & only, Exp. College stu. Over 20yrs. exporionco. 11 carpentry, palming, re- guaranteed. Sump Senior dlecount. Fraa 4190 8732. 80».TaB-40aO GARY'S FLOORING JUST LAWNS-Quallty materials, Exc. Red. Frea denl, needs money. Call 906-996-6462. placement windows ft pumpa and trench draim Shop at home service. Masonry Est. 12 yrs «»p 126-439» dacka. Tree work, log Initallad. 1-eoo-706-9o9O Sanding Staining Cars, No lawn loo small. Dan 908-469-3341 ASPEN ELECTRIC- All Rennlih W. Canter, 906-757-6655 ROOFING— Siding, Gut- raaidontlal rweda: houte ipllttlng, gutters cleaned. Rats, rates. CaH Emit for BILL'S INTERIOR PRESSURE WASHING ters, Leaden A Flo pairs No job too smill. Why ALL REMODELINO A Free estimate, 486-3970 Fraa Eat. at 752-7110 A1 REP MASONRY- We PAINT1NO lam. tmoke dettctori, REPAIRS- Handyman da It all, Big or tm. Spe- House, decks, tldawalkt, Free Eat. Fair Prices lighting, telephonei, ate. break your back? If you 4137 KAROOS LAWN CARE Free estimates. Quality lences Fully Insu. Free 908-753-0842 don't sea it, aak. Calf us service. 14 yra. exp. Fret cializing In Brick, Block A work 908-356-3536 -Quick relponee. Lie. Esi. inaurd. 90B-220-W7 J. QARRCTT ASSOC. Spring/Fall Cleanupe Concrete. Fully Ins. Free Esi. 900-755-B676 '#7534. Call 359-3041; today for • FREE estl Complete Home Ramo- Mulching. Rototliling WHATTON ROOFING Est. Honrat Work/ Fair BILLS PAINTING * R.HNABKO A leaky roof doos't mean B73-0137. or 7O4-W70 mate. Ogtgg-r ATTICS TO BASEMENTS dllng. Siding, Roofing, Fully Int. 908-804-2160 Prices. 526-6647 PAPERING- Int/EKt. Kit. All phatee of remodeling Gutten, leaders, doora, KITCHEN REMODEL IN Fully Ins. Free Est. a major expental Free YOU FUTURE? cabinels rolinlshed In- Neat ft Dependable Free Estimates 581-7154 windows, porch enclo- KUSTOM SCAPE stead of relaclng Free Esi. Fully Insu. 750-0920 COONEY ELECTfllC ••• PAIKTIN0 ••• 50 to 60 % Discounts at- Specializing In redaalgn- work. 908-389-5S7B BASEMEHT/WATIIR- sures, deckt, baths A ESI. 908-752-7846 .For all Electric Work. Uc. INTERIOR A EXTERIOR kitchens, Water proofing. tract attention . How Ing existing icapea by RAINBOW-G. ft J PT0 2978- Insured, Com- Daick and Fane* Bleach- fROOFINQ- Sump No Job loo smalll We about 'cabinet for Cabi- transplanting trees or Neat quality work, many . patlflva Pricing. 469-12B1 In g, Stain ing and pumpa. Ext. Drainage, gladly accept visa/ MC, net, we beat any price.' thfubi to obtain a new & els. Int/EKt. fully Iniured 4230 free eat. A insured COONEY EL.ECTRIC- Waterproofing. Driviway Discover! Full Uc, A Ina.Our methods are not more pollahed look. CUSTOM Visa/Matter 358-9019 Wattpapertng • eillng. Odd lobs Call Mark at 424-2083 unique to the kitchen In- 908-526-4379 A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT • Painting All typei . Raid/Comm. Member B.B.B. 908-777- Quality masonry ser- •Reasonable A Reliable- 11S1 or 1-800-295-1873 dustry, ftnl forgotten. Let • Paperhanglng SKYLINE PAINTING Uc 2878, Fully Inaurd. .CaBPata.ai7-SS4A« BATHROOMS LANDSCAPE MAINTE- vices. Free ettlmats. Ref- Complete renovatloni, ut answer your question, ft POWERWASHINO WALLPAPERING BY ** MR. DO-RIGHT *• maeature * share design NANCE- Call now for erences. Insured. 40 yn. • Specialty Applications Inl/Ext painting, houses FEMININE TOUCH REMT.A-SON rapalra, plumblmg, re- aprlng clean-up & receive a lamlly butlneti. Every • Restorations/RepBirs ELECmtCALWOflK groutlng. Free Eat. Fully Selling? Renting? ideaa from the comfort of a aecka waahed ft Reasonable ratal. Track Lighting Dryer A General HANDYMAN Moving? Call me for all your home. NO OBLIGA- 1 fraa month mainte- ob a specialty. 966-5230 Area's finest and most sealed 908-381-1537 Prompt service. Free as- 1 Do It ALL! 15 yra. ixp. "nt. Calf Randy, nance. For free est. call range ckti, ac, pooli. 753-2759 or 322-2560 your work, exp. painter, TION. DEAN KOEP A SON easonably pirced ser- tlmatas. No job loo •paa, outdoor lighting, Quality work. Great rates tpackuler, Tile, porch A 908-606-4450 908-fl68-9185 ice 15 yrs. of masler • PAINTING • imall. Call 231-0282 Fr»e ill. BQS-7W-7310 Maton, Stepa, walks, pa- rierrice upgradaa, viola- BATHTUB A TILX RE- ecrean repair, Storm dr.a KITCHENS BY DESIGN. tios, chimneys, new or wkmanship. Special al- tion* corrected intpec- SURFACING- 5 year Installed," Master of the LANDSCAPES •epalr. Free est. Ins. tenlion lo fine detail and ROQFING -Ooni. etc. Ouiltty work warranty, fraa estlm«tei. THE KITCHEN MAN AdVarttt* in Of imall job* 906-968-7540 A gorgeous Kit. In only 4 Designed & redesigned 906-903-1026 preparation. AM calls SIDING 4235 JJutck Relponae, Fr«e Call 9O8-758-M51 promptly returned. Small PAVING A FENCING daya. Complete line of Water Falls DOWNES CONST. !Oyra axp. Very high Windows .Eat. Llcenie 10262 Stone A Tie Walls jobs welcome. Night & 7-9O8-6O3-931S •LOWN-imULATION BY CATENA. Driveways. cablneta at super low af- All types of masonary, mallty. vary neat & Oarage, Celllnot, Attlct. Curbing. All types of fordable prices. Counter Free Estimate! weekends available. Will 725-4623 tile. Free estimates. Mike _iea1 any written estimate. lapendable. Lowest ELECTRICAL WORK- Non-Toxic, HigHigh R- valuevali . Fencing. 6O6-887 tope made A installed, 756-7233 iricos. Super refs. WINDOW CLEANING. Commerclal, raafdential 272-83M Free Ett. 738-69*0 90B-424-0046 Highest quality. Neat and PRECISION CONTRACT. LANDSCAPING A LAWN Qe1 In touch bafora reliable. Specializing and "and induatrlal. Lfcenaad, WOOD REFACINO MAINTENANCE- High MA8ON WORK- New & FROSTY'S PAINTING ;^No. 9141. and Iniured. AFFORDABLE- Junk ING- Cuatom builders, tnl. only. Quality work- you pay too much! reifdentlsl. '•'" be) there Removal. Reatonabia Professional Powerwath addition, add-a-lavil, Many styles A colors, quality, low rates. Senior repair. Pavers, patios, Free aitlmatis. Call walks, ttaps, atone work manship. Red. Call Gary Call Spencer McLalih to do the job." Gregory Rates. Free Eat. roofing, tiding, decks, Free Estimates. Kitchen citizen discounts, fraa Cort 906-754-2817 Vlnce Santonaitaao Elee- Tuna-upa 908-755-1977 eat. Call Danny 469-7682 Call Halnz 908-753-5721 90B-815-1933 • 908-231-8294* -we 968-1809. . 808-7Sa-7M3 ws* painting. 906-906-1186 May 23, ttgS Employment Gui

CERTIFIED HOME Feeling like you're \()\ II (.1 1 HEALTH AIDES out on a limb? (,! receive $7,124 Edison, NJ 0M37 for more information. more for continu- ing education and even qualify to have a federally ThukMi to insured student loan repaid. NwnMptn aastlfftod ARE YOU A All this could to s«li your "troasuros"e TELEPHONE GREAT RESULTS be yours for serv- ing only part IMMIDIATE time-usually one SALES EXPERT? OPCNINQ WITH FORBES weekend a month Forbes newspapers Are you raaey to earn be- needs a Telemarketing plus two weeks' tween *JO,600-|50,000 Specialist. You Must be Annual Training. tour first year and teem oriented, self- CLASSIFIED 80,000-SSO.OOO your Mon.*lFri. ii00«m>9t00om B010 • Career Training motivated, Imaginative, aecond year; TheThan we'd WAREHOUIIHO/ FARM HiUF- P/T Dally, • Service* confident, patient & disci- Think about it Nke to • ' DISTRIBUTION barn & around work- plined. Salos experience apeak to you, the 0020 - CMM Cere April 12, 1996 Then think about us. TXTIONAXTIO L REAL Immediate full time op- Must have experience a plus! Excellent salary, with hone*. 19/hr. 90S- Wanted Thmcalt; CS E oftlct e In NJ I* portunities available In BOM - AteiMlea commission 4 benefits. Dear Lisa: our busy distribution fa- 234-2096 6040 • OomeeUe Send resume: Forbes looking for 2 CAREER Newspapers, PO Box ljustwantedto take a moment mtrv*4 aopte tor residen- cility. Snipping and re- FASHIOMAOV1BON BOM • QHWll tial, new homes sates, ceiving experience help- Wear A show ladles law- BOW • MeeRfi Cars 699, Sumorvillo, NJ 08676 and thank you for your wonderful ful but not necensry, We •070 • Managerial Attn: Rick Kostenbaum. commarelal investment airy 2 eves ttSO. No In- service. I spoke with you two 0OS-M2-223I •ales ft leasing in Cantral wilt train. Applicant* vestment, MS-796-30SS NEWSPAPER - Hem* BOW • Pirt-iU AUTO Jersey araa. WE WILL must have • valid NJ DELIVERY y*es/^p weeks ago, and you very GET YOU LICENSED AND driver'* llcsme and good GRAPHIC ARTIST*/ •or uaera. Tod tree t PARTS MAUfOKCAMIir driving record. Apply In PART TIME •"•••afisr- graciously assisted me in placing TRAIN YOU. DESKTOP- Freelance •W-S77S, eat. T-S1SS for S100 • Career COUNTER ARMYRUIRVt For confidential Interview person. Call Human Re- daytime, knowledge of Attention: Investments a my ad for a data entry position. call Kan Worden at: source* Department at Quark a edverlislng lay- tl Large multi-franchise new CENTUMV 11 W«*«i S 008-3564500 for more out Editon, Together In Early RiMrs car dealer has Immediate The response has been amazing: Or—w, g0S-ST44T00. information. Monrnouth 494-674*. WouM you in* le earn opening lor additional I have received fifteen an eitra SS0O4SS0 a PC*J Ton rrie () parts counter person. If SOCIAL SERVICES HAIRORESSCR/ E«1. T4J74 ST3 Tire t Auto Canters y CMW C«ra Wavrffld you are currently working nhonecalls, and have already Weekend aid positions 400 West Main Streel MANICURIST In an auto parts store avlalable. Providing di- Part Time. Enp'd. mofmnfl routea evaHaWe scheduled eleven interviews! All P.O. BOI 2001 lntn«lo«owtnga/eaa: looking to move up, this rect care aupporl in Bound Brook, NJ 0BB05 Cutilna Center II CHILD CAM NEEDED- la an oxcollant op- from one little ad tool Should I group home* lor folk* 1« HI. » W. MIDOLEtCX Craft*. Toy*, Jawalry, |n our Montgomery portunity. Good pay sr\d ORDER TAKER* with developmental dis- WISTFICLO LUMBER- Green Brook. 424-M3S Wood IMNM, typing, sew- home, Tuaa. «vei 3:30- benefits. For a prlvalo In- need to place anymore ads tor abilities. Edison. Plscat- 1 Home Center ha* posi- COUNTY ing, computer work from 10pm, pis *oma Wod. terview please call our future employment, I will be $9.00 /hour away and Bridgawater lo- tion avialabi* now for eves, (or 2 boys (8ft 5) .Hnawarlng service at cations. Friday, Saturday M w. Fri A Sun. Some Great pay. Free details No Mia* will train. counter salss A Stock • oning. tood prep. Bed- CALL TOLL FREE: Reliable, energetic, fun, [908)_4_l&-_2762 contacting Forbes Classified 1-B00-8B5-S046 ft Sundsy hour* avail- Depl. Apply In person. call 1-eO0-«2-«O07, 24 non *rnoker with own mir area e«P * rats. Department again. able. Entry level, will Weitfiald Lumber * transportation. $8.00 par BAKERS HELP CR/ PART TIME train. Call personnel, Home Canter, 700 N. i-SM-4-LEDaiR hr 908-281-7630. SALES— I'.xp. prorerred. NEWSPAPER •08-707-M44 EKI. 113 Ava. E. Westtield. 232- HOUSEKCEPCR- Part •m pnomt i But will train flex, hours, Thanks again for your quality LIGHT sUMMEfl 685S lime- wanted, «»P pre-ORaANIStST/SCNtOH- MTATI- NabMMl Com- Norejan, 90B-754-914B service; it was truly a pleasure DELIVERY STABLE A OROUHD iorred weekend or week- Dtredof ol muele. Salary pany seeks Motivated WORK- Oreat pay. MAINTENANCE- Clean • saoo-tsoowetKLv* Working mom needs in- BOOKEEPER/ACCTNT Attention day PiPinno Motel geared to eMHa a »p Person lo locate die- working with you. lack ft 17 horse stalls Mailing travel brochures. Send r*»ume to Flrat traaaed Property! Com- ergetlo, reaponslble part Local CPA llrm seoks Early Rlwt mow lawns, weed week. No eperlenc* necessary. lime child car* for mybookkeeper or acctnt, UNIted Mathodlat late Tralninoi Career Would you Ilk* to earn in e day*. Potter*vllle. For Inlormallon tend a HOUSEKKEEPER Church. 4S weal hioh at. poorlunltyl Ipllt Biff lerflflc 4th grader. Early lluont with payroll 1axea, General housekeeper S extra ISOO-MSO • month? 90S- 43S-2B22 self-addressed stamped Somerviile. nJ. Atl. 3 Tilly Ptl *f§# Ifwor rrftrnlng ft lala allernoori. lotus, computers, and envelope lo: Universal wanted for 20 hour* per 44 (Afore * after camp) In gormral ofllco skills. We have early morning STUDENT ASSISTANT- Travel, P.O. Box 610IBB, week. Non Smoker. OROANiST/SCNIOR- home In, The Hills. Croat benefits and flex- routea available In the fol- Boro of So. Ptalntleld. Miami, Fl 33261 Some cooking lor 2 Director ol music. Salary bo dependable, ible hours avail. Send re- lowing area*: Immediate F/T opening Adults and a 3yr oldgeared to ekWa A *«p. TO t jmpt, A have good sume to ' •WESTFIELD lor college student to do child 2Hrs per week lor lend return* to: Firat Ol dollars every two rets. Call 8hella. Sounders & Fresco secretatlal and clerical SOW child care. Call 8OS-369- UNIted Methodist weeks-no haasles-honte A»,21Z-326-«89S 215 North Ave. • Scotch Plains duties for the summer 46C4 and leave info on b*seO0a-3B2-2W4 •'BUMMER HELP" Ing. Inc. 52B-4B84. in ROOFERS j»d srnlls apply YMCA 2 and/or mattrimli regarding Silver Saddle Swim Club Munterdon 788-BB3B _ QAL/QUY FRIDAY- Please call Tony at 526 From your home. Greon St. Somorvilio Somervllle, N.J. 0M7B. nseded for customer ser- 8050 Skydell Contracting Any hour* call c«mr invnlmrnti *nd/or LAW ENFORCEMENT ' Branchburg Area looking for 2 F/T candi- opportMnititt. ^^ . 'Certified Lifeguards CONSULTANT— To load vice office. Start im- Jack 908-647-3180 Pnnlc Attack support mediately. Exc, pay & NANNIES/ datea with 3 yrs. roofing NO EXP. NT 'fSBARY ' •F ft PT Openings! Call COMPANIONS exp. Own truck, clean TREE CLIMBERS S2OO-S9O0 WEEKLY- In Now hiring. U.S. Cu»-, 'Today: Will 253-9116 group in Bridcjowater Benefits. Call your spare time. No ex- area. Cnll Panic reliel 908-707-0912 F/T, P/T. Live In/Out. driving record to Install torn*, Ofncers, Etc. For Driver* He. ft eaper gutter protection systsm. A LABORERS- perience nteded. Call Info call 219-794-OOtO- ^ ADMIN. ASST. now. open 7 day*. 407- FT, Temporary position HAIRSTYLIST req'd. CHOICE CARE Yr. round, wilt train Mln. 3 years exp. Valid Ext. 2935. 9 AM to 11 COUNTER HELP ft MANICURIST (SOS) 317-9777 (9OB) an-asas NJ. Lie. 908-668-5983 CIRCULATION/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK 875-2022 Cut. OO27H21 PM, 7 days. . (starting In Juno) tur (directory otter) Otadttono firm, Sooking SHOUT ORDER COOK Raritan area Call 722- Full e, [jart II(PO avail, in 6161 or 782-7254 rv msg. Highly motivated, datall-orlented Indrvlduala need NATIONAL organized, rollanlo I3S.00O/YEAR IN- FRANCHISE- Expand* Individual to assist No n.iinfiold & Now apply lor this unique opportunity to Join one ot NJ'* COME- Potential. Read- Brunswick nrons. Call HEALTH CLUB- N.JS most talked about newipaper groups-Forbes News- Ing Into your area. Very* President & handle vari- largest womens health ing Books. Toll Ire* 1- successful sysism WITH" ous office functions. (90B) 4t2-1B0O papers Clerical duties will Include the maintenance/ 800-396-9778 Ext. R-S139 club is looking for Indi- ^CHOOSE — development ol subscriber accounts Information, over 47S location*. #1 In. Microsoft Word CO & "DELTVERY viduals to fill tne follow- for detaila. our Industry. Investment, fxcol 5.0 Bxpor. ion. THE TYPE OF ADVERTISING THAT CAC statistical data, and Post Office reporting/deliv- POSITIONS ing position: Babysitter ery information. Dally customer interface, primarily S3S.00O/YR. INCOME Req'd. FREE Information flieno or last longhnnd. lo run nursery. Exp. pre- Pkg. Ptoase send rosuinu 8, MEETS YOUR NEEDS AND FITS YOUR BUDGET phone oriented, should be expected. Additional du- POTENTIAL PART TIME ferred. Call Angela 908- ties will include weekly management ot library and C*M 1-800-955-4324 . Salary requirements to; 218-1155 or tax raauma Reading books. Toll Fret •ttt: Karen. P.O. Elox 19, back-issues requests. 20 hours per week. For more (1) 800498-9778 Ext. H- Floor Coverings WonUI you llko to parn an 908-218-0439 international "Gladstone, NJ 07934 or extra S^iOO-5500 B month? § Health Care V Discover information, call Trlsh Lamb at 1-800-300-9321 x 6S31 5274 for details. • »Fa« to: 908-234-0712 Wo hnvo enrly Tnornlng HOMEWORKERS WANT- fl NATIONAL REAL. ADMINISTRATIVE riuilor, nviiilnblo In the fol ED! 1000 envelopes - Care New Jersey Golf ESTATE COMPANY— . lowioy £iiO3s: Seeks Motivated Peraorf Assistant— Far Hills NJ $5,000. Receive S5 tor Care to Locate Distressed. office of Advest Innoip • STIRLING every envelope you ituH B Gifts, Gifts, Gifts Property In your area! Heeds a lull lima ,-utmin- • GILLETTE with my sales materials. Comprehensive Trainings ilunltvo assistant Arivust • DASKING RIDGE For free Into call 24 hour Career Opportunityl SpJtr • Hpccrp. Is n lull service • DEDMINSTER recording (310) 514-4264 Investment brokerage* Big Profital Free Info: • UERNAROSVILLE IT 90S-294-2444 LABORER NEEDED tlrm headquartered In ADVERTISE YOUR SALES A SERVICES IN ilertlord Ct. We aro By asphalt driveway OUTSTANDING HOME ^members ol ths NY Call TOLL FREE: contractor-days. Horn FORBES CLASSIFIED DIRECTORIES SUSINCSSOPP. (Stock Exchange as wol 1-8B8-4-LEDGER vary. Bridgewater. Fas all other principal ex 90S-722-1S82 promoting full vibrant Changes. Are stock Is 1-898-453-3437 • Business & Service WORK81 health. Organic wild" LANDSCAPE HELP- \ w Of OWfl WnOlV fOOO. HMr\ (publicly held & listed un DENTAL ASST.— F/T (or We NYSE ERS— Hard work, good iiticly high saming po- Surbuiban Dental prac pay, $6-$10hr. 272-3960 • Kid's Care A Offer An tential. Call lor free , tico. 9OB-27C-l>330 audio. 1-800-272-7428 jThls position otters full LIFEGUARDS WANTED • Places of Worship .Company benefits. Stil- DI1IVEI! COMMITMENT Leading pool manage- ,) Excdlenr Produd or POSTAL A OOVT JOBS 'Sry commensuratos with MEANS:— Top teams ment rirm seeks qualified $21/hour + Benefits 'experience & ability earn $ 1 0 4 . 0 0 0 'y C n r lileguards. Good pay. • Computer & Office Supplies No eip-Wlll train • "•Please send rcsumo oi $.7,000 ulgn-on bonus Flexible hours. C Service at a Fair Price For appl S into call for an appointment. '94 or ncwor froighttmer 1 •800-310-5541 • Safety & Security 1-B00-53S-3O«0 t Convenlionnls. p«col!cnt ^ and The Consumer UNIQUE OPP- Takr, < ADVESTINCORP. bonofits. CONVENANT • Travel/Get-A-Ways/Vacations irtANSPORT: 1-800-J4). LPN/MED. ASST charge of your lite A fin 49 RT. 202 4394: Giaduata Students will Respond. 1 NJ. ho'..inon lo 3 locales THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN LOSE your own terms. Build e- J FAR HILLS, NJ 07931 rpq'd. Assist physicians home based business; , -; 808-719-0900 DRIVEnS WANTED w.pallents & examina- IS TO NOT ADVERTISE To Get Response... J1000 training. FREE It - ; DOUG GARNER Flvxitilo hrs apply oi tions Fax resume w/ref's you qualify. 800-927-2521 - ;• RESIDENT MANAGER Piz/a Hut of Somorville to: Diane 908-754-2631 ext.8754 - * SB-SlOper hr. 15B E — 17 weekly newspapers that stay in Celt Main St. MACHINE OPERATOR WATKINS BUSINESS: -'. AUTO TECHS * MF. Automatic machines the home longer OPP.— Ranked In top > TRAINEES DF1IVERS— Regional and producing small metat 908*722-3000 ten home business opp. - * .* Unlimited earnings. I OTn Positions avallablo parts. Inspection Is prl -- reasonable rates by ' Business Startups - tWltl Tralnl Salary pin? 1 nowl CalArk tntornatlona mary |ob function. Will •- quick reader references Magszln*" 350 consunv* ^commissions. Excellent offers GREAT PAY, 8EN train FT 7am-3:30pm. to Advertise In able products everyone^ venvlronment. Growth EFITS, and the chance to Call 908-356-9354 tor uses. No monthly quotas , »bppty's tool GET HOME MORE OFF appL Middlesex Boro CALL YOUR FORBES CLASSIFIED SALES REPRESENTATIVE Forbes Classified Section low retail price*, sharing-, • Suburban Tire Co. TENI Must be 22 with (Will consider PT person not selling. Start for-* ^•Somarvilla A Metuchen CDL and HazMst en retired w/machlna opera- AT 908-722-3000 OR 1-800-559-9495 under S40. Call 1-SOO.- M8-72fi4Bfl8 dorsemant. BOO-950-832B tor experience.) 814-8240 May 23,1088 A-16 Real Guide Associates earn NJAR honors New home, land sales GRI, broker- Burgdorff, Realtors, recently an- aoriation of real estate professkm- i of Meeker Sharkey, Real- nounced the firm's Westfiekt office als rocitting specifically on the as- spark strong market

tan, hat qualified once again for has broken the company record for pects and implications of buyer 1 A stable market for new homes and raw land sales has powered A NJAR's Million Dollar Saks Qub. dollar volume in a single month. representation. the growth of Coldwell Banker's Remington office, which has seen his. Wilaon is a consistent recipient Notes The office also tied a company sales dimb 200 percent in the past two years, said President and ofthfc prestigious award. She has record for office production in Professional integrity, customer COO Bob Becker. bran a sates associate with Meeker units. service and technology are shaping The Remington office has seen a 200 percent increase in sales Sharkey since 1984 and hawits h competence and integrity on "Jean Maasanl and her staff of the future of the real estate indus- volume and a 165 percent increase in combined sales and listings reached muliorwiouar status nine all facets of the real estate transac- professionals have consistently try. As the newly elected treasurer transactions in the past two years, said Edlyn Frische, regional vice out of 12 years in the real estate tion. She reaches her goal 100 per- ranked at the top of our company," of the ERA New Jersey Broker president for Coldwell Banker. She said much of the credit for that cent of the time. said Mr. Burgdorff "The record Council, Jeaeph U Gtersky Jr., increase goes to office manager Sam Muora for impacting pro- invited to the "She brings accurate information they have set is not only odremery member broker of ERA Van Sydcel ductivity since he assumed the helm two years ago. During his Hactranie Realty Association con- to the home owner when called impreesive, but it is also important, Realty, plans to address these is- tenure, Mr. Mikm has added 40 new sales associates to the staff. ference in Arizona this year. There, upon to do a market value analy- for it is evidence of a solid market sues. Mr. Gonky was named trea- Mr. Mikm, who hat SO years experience in the real estate indus- she brsinstormed with other top sis. There have been times when in earty 1986 and is good news for surer during the Broker Council's try, said the market in Hunterdon County is fueled by a continuing producers from the \J&, Canada, her honesty has lost her the listing usatL" 1996 meeting. demand for open land and new construction. Europe and Asia. when someone else came in with a Ms. Massard, vice president and A 25-year Somerset County real The Flemington office has seven new construction projects in She is a longtime Cranford resi- higher estimate (in order to get the general manager of the WestAekt estate veteran, Mr. Ooreky believes progress, compared to one when Mr. Milora started. He sees tech- dent and is a member of the West. listing). Sellers, after having wasted office, laid, "I am very, very proud. professional standards are essential nological changes in the Industry, with many consumers turning to field Board o£ Realtors and serves many months on the market, have I would like to thank the excellent to finding success In real estate Coldwell Banker's Internet web site when they begin their search. on their education committee. actually called her back and asked salsa team of BurgdorfTs Westfleki during the 1990s. Located at 1 Main St in Flemington, the Hunterdon County -She is dedicated to giving her for her help. She has Drought office, and I would like to thank "The real estate business is be- office of Coldwell Banker may be reached by calling 782-8850. clients the very best service pos- about relief in the lives of many Burgdorff, Realtors itself, for itscoming more consumer oriented," grateful home owners." unflagging support and high stand- he said. "If we keep developing sible,- said Vita ZoHak, longtime ards of integrity and professional- friend and president-broker of In her effort* to better serve her professionalism in our industry, ism. All of us are privileged to both consumers and our board Meeker Sharkey, Realtors. That's clients, Julie attended the Elec- work for a company which not only what makes her so successful." tronic Realty Association's school, members will benefit I'm pleased CALL COLDWLLL BANKLK cares deeply about its associates, to serve in a position where I can Meeker Sharkey also announced where she learned of new pro-but about the community as well." that Jvsst Murphy, GRI, realtor as- grams that are geared to assist set!- help ERA agents better meet the S( IILOTT, UKALTOKS sociate, has also qualified for era and buyers even further. • • • needs of our consumers." HJAR'a Million Dollar Sales Club "Julie Murphy is the ultimate Stacey Carpenter has joined Starting this year, Mr. Goreky Weichert, Realtors' Edison office as will serve a two-year term as trea- for 1905. professional and we are very proud a sales associate. She can be "Julie's commitment to excel- of her, here at Meeker Sharkey, surer or the ERA New Jersey Bro- reached at Weichert'i Edison of- ker Council. Previously, he held lence has won her the admiration Realtors." said Ms. Zoltak. fice, 182-184 Lincoln Highway and confidence of all who are as- Call Meeker Sharkey at 272-2570. several offices in the council over (Route 27), at 494-6800. the past few years. sociated with her," said Ms. Zoltak. • • • • • • "Her goal is to serve her clients Real estate technology is also Peter Btsrgderff, president of Weichert, Realtors has anhig- h on the agenda for 1996. ERA nounced two additions to the staff Real Eastate has consistently led of its Wesnekt office. Blanca N. the real estate industry with in- PAteatio and Beth Ubowiti have novative technology, most recently WARREN, N.J. $759,900 Joined the staff as sales associates. with the Electronic Home Selling FILLED WITH EXTRAS! Ms. D'Alewio has been a li- Network — a revolutionary tech* This home has it all! Executive Contemporary with oversized kitchen censed real estate professional for nology that la changing the way offering Sub-Zero plus Jen-Air. Large living room and family room two years. She was previously an people shop for homes. Mr. Gorsky associate with another local real es- for entertaining. Muster suite includes sitting room plus sauna. Call said technology is reshaping the today for your personal lour. BDM6130 tate company. Her professional real estate industry. background includes soles and "We need to move ahead into the Bt4minit8f/BrMo«Wei8rAffa management in the ice cream and beauty supply industries. '90s and beyond," he said "We 90MSHQQ0 COLOUICLL r:-, can't accept complacency. Our Gvtr 100 Often In IMraoomM Rtgton BANKER LI fci.«. Ms. Lebowit2 was previously a companies must stay on the cut- saleswoman with Callahan and t'MCoKXiW B**vR«

A Graduate of the Realtor Insti- Condominium! tute (GRD, Ms. Zuvich also has the 217 Pratpcct Avf. Certified Residential Specialist Crmford, N J. (CRS) designation, and has been amum»mA with RE/MAX for six Sales Office RANALD C. BROWN yean. She has been named to the 276-0370 New Jersey Association of Realtors 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 66 (NJAR) Million Dollar Club from OWNER MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 198648. and from 1990-85, as well FINANCING as, to the prestigious RE/MAX 100 percent Club. Ms. Zuvich also TO QUALIFIED serve* as director for the Mid- BUYERS dlesex County Association of Real- Weekdays fly Appi. tors. Sat. 110 Mr. Weingart has been with RE/ TOO NEW FOR MAX for five years, and has been a consistent member of the NJAR PHOTO! Million Dollar dub since 1985, JACQUIE ZUVICH DON WEINGART qualifying him for the NJAR Dis- BRIDGEWATER $239,700 tinguished Sales Club (awarded to TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN!! members who have been named to FIRST & SECONDARY the Million Dollar Club for 10 con- 3/4 Acre Manicured Lot! 3 secutive years). Mr. Weingart was Hassle Free Mortgages! Zone Hot Water Heat! New also named to the prestigious RE/ BOUND BROOK $104,700 MAX 100 percent dub, and has de- Oak Kitchen! 2-Car Garage BELOW COST! rircknr «r RTMIM »t the and Basement! First Time veloped and led real estate con- kwnt rain in jt»n\ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! sumer seminars for Metuchen and 2 bedroom townhouse with full basement Borawf&OOO Offered! Highland Park adult education and rear deck! programs. ."Metuchen is a terrific location ft*- a new RE/MAX franchise," said burinssi or aiy DWpota. Ms. Zuvich. "We are in the center Rffirditn sfyrar put, w« of Middlesex County both geo- cm fiuKt jMf future! graphically and culturally. Due to CREDIT the dose proximity of nearly every major thoroughfare, our agents PROBLEMS BRIDOEWATER $139,500 have easy access to any com- UNDERSTOOD SENSIBLY PRICED! B<«* uo •» youy r Ivxfcxd t Man iMWng equity in ItM ctmmmt 3 BR munity in the central part of our lyout«wMyy Ranch ivg* BH» 1 waft imkcatxd w hgl+ghl+h iM h rfn » i C« lo> dett*l PIN #60*95 hom we can ami payoff ERA Ammcm Drawn RaaHon 2SJ900C KRA AMERICAN DREAM, REALTOR? SOMERVILLE $319,000 6°/o? RIDICULOUS! 2S34OOO NORTH PLAINFIELD $35,000 4-FAMILY Market your home w/guaranteed FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ITALIAN BAKERY AND advertising, signs, prof I support, PASTRY SHOP! STUCCO EXTERIOR!! 0% commission. Flat fee < $850 Good grossl Low rent lease! A real 4 2-bedroom apartments. Tenants pay TERLING opportunity I Call for convenient appoint- all utiiites and rent, $37,200. Annually. ICA'S ment!! Convenient north side locationl! 908/940-0404 1-800-300-8375 sw CilE/W1efE»a(Mjmind Enter M> 91 W. End Ave., Somerville, NJ 08876 EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY (908) 469-2333 908-688-5542 Ucrtard Uanptf Baahr HI Dtp. iifSankinf OWNED AND OPERATED MB/2S.1SM

WANTED TO LEASE by U.S. POSTAL SERVICE OffICE BUILDINGS Wsrrea Braacfc. riataAttd, Ml HILLSBOROUGH The U.S. Potul Service ii wlKHiag pmpoealt ID leatc aa e>«int buiMin« or low • building newly coMmcnd to USPS aMcifKattoiu »nh an option lo purchuc at say time «utwi« BUY lauc lerm Tkc buiMin| ua m^iinmtm it aeaianieiaiily I «,000 atl inlerior K|. ft. pluf appnwunalelir 6M I Slock from Coufthouft. wca on aiiuappronimptely 90,692 iq. II. Ttm Muoaa adjacent U. A/C. Icaat term is 20 v*m with four lucctutvc S year mnil Oversized Luxurious Garden Apartments \*i The pR&iiai iMr-hicpeimeier Me u ^ CLASSIFIED ,-.„. Bmach, PliinneM, NJ. 07QS« mill (klivery am u appn»imately bounded by ihc following: • Substantial Playground Narth - Mountain Avenue, Satrta • WMhinglO" Valley Road. • Largest Swim Club in Area at Eaat - Old Sterling ftoad, W*M - Libeny Comer Road. 1,800 Sf. Boule W2e»po- Often mm br tubmiiud in accordance wiiti die lenntof Ik* Nominal Fee; FAX •ure. U.OOO'mo. loticiiaiionpaclMge which may b» oattined fromihc Mali niana* el a iw refundiWcfe e of$75 00 fiymtrt oftlii. (at muatke tROOKSIDE by bank tbeck or money wder made payable u> if* *Diekar*laB 908-874-6644 or 359-7180 Officer - USPS". The Potul Service (hell Ml be nuanatlsfl for BUY/LEASE coaainecnt fees ChTeringi mutt br lufamiiwd by Moeday, My MM af OWICt BMCI I, 1996 lo: ^ Ol 'I.I, (,l I 1 Story. P*nt loctHon on Rt. rJ^RHEN APTS.. The Crews fariMnUp, lac 208. aontt tram Oukt EtlM All: Rebtn Liprnsa R.E. Term Ceairactar far U.S. Pests! Service (,UI VI KKSl ITS! 129 Mercer St., Somervllle, NJ 45 Job* SI. Suit* 1182 15,000 Sq. Ft. Mew Verb, NJ I88U-37M OmClBFACI (212)843-8112 Forbes Newspapers Park-Htu letting. 114 60/SF Qrott. POB PAX CONPIKMATION Classifieds , Thwr». BitSAAVtmaV I•Veal. A »r«. •tlSAAVttlSM* • • 12 Me. Lean lit 4 Mot. SS50. Ltft8Moi.$691.orS707. 908/722 •OUNO fJNOOK- 1/2 •OUMO sWOOK- 4 rm. .)OR NJEW TKNANTS ONJLY Duplex, 3 bdr, Full bate- apt. tat ", 1W mo aecu- pit. Mei.-Frl «, Sit 4 SM. 10-3 ment, Yard, off ttrtat rlly A referencet re- parking. 11,100. plue 1.6 ,ulred. No pata. 9M-526-7WO** mth. tec. aoa-704-1024 aoa-|7t-07ao «Tm- M. aa, PISCATAWAV- 2000 OUNKLtCN- NIC*. 2 'HHIO DORCHESTER furnltned orflcee ana aq.H. Ofc. CaneJa. »14to> fam. 3 bdrma, cac, non NOTICE: AH MISCEL- *e«r*Urlal aervlce* In mo. 7BS'4)M1 Century L < sr/ui amok*r, no doflt, IUS5. HOOiEsomerviue LANEOUS RENTALS aiecutlva tetttng. Short par month, 906-5B0-1174 2i.edNog*niR*aHof*. : aHlV#ltlS9Vn9f)tB Iff term I*e*ee.908-21ti900 PHIUirraU- totally Luxury High Rita PAYABLE IN ADVANCE •DISON- Short term "at. remodaled home, 2BR* NOTICE: All WANTED by each, chock, VISA leata- Copier, Faa pro- faatjansaa + Den, attic, beaemenl, Elevator Apartment* 1 t«T TO RENT advarUaa- or Matter Card. For a vtded tacratariaJ area A iMnuAQi T C41M filiPe Ki no pet*, 11/2 mo. eeeu- lvate office. Vary teat. avail hnmad. SVi rlly + 1 mo. rent, credit 722-9177 merits ava PAYABLE IN >H 5494244. month, pay 828-11 KOMTNaTtn chtck $700/mo + ulll*. ADVANCE by cash, call 1-OW-SM-V4M. S OPEN MOUSE 1 yr. lesae. aaa.-a.4TM Studio PAR HNXB- 7 indlv. Eva. UM3H Sun. 5/28 13 - 4. Tha 1 * 2 Badroomt chock, VISA or iMator ofllcaa/tultat in tharad SOBHRVILLC- Office Hllla. SB Edgewood F-ISCATAWAY- 2 BR Cart. For • quota on Office Ctr. Plea** con- FLtMINQTON- Hunter- TRINTON, STATt tor rant, 8 rma, 2nd A. Model D. Fantastic Loca- Ranch, great location, Timing Is •v«rythlng. cost, plaaaa call HOUM LOCATION- of- tact: Philip W. Smith III, Wilt tub-divide arlme Leaee option. $i090/mo. hill, 1li2 bdrm luxury tion.' Mb I tl fir. 3 bdr. anytime fering 4,892+/«F with •as-tit-i area. CaN r2t-0737 1M 2.5 blh Lg loft, Parquet 703-MO-9440 den Apia. Call ' 1-SO0-6M-MH. 2,500+/- on the «r»t two doors priced to sell $ 908 782-1282. Us* Foritos HMJJ8BOROUOH WASMNOTQSI mtCATAWAV- Ir, aal In floors for lea**. (Seal for Prim* toeauon.7S 7 aq.tt. 285,000. No Bfokart. HILLSBOHOUaH- Af- N«wspap«r« Classlfl«d CRANFORD ARCA - the lobbylttt, lawyer, Commercial or Office 205-3037 or •82-4083 kit, Sbdrm, w/d, «14O0mo on Routa 208. 1080 sq.ft. or lass an *e«v - 1.S mo tec. all utlla. Inct. fordable homing rental White collar couple, Non profektlonal with Im- unit*. NOW AVAILABLE. to s«ll your "troasuros". mediate State Houaa ac- prime PA. 31 Hwy. Tataty avail 7/1 9M-4826 amokef, 1 child, no pelt. I i n ftailairJ •aaTaaaSal aaa«a_f 88: MOO For qualified moderate Seake 2 bdr. w/laundry oats. Call for additional •COTCH PLAINS income houaaholdt. If h/u ft eiclutlve yd. Qd. Information. Loll and Acnmge Duplex, • roome, 1 bath your groat Income I*: 1-800-8B9-949S ' veS^BJBS^BB^sBBBBBBBBBjfBajwBJ rafa. 82sS Ads In Cfassiffad full batamant & attic, in- 1 perton 22,000 • 35,000 I-1S18 • Ta " IOMIRIIT HILLK donieost- Bulldars, Developers, closed porch, garage On 2 pereon 25,000 • 40,000 (900} 722-3000 WfJSTfeUS— I BurtSS. While Twp., 34 tubdiv- qulal retldeniitl alraet 3 perton 28.000 • 45,000 ARIA— Mature mile They peyl 8ua. ot Prol. Pram. too. MLataantf w near town. l»75. / mth. 4 perton 31,000-50,000 Mon.-Fri. 8i00am-5t00pm profaetional, looking for •1 <6-Outa4 Araa able scroi 1 M2 acre plu* ulll. BOa-232-36«3 prlvata apt. or condo. a lueiua-ss ParWrtf 6 heal. zone, owner anxious 5 per*on 34,000 - 54,000 SIM* Wants* ts> Buy Your houtehold may bdrm. ac, A garaga. no lt( Al I S l/\ll RE/MAX Ktne Hearty pelt, non tmoker, *»e. aWrycHBN 8O8-333-0780 9M-SB9-1311 qualify for a moderate In- 808-780-4137 come 1, 2 or 3 bedroom M70 rait. 90S-707-39M. 2 rm. auHe-342 sq.ft. 8146. apt. For Interview Info M11 - •uottWM Npir- A 1000 eq.ft. Srm. eutt*. WANT8O- Studio or 1 Clote to RR Station. 9120 pleate call 90S-369-7180 BR apt, with prlvata *rv and Iv. mtg. 99>8l8»14i •OMtRVILLt- 2 bdr. leranc*. 83B0-8400/mo. N0U8NM Lr, Kit, Bath a Batement, FLAINFIELO- Cretcent 908-753-0418 fv. meg. NORTH BRUNBWtCK- MANVIUJ- 2nd tl. 3rm Hlttorlc Victorian, 1BR, BOUNOBAOOK • iMuM Pt9\ 1328 Sq.Ft. In naw F/R INN> OPPONTUMFV Ctc, no patt Avail. B/i, apt. private ant. kit., Ir., I'LL SUV OR LfASC IBBS. + ullllHee. Ira. LR/KII., Den, off-it, Female, non-amoker, Prof/Medical Bldg. itt Your house, make your bdrm., (550 1.5 tee. 722- pkg., nr. trtntp. $825 Neatt to ehare 6 room, 2 BARGAIN floor, a offlcee, lav., Kit- AH rMl attsle advertleed 609-466-4045 1595. o Nantai* PLAINFIBLO- Clean )n IN* nawspapar It tub- payminti, do rapalra, ncl. H/HW, Hef. A Sec. •lory apt. In beaut, col. HUNTING? recap. A daak area. 1380 an. ft. idaal for lect to the Federal Fair close quickly, any area, MANVILLI- 4'/i rma.rag, 80t»W-—84. home. W/D, parking, Ampla pkg. leaee Part or manufacturing or service any price, any condition. 2nd (I, heat, hot water, «S40 p/m 1/2 ulll V2 all. 828-1 AS Mousing Act of 1888 aoa.a3t.ftt4 NEED A RARITAN- 1 Bdr. 2 NO 8870 • RataH Rental* Co. Laaea flAo/mo. 549- which mskae M Hlegsl to tiova i ralrlg. aupplltd, aec. Avail. 8/1. Call Ann FIND IT floor, S700. • Elect. 1.5 evet. (908) 827-0841. PIAPACK- Appro*. 850 os» . advsrtlsa any preference VACATION? Utllt. extra. No pete. tec. reft req. No pete, aq. ft. Excellent condi- Refa. ivi mo. aac. *760. dayt <908) 858-9499. IN FORBES limitation or dlacrlmlna- •140 kldt or imokert. call Cat rcialRaal tion. Just ON Routs 208. lion bated on race, Avail. Immed. 725-2237 908-707-9253 CLASSIFIEDS! 908-234-2050 color, raltglon, MX or na- RNDTHE CKANCORO- BrlghV Istatawantaa) tional origin, or an Inten- AWIatlrta) PERFECT MANV1LU- Firtt floor, SCOTCH PLAIN*- 1 Cheery LR A Sleeping tion lo main any such 4 room tpt. for ram. No bdr, lg. kit. prettlglout room. College age fe- preference, limitation or GETAWAY SPOT! peta. tSOO/mo. South Scotch Plaint lo- male. Share all faellrtltt. CRANFORD- 8 800 ADIRONDACK MOUN- 9CW-72S4512 cation, ulll Incld. M7B. AH tran»p Pvt frkg, Col- SQ.FT. of prlma rsisll dlaerlmlntllon. leae aa* Female. 8388. TAIN •ROPERTIEa- MIDDLESEX- llantai*, par mth. Cat! Maria SELLING. BUILDING, epaca In daalraola aowrv Huga ttlocllon. Lake- USE FORBES M9-OaO0 Evt, 758-8224 UtTllUaalnd. 1 yr lette 1 town araa. Munleiaal This nawepaper will not Aptt., Houttt, Condo*. 1/1 mo aac dap. Call knowingly accept any ad- front, riverfront homei CLASSIFIEDS! Realtor REPAIRING, HELPING ET< prko w/rear entrance. and loli. Log cablne, NO Nil to tenant. Call 808-278-8870 BTCTTT hOMTHkANO REALTY, vertising lor raal estate 1B0O-541-1999 Realty SO. •OUNO BROOK- 2 which la In violation of farmhouses, hunting World- America Agency. CRANFORO- Pvt Rm/ 201-eSa-1500 cimpi, acratga. Call foi rm itudlo, M99: 1 BR, . the law. Our readeri are $599; utlla Incld. Nice Share facllltuat. Pvt Intormtd that all dwell- free 40 page brochure. MIDDLESEX- Rental*, Prkg, All tranap. College FRIEDMAN REALTY Apt*., Houaat, Condoa. quiet area. 90B<47-7089 Store/Office Inge advertised In ihle age female. $375. ( Ulll. Convenience Store, newspaper ara available 1-51B-494-2409 NO Fill lo tenant. Call •O. PLA1NFIBLO- large Incld.) 1 1/2 mo Sac. 1600-541-1999 Realty video, Danca Studio, on an aqual opportunity QOVT FORECLOSED 1 BH apt., EIK. Conve- Dap, 1 yr laat* Call 908- World- America Agency. nient location. Avtll 8/1. 278-8870 Travel Agcy, prof. ofSc* Homes lor pannle* on pott. Low rant. $1. Delinquent Tax, CLINTON- UQV1 bdr, 908-548-8585 Complalnta of dlacrlmlna- Ir, dr, dan, ac, w/d, ga- N.PLAINFIELD- Hltlorlc tOMIRVILLC- Rm. BO9-»>1-a790 Repot. Your area. Toll tOMIRVILLC avail. In nicely decoraled tlon In housing on tha Free (1) 800-898-9778 rage, pool, tennlt, 1645 urea, 5 rmt, 2 br. btmt. baalt ol raca, color, plut util. 908-356-5358 yd, parking, (800. plu* 1 BR S550 In quiet apt. lor N/S young prof, 74 Main St.. appros. TOO Ext. H-5274 lor currant garden complex femalt. Prlv. Immed. GETRESPONSE!!! creed, ancaitry, marital listing* _____ HILLSBOftOUOH- luxury ulll. no pelt, Prof. pref. eq.ft. Rentino at a Barber •Urtut. NX or handicap Sec. a Reft. 561-5085 110 Sa, Prldae ••I. occpy. 8370 + utlla. Clea Shop at It OR any other condo • and unit, 6 rmt. Call aO«-8ta-B1M 21B-941B should b» mad* to Naw dOVERNMENT FORE- prlvatt balcony , ie- FliCATAWAY- 2rm tfft. type ot buatnett. Avail. Jersey Division on Clvtt CLOIED HOMES- for BOMERVILLE- Spa- IIIHIIBJU. nmy IQ VTWW pennies on $1. Delin- cludad 2 very Itrgt br, Off it. parking, for I ASK FOR AN AD Rlojhtt. 383 W. Stale St., can be made Into 3 qulat non amokertSOOmo clout apt. in 2 fam. 2 BR, In. 908-704-0999. Tranton, NJ 0861*. quent Ta«, Repro's, pit, 1mo *ec. all utllt. lg. LR, DR. mod. kit. prlv. Phone (809)292-4e©s. neO'i. FDIC, RIC, IRS. brt.call owner after 6/pm ENHANCER IN 389 6040 Incl. avail 6/1 968-4625. deck, Upatalra 3 car- Your area. Toll Iret 1- peted rma. Avail. Immed 800-898-9778 Exl. H-513» RARTIAN •OUOU0H- PLAINFIELD- Commut- »980/mo. 238-0684 YOUR AD. IT COSTS lor current linings. Duplax 2brm. Klt.LR. Ii ers dream acroa* from NOTICE: Ml HOMES •In. RM. 1.5 Bath, Btmt tralnt to N.Y. Large 3rm •OMIKVILLC- Summer TO SHARE •dvertlw AS LITTLE AS $7 Of'I'ORTUNHtf S HOUSE « AC, »890 • Ulll. Call apt. btmt pit yard. But. •pedal 1 » 2 Bft. garden mama ara PAYABLE IN 609-466-4045 Avail. June couple pert. STOOmo 1 1/ apla. In park like letting. ADVANCE by emit, HUNTING? 2 aac. 753-7313. Near canter ot town, PER WEEK M10 • Byalwaatea AWOftOABLE. Routa 22 * Brdgwtr. check, VISA or Maatar far Solo MODULAR, CUSTOM Common*, free h/hw. Card. For • quota on HOMES- ERIC Assoc. USE FORBES 90B-72S-2596 coat, plaaaa call otters, high quality FIND cuitomftad homai on CLASSIFIEDS! 1-BO0-SS0-9495. youi lot or our*. GET (•<>») 4t«-WT 9200 FOUR-WHEEL FUN Forbes PROFESSIONAL MANVILLE- Female BAROAINS ON OOV- VACATION room mate wanted. PROPERTY IN FORBES CLASSIFIEDS! HELP! NEWSPAPERS IRNMINT fOttl- Houaa aharing. 1425. par A IN \ IWW Or fHKWS INt, CLOKD HOMES- Savt mth. ulll Incld. 725-8210 up to50 % or mora. Mini- To Place Your Ad Call 9210 Home* For Sal* FIND IT IN PI8CATAWAV- all new mum or now down pey- 9220 focono* mant. Dallnquant tai Lg. BR, prlv. bath, cabl* 1 -8OO-559-94 9230 Re*orl FORBES A all utllt. Incld, Off St. Ml propsrtlee, repoa told Propertiet S8 par 100. Dealers want- this month. Call now tor pkg. 1550/mo. Avail 8/1. 9240 Waterfront CLASSIFIEDS! 908.789-7513 ed. Min. Invest. MM, lists! 9250 Lota/Acreage M M fi* 9 excel, return. 572-1700; 1-80O-338-OO20 9260 Time Sharaa Ext. 19S 9270 Vacation Rentals 9260 WtlDOEWATER Weekend Rental* Tha Baal Buy) 3 BR Ranch In super cond. 927O BRANCHBUFJQ- Pine CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES Newer roof/turnace/CAC/ Vacation Rental* Bath. Pavad drive, molel, room 4 Kitchen- elte available, quiet tel- 1 fenoed halt acre. Lovely APP SO m FIXED 15 YR FIXED OTHER .: open A treed backyard at ling, reatonable ratat, BRICK TWP.— 3BR mod. nice area.908-722-9520 1 RATE PTS APf RATE PTS APR*! and ot atreet. Privacy, house AC dock Nr. bay CALL Lender, City. Phone =EE RATE PTS API convanlanca A great £11bO wk Min. 2 wkj. •OMENVILLE— Qentle- achooli. Owntr want! Sec req 908-580-0463. man-furn rm., realdential, Amboy National Bank.Old Bridge BO0-B4t-BSSt too 7.7S S.0O 8.12 7.00 8.00 7.58 4.25 1.76 7.68* property SOLDI Aeking relr., N/S, S85/wk., tec, |in,M0. Take a look, LBI- 3 bdr Ir. dp. dr, kit, 1-800-559-9495 rel. 72S-6470 aft. 4. Axia Fed'l Sav Bk.Wdbrdg Tnshp SOS-488-7100 350 7.S3 3.00 7.S4 7.50 1.00 7.88 8.25 1.00 7.89*1 you have everything to 1 bm & outside shower, galnl ig dock, squeaky clean. Capital Finl Corp, Bcmardsvill* •4M-IS4-4MS 295 r.so 3.0O 7.81 7.00 8.00 7.46 5.88 0.00 8,09,1 nicely lurn. Avail 8/17 - 9/ 7 SBOO.; weok, 908-725- LANDSCAPERS • SIDING • BRICKLAYERS . Cainlar Faxferal Savings, Trenton SOO-9SZ-SZ44 375 7.75 3.0O 8.03 7.13 S.OO 7.64 8.00 S.OO 8.34 B 2452 or 609-492 • 6062 Charter Fed'l Savings, Randolph tOI-SM-MOO sss B.38 O.OO 8.38 7.88 0.00 7.88 7.7S 0.00 7.94 :H LONG BEACH ISLAND- Constates Mortgage Services BOO- S«t -MBS 325 7.75 3.00 8.18 7.13 3.00 7.75 5.13 3.25 8.48 A MivplW fealty NJ between Ocean and bay 3 room mobile First Savings Bank SLA, Edison aas-ais-4480 350 7.75 3.00 8.13 7.63 0.00 7.63 B.5O 0.00 frtam»dUhft)lr4PloJr. 12X10 lurnishoct, deck, 7.ffQ shed, fountain, and land- First Union Mortgage Corp soo-»z-osaa 375 B.OO 1.75 8.22 7.50 2.00 7.88 N/P N/P N/P scaped. Lowest price tor Paradlne $32,500. 609- J Fleet Bank SOO-848-8781 875 7.7S 3.0O 8.07 7.S8 3.00 7.81 B.5O 8.00 N/P A 492-6354 - 718-375-0339 Freedom Mortgage Corp. BO0-Z20-B700 350 7.50 3.00 8.38 B.BS 3.00 8.13 N/P N/P N/P * NJ SHORE RENTALS Nice homes still le't. Hudson City Savings Bank •0B-«4«-4B>4» S7S B.50 0.00 8.53 7.75 3.00 7.80 7.75 0.00 7.80 H •TOT-0SM $f,0(l-SJr)O0 per week, t- Ivy Mortgage Corp •O0-4BV-SSM 325 7.5O 3.00 7.65 7.13 3.00 7.68 4.50 3.00 8.27 A ESTATE BALE BY HEIRS BOO-633-1 140 The Pru- WMTOELD— 317 Marl- dential Zack, Realtors. Kentwood Financial Services B4M-S5J-BSM tso 8.00 1.00 8.20 7.50 1.00 7.70 8.63 0.00 6.76 B boro St. Corner of sum- POCONOS- 3 bdr. Den, Mellon Bank FSB SO0-I37-OOS1 350 7.88 2.00 8.09 7.50 2.00 7.75 mlt ava. Boa-Si 8-9724. 2 blh, on-slte amenities 7.83 O.OO 8.02 O OPEN HOUSE 5/25, 26 A $600 ,'wae k, $300./ 300,000 READtfS National Future Mortgage aoo-2st-7aoo h 7.38 3.00 7.61 5.75 3.00 6.89 5.13 0.00 5.36 A 27, 1886, iapm-5pm. wltend. Call 757-6849 Cory home on large cor- New Century Mtge, E. Brunswick aos-sso 4soo 370 8.13 1.50 8.26 7.63 1.50 7.87 5.63 1.50 5.76 A net lot, shaded by hugh trees. 3 BR. 1 bath. de- 94O0 NJ Home Funding Grp. Keyport •oa-asa-aass 0 7.75 3.0O N/P 7.25 3.00 N/P N/P N/P N/P : dach 1 car oar. thermo RENTALS window* A alum, tiding. Peapack-Gladstone Bank OOB- 234 -0700200* N/P N/P N/P 7.50 0.00 7.SO 7.50 0.00 7.48 D $179,000. Cath or con- 9410 • Homes FOR LESS Sovereign Bank-New Jersey •OB-B10-B74S30Og B.37 0.00 8.40 7.87 0.00 7.92 5.75 1.00 6.87X ventlonal financing. 9420 > Multl-Famlfy 9430 Townhouse* and United National Bank, Plainfield •0B-42B-Z20O 400 B.OO 3.00 8.32 7.50 3.00 8.00 5.50 2.00 6.94 A Condominium* Valley National Bank, Wayne BOO-62S-410O 45O B.5O O.OO 8.57 Ads In Classified 9440 Apartmants 8.00 0.00 8.11 B.50 0.00 8.59 4> don't cost — 9450 • Rooms W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren MB-5S4-1904 0 8.13 0.00 8.13 7.75 0.00 7.75 5.75 0.00 7.89 A 9460 Boarding They pay! 9470 ' Aparttntntt to World Savings Bank •oa-soz-arso 0 7.75 0.00 8.50 N/P H/P N/P 3.25 1.25 7.93 O Shart 9480 . Homes to Share (A)1 Yr Arm (B)30 Yr Jum (C>5/1 Arm (0)30 Yr Biweekly (E)30 Yr Moderate Ine (FJ7/1 Arm (G)COFI Arm (H)10/1 Arm (01 Yr Jumbo 9490 Wanted to Rent Advertise your service in Forbes's Classified Section, LONG BEACH ISLAND- (J)30 Yr home prog (K)20 Yr Fixed (L>5 Yr Sal (M)3/1 Arm (N)Eq Line (O)FTHB.30 Yr (P)1 W dn.flxed FHA 3 bedroom ranch In se-9500 • Mite Renlalt 'ou'll reach over 300.000 readers that are your potential cluded Holgats. Just customers. Increase profits and ^•/

Flemington NISSAN

Brand New PROTEGE 1998 Mazda X XXXJ *• owli 4-Dr, 5-Spd Man Trans. 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB. AM/FM Stmo CMS. Air, T/GIs, Sprt Mirrs. All SM. Ratals. VIN #TO330327. StK. W6M220. MSRP $14,720. Based on 36 mo. Closed end lease w/ $250 ref sec dep, $450 bank fee & 1st mo. Payment due at lease inception. Total of Pavts $6604. Total Cost $7504. Purchase optn at Lease End $7507. othin i Total mileage allowance of 36,000 miles L w/excess O 10$ p/mile thereafter.

NO MONEY Mo. Down DOWN1 36 MM. WCHOOSfFROM!

Brand New |J2fi H"5f Your 1996 Mazda "«P MJA. 4-Df, 5-Spd Man Trans, 4-Cyl Ena, PS. PB, AM/FM CMS, Air, T/Qll. Rr 6e(, Sprt Mim, All- SM. RadWs. VIN #15561682. Stk. #MM34O. MSRP $17,540. Based on 36 mo. closed end lease w Foot! $250 ref sec. dep., $450 bank fee & 1st At Flemington Nissan... mo. Payment due. at lease inception. Total of Payts.: $7524. Total Cost $8224.; We Deliver Lower Niss.m Prices On A Purchase Optn. at Lease End: $9647. rji()()et Selection In An Honest Total mileage allowance of 36,000 miles Sir ,nc|httor w.u ci Manner There s Never A w/excess 0100 p/mile thereafter. Low B.ill Lender Or Hidden Chnrcjes Just Real Nissan Vnlue' NO I Lease MONEY ' Per Mo. DOWN' 36 Mot.

WI'-.'.AfVJ NISSAN Rts. 202 8* 31. Remington, NJ Call 908-782-7500 RtS 202 A 31 Ftomlngtoit, NJ 908-7824673 Price Includes all costs to be paid by a consumer excapt for licensing, registration & taxes. l***Pi MWM ^& Wl N«RteiToI T o Dfetohman/FtomingloDteehmwri/FkHninaion Ford Lincoln MercurMMCUHy ShnwironShowroom

Flemington Does It Again! Flemington MITSUBISHI Values Will Wonders Ibe Choke Of Car Never Cease? New VW's At Never Before, Possibly Never Again Prices And Payments, Plus Financing That Really Rates Your Attention!

Brand GOLF Brand New 1996 New 1996 ^-" ^*-^-•-*-•- JETTA GL 4-Dr, 5-Spd Man Trans, 4-Cyi Eng, PS, PB, Air 4-O, 4-Cyf Eng. 5-Spd Man Trans, Pwr. Strng/Brte, Air, Dual Conditioning Dual Air Bag, AM/FM Cass. VIN Ait Bag, AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN t TM065332. MSRP GAL ANT S $16,070. $225 Ref Sec. Dep., Total Paymnts {10.464., Total #TM052778. MSRP $14,970. $200 Ref Sec. 4-Cyl Eno, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Dual Airbags, Air Cond . Moon Roof, Dep.. Total Paymnts $9552., Total Cost: Cost: {11,139. Purch Optn At Lease End {7231.50. PrafetredEquip. Package. VIN #TZ0O1286. MSRP: $20,248. $10,202. Purch Optn At Lease End $6736.50 Lease payment based on 42 month closed end lease. 1St mo. Payt., ref. Sec. Dep., & NO MONEY 1 $495 bank fee due at incpetion. Gap ins. Incld. Mileage in excess of 35,000 miles ® DOWN ?.15/mi. thereafter. Purch. Optn at lease end: $9624.00

lease payment based on 48 mo, Closed end lease. 1St mo. Payt.. Ref. Sec. Dep. Along «r*$45Q bank fee due al lease ireeption. Mileage allowance of 12,000 p/yea/ w/excess miles 9 {.10 per mi. Theralter. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, reg. & taxes. Special Values Un Mumt.Kua»i over LOW AS 1.9% TO 6.9% Depending on term. One Of A Kind Specials Values On Late Model Used See us for details. Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes- Sec. Dep. And Over 250 New Volkswagens Available! Reqd. May vary to out-of-state residents. Finance or lease thru Mitsubishi credit.

Rts. 202 & 31, Flemington, NJ 908-782-2400 Rts. 202 & 31p Flemington, NJ 908-782-3600 Driving to * the Best! D

Plus Late Model Used Cars, Vans 4x4's & Trucks that meet our Highest Standards!

ROUTE 22 E' ORDER OF GREEN BROOK & PLAINFIELD

••V 1996 SUr#W« CONVERTIBLE 1996 (

CONVERTIBLES! 1996 GRAND AM SI SID AN! '96 GRAND HUXSE SDMI 1996 *aMiteSM3u«IA«-BM1MB MDual MrB^, , 4-SMW4-Spa*dAl*Oma*CTr*»I u , 3.1L- NM1M T-MM, ViMk 1* 4^NN Mko* at* MJHfnt DM* DwMC SpeoW pfWteW priDM on the hottest thing on wheels. . the 1996 V6 t 4WfiMt Powwr Oiac »•*•§, M* > i MOatoogar , AM/FM ETETBR Swnw Radio KM* Dr, Mii frcyuifr *•*, Tin, cnM, rmkJm. mm tm fc*> 8unRni ConvertbW Shop rtght now betore the weather gels hot and •yArfoTbw. STK*WMr»TC7M43riaWS ffl*M CtMM) an* mm.imm** Eta RS M•&•• I CM.AitoilCM. N tte Br MM 04 TXa, taLM Ik. ata* mr*1 l 171*4.1 w/Oocfc A CHMM w/Cto Havf, Pwr Dow Lodit, iniMMmNmt7SiniiMMmNfm 17MM. ttBtMd dn t»i» w Qmtot mt* INNn . VimMti * tAVEl ChoiM of ootom and equipmenttor thi s weert shoppersi .te.o+t*mo.iimitm****m**mi*.m**»>m>*< ~ lt*Xb»*lNa«a1iNa)amlM*OT STOOG '16,477! I aMSRaF

If you've got a car or a car or Assume Pay- If you're a first-time ask one ments on new or late- buyer or a College Grad, truck to trade In, ask one Worker model cars, trucks or come on in and claim your of Queen City's busy Worker Used 4x4's. Bad Credit OK with new Bonus Discount up to $500! All Bees to give you a FreeBee if'l applicable Factory Rebates & Incentives Used VIHICLI AmtAltAL. Find BEE how just give Jiga- a/e IN ADDITION to any Bonus Dis- out exactly how much jft^fiKU I1MA (Call 7*Dayt, 24 Hrt 1-800-639-9433) counts you qualify for at Queen City! Call for any auto info IMm T»a-IOOO_

MCTRUCKS \3 JIMMY 1x4 SPORTS UTILITY! VOLKSWAGEN .r. PASSAT

M FOM> SO Uaw a-Cy Eng, 5- Spaad »VTrana,_Pwr Synja * MUSTANG BraiHBf MrOonal Pnwar WlnovM » VOLKSWAGEN 4*. 4-Cyt. S-Spawl Man BRAND NEW IBM QMC JIMMY 4Dr with A»-Wh««l Drive. 4-Sp«d Aulo- • Door LooHa. OuMa Control, pa Tram. Powr Stawtne I Bfa*a«, Ak Con* T nw*c Itant N/OwDrlv*, Vt Englnt, Power SlMrlng. Power BriMt. B-Way ml. Ok* Honing. TlnM QlM*, Sta»w rtlMWl, TW Pomt Drtvw'l S—\, High Bwh Fnml Buokat SMIS. OnrtttM Contois LMitxr GTCONVT! f 109141. WhaaT, AJaim. MM Condi 17.436 mi. Salt MMtv, CO, and nmimnirt VIWiT2Si»739reTIUT8-Z8a. MSRP S30.1W 6995! PLgot2A/VH*ILE27MM7995. 1• SALL (908] MONTHS! 100 JALL (908) 752-3000 IN STOCI 3000 *B4 MAXIMA PONTIAC Z-Or. «-Cyl, Auto. PS, PB, VC, fba), I. Auto, PS, PB. A/CC. T/Gd, Rr NISSANTDr: *ST Auto. PS, PB. Oaf. Slarao CO T«. Extra Own! Low Mi AM/FM starao, E>. Condi. Low mHaaga 50.902 mi. l Lcka, Air Cond. T/Qlaa*. Rr Dal, Slarao Caaa. W StkaB20eAVIN*JL2S3372. K. S»tP IM#NL10S44« WN. Cruiaa Cntrl, Snowroom Nawl 31,030 ajL* '•9 PULSAR NX f £•• SI*#P5O6WV1N«HT2O1»53. • 1 NISSAN 2-Or. 4-Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, A/C,TOaj, R r vyl, Auto^PS. PB. ?C,/ sJIRR&s Del . Starao CaM, T-ftool, L*a Nawl S7.4S1 ml. Ola, Rr Daf, Stano Can, M«n Condi 46,528 mi. 0OOQE 6-Cyt. Auto, PS. P?A/C. T/O4a,'Rr Stkas-4eSA. VINtKW«4040. S*#PL515WVtN*PM5790ie Starao Caaa, CO Piayar, T*, Cnna, ShowrtjOW. *•• CONTINKNTAL '••9S Nawl 8.761 mi. StklTSI l6A/VIMaSS303iei. 2 * LINCOLN 4-Dr. 8-Cyl Aulo, Fmt Wnl Oriva, PS, PL. VC. TfOla. Rr Da*. S4ano Can. Titt. Cruiaa. '•STOWN CAR "14, PB. PW, POL, Pwr Antanna/Tmfc/Sta. A/C. T/Qh. UNCOLN. 4-Dr, Va, Auto, PS. PB, PW, Rr Dat, Starao Caaa, TM Wtil. Cruiaa. Em Ctaan! Extra Claanl Low Mi 40.752 ml. Slk»P5195/ SaatarTrunli/Antami. Air Cond. T/Slna, Rr A» Tradadt 74,570 ml Stfc*eS1BA/VIN«KV71«50a. VIN»NF25aO1B Starao Caaa. TM. CruiM. Uka Nawt, 53.800 *S1 PIRKSIRO Stk«PS2u3rVINfNY7293a6. BUICK 2-Dr, 6-Cyl, PS, PB, A/C, T/Qla. Rr Oat. PONT1AC 2-Or. VB, 5-SpO M7T. PS, , , , *M F«0 JttT MCK » Slarao Cau, Tilt, Mint Condi Low maaaga 50.138. A/C, TrtJd. Rr Dal, Slarao Can. TIN. CruiM. T- FORD. VB, Auto. PS. PB, MoTr/Gm. HrDC, «•• StktS-M2ArVIN«K145752e. Roof, Alarm. MM Cond! Low milaan« S1,96t. S*»6- no. Tilt, CruiH, Ertra C4»«nt Loavad! 21,558'iaL* NEW 1996 SIERRA 4X4 PICK .ONV F ARK *e»«S 009AM N»MB231820. StkfPL-50B3rVINfRMA42S70. • NEW 1996 SONOMA PICK UPS w/4-Spd Auto Trans w/OD, my Station Won 'J-Pau, V*. Auto. PS. PB. •99 T-BIRD *1O,tMB ••2 F1BO XTO CAB P/U Mf.4 UP with 4-Speed Transmission PW. POL, Pwr Sa, Afc, T,"G». Rr Dafroat Slarao FOfW 2-Dr, 0 : Brakes, Air Conditioning, sette w/seek & scan, Clock, Tilt >92ACHIKVA •— VM»J "•3 ORAND PRIX SB M1JM8 ••3 S-JIMMY SLE PKO 1«.MM Whl, Frt Bench Seat, Bedliner, OLDS 2-Dr. 4-Cyi. Auto. PS. PB, PW. PLAyC, T/ PONT1AC 4-Dr, 6-Cyt. Auto, FWO, PS, PB, PW. GMC 4-Dr. 6-Cyl, Auto. 4-WO, Pwr Simgl 9r%- from 5 new Radio ETR AM/FM Stereo Air Cond, Speed Control, Snow G*. Rr Oil. Slarao Can. Tn. Cruiaa. Uk* Nawl PL, MC, T/QM, Rr Daf, SMno Cau. TW, CruiM. Pwr VWndarUM, A/C, T/Qlaa*, Rr Oat. Starao Caat.- Cassette, with seek & scan, 71.005 ml Stk»«37OA/VIN«NM43S73B. Showroom Nawl Loadedl 40.265 ml. StkOPSOaW TM. Cruiaa. Mint Cond! Laadadi SS.4O7 mi S*aTB- Plow Prep Package, Cruise VIN*PF3030S6. S55A/Vlf«P25OO707. 1996 TurboDiesels! Clock, Front Bench Seat, Cntrl and much more! Buy out- •»i COUOAR LS *e«»a g»»r ••1 CHIMRII LARVIDI O '12.9M These husky new-generation much more! VIN#T8509522. right, finance or Eease this week! MERCURY 2-Df. S-Cyt. Auto. PS. PB. PW, PL. A/ 4-Or, 6-Cyl, Auto, 4-WN Drtva, IPwr Stmg tbraka*. FORD 2-Dr, V8, Aulo, 4-Wo!?wr Stmg&BraSa, Q. models are perfect for traitoring, MSRP $16,251. C, T/Gls. Fir Dal, SMrao Cau. TM. Cruiaa, Musi Pwr VMndi t Door Lock*, Airr CondCond.. StanoStano,, AlloAlloy Pwr Wind* A Letts, Air Cond. T/Glua. Br CM. Sla- Sv9\ 78,255 mi. S|MTS«7SB/VIN»MH628229 WMa. Loadaol Mint Cond! 66.311 ml. SttttT6-7S7A/ reo Cm, Trlt. C. Rr Oat. Starao Can. Cruiaa, Moon Roof, Uka N«w! 70.BS3 ml. 5tk*T5^S4AVINtMSO0e355. MMNNCVtUISSH'it,!. C, TA3I», Rr Daf. Starao Can. TM. Cruiaa, AHoy PONTIAC 4-Or, O-Cyl. Aulo Trans. *92 CUTLASS »—WJIW MMa, Mint Condi Much Moral 57,7*4 ml. SrMPL- PL, P/Tmk/Antanna, A/C, T^QH, Rr Dwl, Slarao I OLDS 2-Dr. 6-Cy*. Auto, FWO, PSPB, AfC. T/Ola. 51B1A/VIN«LA12taS. Piayar, TW, Cnjiaa. Showroom Nawf Loadadl 26.8 Rr Del. St. Cm TW, CruiM. Alloy WMa. Showroom ml. S1MPS131/V!N»R4217799. Nawt Low M 36,417. S*«PVS182/VINtNO3Ba52€. ••1 EXPLORER XLT *14lf»B *M SILHOUKTTK FOHO 4-Dr, ft-Cyl. Auto, 4-WN Drtrt, PS, PB, PW, XTO CAS PICK UP -2O.49* OLDS ZDr 7-Pw» Wgn. 6-Cyl. Auto, PSff«B. PWTOL, POL, ArC, T/Gia, Rr Dal. Starao Can. TM. CruiM, 2-Or, VS. Aiito, 4-WD, PS. PB. PW. PL Mi. MC, T/GIs, Rr D*h, Stereo Cut, m Cruaa. Showrm Sun Roof, MUM Saa< 80.6*0 ml. 5rk«T6-334V T/GI>. RflD«f. Slaras Can. TM. CmiM, Snowroom . YUKONS ON SALE TOO! FOR JUST 30 MONTHS! ON EVERY PICK-UP! N«w> 58,509 Low MHaagal StlfP5O43rVINtLT30S0Ga. yiN*MUC50681. Naw) 54.824 ml. Stk»PS07S/VIN«Pf515367- CO Prices incl all consumer costs except license reg tax doc & MV lees. Based on closed end leases, 12,000 mi./yr, 10* thereafter: Sierra 38 mo, Sonoma 30 mo, Jimmy 30 mo., Rel Sec Dep +1 st mo, pymnt: Sierra $350, Jimmy $300, Sonoma $25Q7Cap tost Red: Sierra No Down Pymnt, Sonoma $400, Jimmy $3,045.60, fee: Sonoma $400, Sierra $450, Jimmy $400 due at inception, Total pymnts: Sonoma $7380. Sierra $12,882, Jimmy $8970, Option to purch at end tease: Sonoma $10,575, Sierra $13,981.52, Jimmy $21.631.60. *Amourt eligiblefor guarantee d linancing dependent on do«m paymenl size, unpaid balance & credit History. t -

lay 22, 23,24,1996 Forbes Newspapers / SM-3

19w naw Acura SLX sport uUHty vahtele, th« first SUV offered by a luxury aulomoWIe . It ttfm avaMaMa at Acura of SomarvW. Routa 28. Brtdg—mar. Acura introduces SUV JJLX melds luxury with sporty flair first Acura that does not require pavement is gives the driver a choke between "power mode" for ready to bring the luxury driving experience of increased acceleration when needed and "winter an Acura to hill or dale, sand or mow, according URA mode" for smooth, third-gear starts at times when fc Kent Carpenter, general manager of Acura of Som- slippery conditions call for a careful, low-torque ap- All New Personal Luxury Sports Coupe IrvQle, Bridgewater, where the 1996 Acura SLX sport plication of power. • EXCITING DESIGN • LIVELYRESPONSE • PRECISEHANDUNG • EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Otility vehicle (SUV) is on display and ready for ac- Driver and passengers are coddled fay air condition- fion. ing, six-speaker AMFM stereo cassette, electronic I Mr. Carpenter refers to the SLX as the sport utility POMV MoomoVintaM/Uicks, TM. Cnaw, DusJ Ar & VIN VLOM777, MSRP cruise control and power windows and locks. "Crum- • M. 11,500 •chicle of the '90s - a vehicle that can take ad- ple wines" and side-protection door beams help ab- venturers off the beaten path by day and still look sorb Impact energy, and dual supplemental restraint treat in front of a favorite restaurant by night He system air bags are standard, as are three-point front points out that Acura is the first luxury automobile S and outboard rear primary seat belts. A theft- mo gnaker to introduce a luxury SUV. deterrent package is also standard J309 * Climb into the driver's seat and you know you're in ACURA'S 210 HP LUXURY FLAGSHIP 4 luxury vehicle, with leather-trimmed seating, power Mr. Carpenter especially pointed out the Acura TLC QMpnroof and high quality paint and body trim. Look Customer Satisfaction Program that comes with every 1996 Acura 3.5RL Sedan frotind and feel a sense of command unlike that of SLX purchased or leased from Acura of Somerville. Twenty-four-hour roadside assistance, concierge ser- The All-New Standard In Luxury Sedans - NOW IN STOCK! toy sedan. Not only does it feel great, but the SLX 1 driver has greatly increased visibility that is a distinct vice, trip planning and other benefits combine to de- LXCtLLENT SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! safety feature. liver a true luxury ownership experience. .* Right up there with the ease and comfort the SLX The entire lineup of Acura automobiles — the new affords driving on the road is the ease of taking it off 1996 Acura SLX luxury sport-utility vehicle, the new vhe;road. Without even stopping, the driver shifts into 1990 Acura 3.S RL the 1997 Acura 2.2 CL sports ftxir-wheel drive and heads for the wild The same coupe, the 1996 Acura 2.5 and 3.2 TL luxury sedans douUe-wishbone front suspension and multi-link rear and coupes, the NSX sports car and the 1096 Acura suspension that deliver a luxury-smooth ride on the Integra — are on display at Acura of Somerville, highway effectively mask the effects of the trail's Route 22 West, Bridgewater, just a mile ease of rocks and ruts. Loading up is simplified by the split Bridgewater Commons. Also available is a Ail) selec- \FREE Service Loaner Cars foid>down rear seats. tion of pre-owned Acura and other fine can. Dealer 9-9MON-FRI.9-6SAT. Route 31 North, Clinton jftmnr for the SLX comes in an all-aluminum 190 ship hours an 9 am-9 pjn. Monday-Friday, and 9 horsepower package, Mr. Carpenter noted, the 32 liter ajn.-6 pjn. Saturdays. For more information, call 704- (908) 735-5555 VC drives a four-speed automatic transmission that 0300.

k-ol-IlK \ii l;ii-ili(\ • I wo ( uMNtiiKiit Sri \ in Locations Largest hmnlorx in [\\v I-jilirc Norlliciisl I .oaniT ( ;n • Dcdicak'd Sales Stall • ( uslonu i Satisfaction and Comfort Our Top IViorih • Must Sec Showroom roust in \i \\ ( I < "I II V

N< t\\ 1,1 U lll£ s lul •')" l\ lilt \ It < Oi JAClAk ORSCHE

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\ /,• /,• M / N '' / ' 1

Building a Reputation One Happy Customer at a Time.

JVC,I AR POKS( III: J U.I \K SI K\ I(K MIW \^ 35 OVKIIl'UST. \.| 920 KOI II: I KDISON. N.I n: i IDISON, \.i ,.MISi 4'M-5(M)0 Jruuiar witli a| t\ (inly. 841.9^ rcKiil value ;it Eciison only. GET MORE iT "1 *:> '

»'j -' *" "%"•? ~,f fa YOUR BUCK. v~ ONLY VOLVO OFFERS 2 FRONT AIR BAGS AND 2 SIDE AIR BAGS STANDARD ON EVERY 1996 CAR.

VOLVO

LEASE PER MONTH 39 MONTHS LEASE PER MONTH 39 MONTHS 2.9 liter, 6 cyl., 4-door sedan, 2.4 liter, 5 cyl., 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes, auto, sunroof, AM/FM cassette w/CD, anti-lock brakes, dual air bags, side impact air bags, dual front side impact air bag, AM/FM stereo air bags, remote keyless entry, cassette w/CD, entry alarm, TRACS/cold cold weather package. weather package.

Lease a 1996 Volvo 960 for $429,'mo., closed-end, 39 mos. 12,000 mi/yr.,15«/rnl. thereafter, MSRP $35,335. Lease a 199S Volvo 850 for $37S/mo., closed-end. 39 mos. 12,000 mL/yr.,15«/mi. thereafter, MSRP $33,160, $999 cap cost red., $450 ref. sec. dep., $495 acquis. fee/gap ins. 1 st pymnt $429 due at inception. Tot. mthry $1,000 cap coat red., $400 ref. sec. dep., $495 acquis. fee/gap ins. 1st pymnt $375 due at inception. Tot. pymnts $18,675. Res. val. $18,021. Tot. pymnts at initiation of lease $2,373, VIN#TI096761, STKW6299. mthry pymnts $16,520. Res. val. $20,559. Tot. pymnts at initiation of lease $2,270, VIN#TI286613. STNn/6090. General lease limited and subject to change w/out notice. Not resp. for typo, errors. Pricing includes all costs General lease limited and subject to change w/out notice. Not resp. for typo, errors. Pricing includes alt costs to be paid by consumer exc. lie., reg., and applicable taxes. Lessee resp. for maint. and excess wear and tear. to be paid by consumer exc. he.,reg., and applicable taxes. Lessee resp. for maint. and excess wear and tear. Art for illustration purposes only. Art for (lustration purposes only. THE 1996 VOLVOS. LOADED WITH WHAT NATTERS.

Lxclusire \ ()/ \ ()

Route 22 Somerville / 908-526-7700 Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 5 AUTOSPORT HONDA SAYS r

EVERYDAY LOWEST LEASE PRICES.

As low as We Always Award Service O°zo financing Have A Large Winning excellence for qualified Selection Of for buyers. Cars & Trucks 26 years

Honda Accord DX 1996 PASSPORT LX 4X4

lease per month / 24 months lease per month / 36 months 4 Cylinder, Auto, 4-Door, V-6, Auto, 4-Door, White, A/C, PW, k A/9 AM/FM Star* ^m PL, AM/FM Stereo ; Alloy Wh.d.7 Cassette, Power Mooi Custom Trim Package. Tilt, Cruise, 16" Wheels.

WE'RE SETTING NEW STANDARDS FOR USED CARS. A PARTIAL SELECTION OF QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS. 1993 Mazda MPV 1991 Honda Accord LX 1991 Toyota Canwy IX Wagon V-6, auto, P/S/B/L/W/mrs., A/C, AM/FM 4-door, auto, Red, A/C, AM/FM cass., 6 cyl., 4-door, aulo, A/C, PS, PW, cats., cruise, tilt, alloy wheels, 7 pass., 59,114 PS, PB, tilt, cruise, 56,778 mi., PL, PM, AM/FM cass., cruise, Kit, mi.,VIN#P0501223 VIN#MA115947 71,979mi.,VIN#L0114357 $12,333 $10,275 $9,999 1993 Ford Escort LX 1988 Nissan Senlra XE H/B 1985 Honda Civic 4-door, 5-spd., Silver, A/C, 4 cyl., 2-door, 5-spd.,PS, PB, A/C, 4 cyl., 4-door, 5-spd., MS, PB, A/C, cloth int., AM/FM cass., 60,460 mi., R/def., bucket seats, AM/FM cass., AM/FM cass., 94,956 mi., V1N#PR118544 89,002 mi., VIN#JU031792 VIN#FS031549 $6,899 $3,995 $2,499 IF YOU NEED A USED CAR OR TRUCK WE HAVE IT, OR WE'LL FIND IT FOR YOU!

Huge Selection Always Available! Interior appointments are carefully examined including the A/C and Road Testing every car is diligently done to make sure it will give you heating system, lights, carpeting, seat belts, sunroof, everything you trouble-free starts, stops, high speed runs and the proper idle. can imagine is looked at and repaired where needed. The Lift is used on every vehicle to do a lube, oil and filter, check the Under The Hood we check all belts, hoses timing of the engine down brakes, front end, tires and any possible leaks. to the most minute detail.

1Z00Omftr15t/taitanrtrMSRP$17496 $2200capcost red. KOOsecdap S545offica/acq.fee, 1slpymm$129ck»eat intaptioo.Trt. mWy pymnts$6341. f^-val.$13,1212iTApymnte_atwifationo*lMBeS3^7J -••'•••- . - ... - ' ippiaMe taxes. Lessee resp.tor mamt and accesswear and tw.Mto iustraiion purposes only, i:\rhtsivc HONDA Dealership

Hit •••••••••• /«ffCA7 yu LU UJ U U OPTION PACKAGES Route 22 Bridge water / 908-722-5566 "—* SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers May 22,23,24, 1996 Making tracks Tire industry finds new roads for specializing its services In the old days, shopping for tires meant choos- far anytime afterward, for as long as the original ing between summer and winter. Later, all-aeason owner has the tire. and higrvperforrnance tires were added to the mix So when it comes time to replace the tires on Tires have kept pace with the growing special- your car, how do you decide whether to buy a high- ization and sophistication of automobiles. performance tire or a touring tire? Previously, engineers designed performance tires Art Michalik, Bridgestone consumer products that featured tenacious cornering with quick and marketing manager, offers the following tips: responsive handling for sports car enthusiasts, and e Look for a tire that provides a remarkably tires for luxury cars that provided a plush, com- quiet and smooth ride while delivering a respon- fortable ride that cushioned the driver from dis- sive level of performance handling, such as Bridge* comforts of the road. stone's new generation of Turanza, which allows The advent of the luxury performance vehicle consumers response without sacrificing comfort such as BMW, Mercedes-Benz and Lexus, however, e Stiff sidewalk found in performance tires ac- have helped create an entire segment known as count for the quick steering response but diminish touring tires, one of the fastest-growing segments ride comfort. Touring tires should provide confi- tot the tire industry. dent handling without intrusive driving discom- Part of what's driving its popularity is the emerg- forts. ing industry trend of offering a lifetime limited • A quality touring tire provides sure-footed trac- treadwear warranty. For instance, Bridgestone of- tion in all conditions, along with long, even wear. fers free replacement on their new TuraroaT tour- e Most importantly, the automobile does not al- ing tire if the tire wears down to 232 of an inch ways dictate the type of tire that should be used. tread within the first three years, and replacement "Some can work well with either a performance or .And We Prove It Everyday! at a 80 percent discount if the tire wean down thai touring tire." Michalik said.

•Complete BMW Automobile Services • Complete Body Work Backup light problems • Our Service Exceeds Factory Standards EXCLUSIVELY BMW AUTOMOBILES! leave owner in the dark ness on room lights by the use of a twist knob on a light switch. WHERE THERE'S HIQH PERFORMANCE EVERYWHERE! FORBES CORRESPONDENT Automotlw 1 can't think of a situation in The backup lights on my 1992 which that rheostat could be dam- QToyota pickup went out I took aged during a wiring repair unless ... it to a mechanic who has a good Q.A the sending unit was pulled out of reputation and Is also honest I was the tank. If you were charged for a informed that it wasn't a fuse or" and that they had not tampered new tank unit as well as for the the twitch on the steering column with it and that it had Just gone straight R&R (remove-and-rcplace) . (the truck is an automatic), but in out In the back of my mind I am time plus the price of the unit, I'm the harness where the wires are thinking that something happened pretty sure it was a legitimate re- ican Motors I joined. during the repair of the backup pair. Route 12 West • Frenchtown, NJ After the problem was repaired I lights that triggered the problem in If you're ever in doubt, you can picked up the truck and was driv- the gas tank float ask to see and/or have the faulty ing home when I noticed that the A gas tank sending unit is a part, but you have to ask for it (SOS) SS6-41S1 gas gauge was not working. I re- Apretty simple device. All that before the job is completed. Mon-Frt Bam • 6pm • Sat 9:30 - 12:30pm turned it to the shop ahd they had I've seen are just float-actuated • • • to replace the gas gauge (gas floaty rheostats that vary the amount of C\fot several years I've wanted I was charged separately for this current going through, the system. ^tto own a Jeep and now that I repair, due to the* inference that it They operate on the same principle have a>gteaaly job, I deckled to go was • completely different area that allows us to control the bright- (Please turn to page 7)

VIP HONDA, WORLD'S LARGEST HONDA

WMILE PAY "DOLLARS TOTHE ORDER OF

HONDA CIVIC DX H/B || HONDA ACCORD DX 4 DR || HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR || HONDA PASSPORT 4x4

LEASE* LEASE LEASE $ LEASE FOR $ FOR FOR 11,570 FOR 199™ 14,882 *335mo 16,Q55 1996. Rem. Mirrors, R™. Deft, Dual Air Bags. VIN TH115594; MSRP 1996. Auto., T.Wheel, R. Delr, Dual Air Bags, VIN TA084739; 1996. A/C, AM/FM SI. CM*., Power W/UM, Dual AH Bags. VIN 1996.0% FINANCING AVAILABLE, LX. Aula 190 HP V-6, ShtaHhe-Fly 4WD, $12,895.36 Mo. lease; $2,749 at delivery incl; $2,400 cap. reduc, MSRP $16,295. 24 mo. lease; $2,835 at delivery incl; $2,200 cap. TA012827; MSRP $22,895.30 ma lease; $2,949 at diwv incl; $2,250 A/C, AWFM Can, Owl Air Bags, m T4404994; MSRP $25,693.36 ma lease, $250 ref. sec. dep. & 1st payt; 36 pay'ts total $3,564; total lease reduc, $500 ret. sec. dep. & 1st payt; 24 parts total $3,240; total cap. reduc.. $225 ref. tec. dep. & 1st pay!; 30 oayts total (5,970; total $1,185 it deiwy ind; $450 Bank Fee. $400 ret sec. dep, & 1st payt. 36 payts cost $5,964; end ot lease purchase option $7,713.' lease cost $5,440; end of lease purch. option $11.570,' lease cost $8,220; end o« lease purch, option $14,882.' total $12,060; total lease cost $12,510; end erf lease purch. option $16,055'

tegsrdless 0! Condition For Any CarThal Runs' MINIMUM MOTLiMM Tbwnnl icdSf or Piin h.i\r O< Svh'cl Now FINANCING «•••«••¥• "AF Iwl HOIH1,T, iv/n/r M//)/)(;IS /.!•./' ( imit nn<' i 1) V,%(1o In net !i.ins.)r/n>o 2OO VALUE PRICED CERTIFIED GUARANTEED USED CARS voamr €>(#*- of? Buying c* c# 1900 CHtW 1990V0LKSWMIN 1990H0MDACIVK TDT0TACSUU EL COW NO PASSAT 01 4 Oft f=»rc-y\f3f3rovec# Loans By F*taortG 4M vl .into ms nb a'c.Akl'P Meats •. ryl auto, ps, pb.a/c. AM^FM I 4 cyt. auto p>. mb. a/c y , c. AkA/FM aulo ms ml' nk- I'clef t/ , wt>tpws lix'Vs cru,w stintoot V cati. p windowsJK>ck&/mif tt.p wind UWviN* del l^lass 92 411 nulrs. ' H. l/gla« B1.348 miles. VlN# crune r/d*t. sunroof, air i/jet at 19 890 mnes A031446 I ss43Oi viN#Nuasee N#Siiiso S6,845 *11,997 *12,995 1988 NISSAN PULSAR 1992 MAZDA 123 SI 1910 HONDA ACCOM 4 TOTOTA TE ISMNONDAACCOfBD 1992 MOHOA ACCORD EX 4994ttUZU R6H6 1992 tSUZU WCKUP \ FORO TIMPO 4 cyl. >ulo at pb. «fe AM.TM 1 SE 2DR 4 cyl. auto, ps, pb a/c. AM/FM U01M 4 cyl. auto. pa. pb. ate AMAM 4M4M 4 iv anii IMS pt> .n AM.VM 4 cyl auto, rra pb. tic. 6 cyt. aulo, p« pb. a/c. AM/FV OXtBR can. p wvttlowa/iocKS/niirrors can p winoowinockiATifron. 8 cyl 5spa pipba/c AM.TM 111,155" AM'IM <\Ws'"j3!oi( 4 cyl auio ps pb. a'c, AM/FM stmeo,p windoors 71.81 imiles 4 cyl. auto pa pb. ate cruisa. aiinroot leather i/dej t/ Ca 3.1 lop-. iMel IMI.IS:", ,1tj T'x} VIN#PBtB7456 cat*at*,, p wtndowft/iocwmonwtndowft/iocw . ~ tacKs/mtfton. crunf. r, Cruit*. tunrewf. r/def Vfl'ast can, p wmdows/Vxiks/mtirQrs mlM VIN *JM0* sleie.i i.rtcl, t glass 53 94 1 cruisruisee . r/r/d«td . I/Ql4«i 93 158 SO. 152 mde*. Vlkl#NAiC6734 cruise i/d«1 fgiass spoft nvnis VIN#NtMf7B96 •atnP»>•» isami*.. r/v»r. running boards 60.345 *4,345 s6,94O > •12,847 -iles VIN#R430644? 8,888 *9,49J. 5 *1O,999 *13,875 1991 FORD f SCOUT 1991 NISSAN NX 1800 1993 TOYOTA TERCEL 1M1 VOLKSWAGEN 19>1 HONDA CIVIC 19MHON0ACTVICDX ISH FORD tmOMH 19M ACUU VMM OS 2.1 LX2Otl 0X4 DR 1 DR uwaaoK UT4DR4H 5 cyl auto, ps pABS a/c. AM/ 4rvl 5spd us ml, , Ay ' W •1 cvl ?• 5[X) ps. pf a/c. AM/FM JETTA0L4DH 4 cyl auto, pt. pb, a*. A»ATM FM^cats. p vmndows/kpeks/ 4cyl aulo ps pb AM.IMsleieo, lc del rnLiss 35,141 miles 4 cyl S »pd. p«. pb.aA. AM/FM 4 cyt. auto. pa. pE!*

1994 FORD ESCORT IMS HONDA PMLUDt« 1991 HYUNDAI SCOUPE 1994 UQU TALON U I4WMRDCHIMKI1 vy LXWAQON QHAMDMUXLI 4 vy aulo ps pb at. AM/FM 4 cyt. auto, ps pb ac 4cyl Sspd ps pb ale AM,TM 4 cyl. 5 ipd p., pt. •«. AI*FV casi. p s i:ass CO 489 miles. VIN # S cyl. aulo, ps. Pb ate. AM/FM cats, p- windowa/locks. crume, sunroof, lilt r-Uet l fdedi rgkl«s 4 cyl autoj». pABS. »/e, AM/ c«si c wnckms/kKKm. cruise, 93 741 mites 7lr8 ie( •t/aias«. S6.435 68O4S miles VIM* ^W °

£ \l

^Closed end leases for credit-qualified lessees. Lessee resp. for maint .excess wear&|ear,&alend of lease (or mileage in excess of 12,000 ml/yr. at 20«/ml. Prices incl. all coststo be paW by the customer except for lia rag. 4 taxes. Not rasp,for typos* [ •'•-*.

22, 3E«, 11 Forbet Newspapers / 8MU- 7 Backup light problems and honesty. I*v« found one, but it needs ooneiderafal* work to gat at factoty. Automotlv into featty food aitapa. Tha needm to fas- retauHt and Idas* logo off-road with it Q.A and body also naai uaa tt for aormal wot*. Do you think the idea hai driving. I want to when I had to up with chrome accaa- A Restoring a _ __ work on an old Cadillac that used "to first-dais condition can be spacial parts, but I'm afar suspension. where to get them. I very costly and fraught with hid- den problems and costs that come it a "car person" before I I own a 1MI Chevrolet Corsica my Jeep, so I dont know Q up as the restoration pingreeaia. A that had SJBOO miles on it when complete job could be considerably ! bought it The car now has A Thara are almost as many aun- more expensive than the car is mjBM miles, mainly from high- worth at the end. Getting adequate ^pttars of df««SHip and perferra- way driving, from the beginning. I parts tor Jeeps as thara insurance to cover the inwatiiiaiit have used an expensive aynthetk is one example, ley wiggaetino is motor oil and have had the oil to look into buying one that eome- four-wheel drive changed at 5,000-mile intervals. on your local Tha car does not bum ofl nor has it one else has put a lot of money (4-Wheal Dritv 4r had any major angina repairs. For into and then have it "detailed out" QfltJIoad, four Hfcaakr, ate) and tha next automobile I plan to buy. by a Volvo expert. You can find would synthetic oil be cot* cflec- both in publications like Jjenv of aupptien. 4-Whs*) IMvs Hard- tiva far Ms overall engine U»? Or is mintf! Motor Nrue, Tfce Cor Cause- ware Inc, (MO) 333-SUS, sands ma it that IVe Just been fortunate so tor, Gotlectifale AMBMUMIC, etc. Ads a catalog every year and it lasts wv- (art IVe recently teen in these mege- wymmaj mm urquo ootwerter You probahh/ would have had rines show good examples going dj platea to T-shirts with Jeep same reeuka if you had for around $7,000 — far lees than flkd on them. used any high-grade petroleum- you'd put into restoring one. Youl based motor oil since you havent have to do considerable planning, I own a Chevrolet that to subjected your car to the "normal" phoning and traveling and it qpp with ant-skikd brake*. rigors of stap-and-go town driving. wouldn't hurt to have a pro- A machanic recently told me that a Also, by changing the oil every fessional evahiator do a check-over new brake matter cylinder for an 6,000 miles, you've negated one of before you buy. ABfreojutpped Chevrolet car ooata the highly touted pluses of the • * • eeveral thousands of dollar*. Could synthetics which is that they can ttn the original owner of a that be possible? If so, I wonder go much longer without being Q1M6 Nissan Maxima VS, with how many ABS buyers KaHae that changed There's no question automatic transmission and thatr can could be "touted" in a about the fact that synthetic oils 209,000 miles. At low speed, pulling law yean for want of a master cyl- are superior lubricant*, but not up a slight grade with the engine inder? very many of us drive our vehicles hot, the engine will knock or ping. A I Just called the parts depart- 1,000,000 miles without replace- It started at about 100,000 mites "msnts of several General tar- ment and that's where the syn- and has gotten sUghtty worse. tan dealers and was quoted ABS thetics will shine. Engine failure in Tuneupe and such havent cured LMSSF brake master cylinder prices that late model cars and trucks is fairly the problem and carbon in the ranged from $150 to Just under uncommon today and the major combustion chambers has been 6-Cyl Automatic, Ail-Season Traction, Dual Air Bags, A/C, AM/FM St. Casa., PS, PB. FuH HOO. Ihat's considerably short of problems come from things like mentioned as a cause. How can P<^, VII TAV«)4^;MSflP $36.020.30 rT».ctottd«Kl^ several thousand. cooling system failure, broken tim- this carbon be eliminated? 13,660 at dakvary Incl. 12,500 cap reduction, $450 least be, $350 itt. sac dap. a 1st A The time honored "home brew*' payment; 30payments total $10,470. Total lease cost: 113,420. Lasaaa rasp,tor malnt., ' I also asked for prices of other ing belts, worn clutches, etc., none swats wear 4 tsar, and at end ot leasetor mileag e in amass of 10.000 miryr at t5 oanta/mi. ABSttJated parts and then things of which can be avoided by using * ^method is to feed a 50/50 mix- ture of brake Quid and water into End of leate purch. option $24,494. Price ind. all costs to be paid by Iht oomurner except got expensive. As an example, the an expensive motor oil. Your "good registration ft tarn Not rtsp.tor typos. brake control module on a Pontiac Kick" is due to the fact that you the air intake of a test-idling, hot Ttana Am that also carries traction lucked into a Corsica that was driv- engine and then let it soak down control is in the neighborhood of en with restraint and have taken for an hour before a restart I dont PROUD MEMBER OF THE RYAN DEALER GROUP $990 (something lees on other Pon- good care of it recommend this on fuel-injected tiaca) and other ancillary parts are engines, however. Some shops likewise expensive. I quiver to l'm considering buying a 1959 have a machine that blasts out the think of what similar parts coat on QVolvo 544 two-door sedan to carbon through the spark plug use as my only car. I'm tired of all holes. As a oukk test to see if car- It's been my gut feeling during the modem high tech gadgetry on bon hot-spots are at fault, try a can OPEN ROAD my «Ophis years as a mechanic and would like to drive or two of an octane booster that's and a car-guy that the problem that goes back to earlier and available at local parts stores. As a fvV with *trick" stuff is that when it simpler times. The Vbhro seems last (and expensive) resort, the goes down, the replacement parts lake a good choice since they have heads can be removed and the Job FREE SERVICE COURTESY CARS done manually. an expensive. I developed this always been known for reliability 731 Route #1, Edison, NJ (908) 985-4575 M - F 9-9, Set M WMCt: M - F Sflpm. 8st. 8-1pm USED CARS S TRUCKS 19 TH 10 S.UV, Mr4-S« Auto TtaSW/OD, 4WD, STL VI, MM*. 2-0r, 3-Sad AMftmt, fflWO, 4 - PS njK,jK, fWWUfci.. G Trunk fWW,, Ol Ds*a Ds*, , M, Ware, f/lrki. MM, Bee Mi W, JM, fall, frifruit, W/ WW/Wpn Efc, Efciftmc ftmW A WM, AMey Mm him Caw, 127,773 ml, mt, AftVFM Saw (kt. 93,451 ml, VN&HU07347.

1989 OLDSMOBILE 1990 PONTIAC 3QE0 CUTLASS EVERY USED CAR & TRUCK BONNEVILLE 4-0r, 4-Sstf AtSO Tm W00, ffTHO. 3 8L V9, •-Of, J-Spd Auto Trm. FflWD, 3 0L V6, P/SlrBl 4-Dr, 4-Spd Auto Trans, FRWD, 3 8L V6, PS, PB, HthM, 2-Dr, S-Spd Man Thm, FRWD, 1.6L P/STQ, Pflrta, AyC. P/WWWUto, M*. TO. P/Brto, A/C. P/WindWlxta. tyDef, TIB, Crune, A/C, P/Win/Lc*s, Ete Trur* Ret, RAW, TiK.Crutse. 4-Cyl, P/Stra, Pflm, Aye, Air las. rVW, Ciuisi. tntWfen, EUc R«1 Inj, AMrTM Storm MfMm, Elec Futt fcni. T/GICB, AM/FM Slano CLINTON CAR AND Irrt/Vtors, Elec Fuel In], Alloy WhU, T/Glass, Intmprs, else Fuel In). AMnf Stsrao Cm, 1U jMiri, VM4JG31NK. Can. 107,W6mi, mmxXTBM TRUCK CENTER AM/FM Slef Cass, 63,980 mi, VIWL1236653 Cast, 34,563 ml, VlfW75480». $ 18OO '29OO SELLS COMES WITH... 79OO *85OO 1988 CADILLAAD C 1990 FORD 1993 CHEVROLET DEVILLVILLE THUNDERBIRD 1 YEAR OR 12.000 MILE. CAVALIER RS VlAXIMA SE Mt Vm «0D. FHWD, 4.SL M, 2-0r. 4-Spd Auto Trans w/DO, 3 OL V6, P/Stra. •* M0n. POWERTRAIN WARRANTY 2-Dr, 3-Spd Auto Trans. FRWD, 2.2L 4-Cyl, 4-Dr, 5-Spd Mm Tram, FflWO, VS, PS, PBs, P/ftk, MfUfn. Eta P/BrtB, W. P/Wln

CHEVROLET * CADILLAC • GEO SMU-8/ Forbes Newspapers May22, 23,24,1906

AVW -IOHILI S 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo M9W M*SMI- aawja, MAZDA»A-- 90 PretaaaPr . auto, •*, aun roof, aft. • angina. MSOO. UmFot DaVMa. V-9, au»o", P9, wmm *v KATANA- 109A mt, liR A 9O9-I7I4441 r9» OT| ••*» mf flwWWj 900- 1900 HILfS, Laava Maaaaga wlndowa, erulaa, Oilia. OWNER, aarae* 11 or a/o laath.lnt., loadad tCar k«a«. muat aaa , H.sdb. M1 aJCU Bar- MM- 913,900. 94 Hr Tawing taMaa ar B/O 9M-2713 I CADALLIC ••' cond. kMtfatf, 189k ml. • S9S-7944BM • MVILLB- 4 *. In ffood 99,900 Call Mlka 909- r 90M1B-1B44 contf. Naw tlraa, all 2314970 «OT« * Truck powar. $ 1,700. of aaat 93' 190E auyara. Tap SS awW. OWar. 909-7*7-3741 Sana day caah. 1 I Ht 41IO\4l Hack B CYL. Alarm. S9Si49B 9T19- CW9TVY TrW^ \.l MCI I S M0 SflflMi 9J19.99S **** wall HMHV AM0Um«VTO Caah Far Your Car s«ie- •1 4 Dr., 4 WD, 6 Cyl., Auto., A/C, P/S, P/B. P/Wind/Uw, •Mawrr 4j,ooo MI. fcit, ra- TapB. Sunscmen Glass, R«w Defrost, ABS, Dual Air Ba(s, VIN atunmnf d M Ak aUaaJAraa FIND YOUR llraa, Bull aut ra- ITC329333, MSRP $27,444.00. 4 Available: Red, Green, 4l dMMttk A^uM MftuH Driftwood A DK. Rosewood. DREAM BOAT •OB«> rr COACH- turn auaaanaton ward. CMCVV CA9MHO •• l •t.MaT firm aoa-7*a- lit) Chrytttf Town * Courtly All Wheel Drive JVV ^^•^B' %d *a»aB'e99^Pe'w# MM- mm van. n k. •T- ML V9 lap* •'*• CaH999V9119 4><»araaa-T—T VO. Auto., A/C, P/S. P/B. P/Wlnd, P/Lks. P/Seat, 999 9B9 9790. Leather, 7 Passenfer Seating w/Quads. Rear A/C A Heat, FOND M' TAURUS • ADVERTISE IN Air Bag. ABS, 45.200 Miles. Green w/Woodgrain Camel iXC. con* naw Nraa A batlary. 71k. M9-797- Interior, VIN #PX599431. 0797 altar 9 pm. FORBES FOMOBmSO-PtCfcua. CLASSIFIEDS •19,450 9 cyi. auto, watt mi*, an 0w B0 tuckf AMaSTMABI TVt TRUM powar. Naw araa. toafcaa. AND WATCH thai warn a aargn can tffl.. goaa* cond., ml or BUICK HIVIHA~ 10' mufflar. 99,900. mtO •am an a CMa, Aacara. w/a Wwini 9 4 QMCC *»- p», pw, pb, am/toi, aun 909-7tt-9tt2 YOUR Oat tal, Pram* ar Paaa- hlt (eiT 7*9-7797*97797. roof, runt Qd nn, aome BELLE MEAD GARAGE body work. MOO or b/a. •OMO MWTAIM 9T- Oood body oar*., run. BUSINESS (Mynioutti. i.ili-s «> Sr BOB 3M-27M (v iwg, ' aafctofltMOO artaaa aaw. 9 _w . HOMM M CM- Htm law aa a ka)a maa)a) uaaai braka »yt, * axhauat w. laoortrfwja aer wHhaut the heaaV sy», rapiaca ctuch,« GR - 4X4. auto KAWAaUCM- 94 Xt pump i timing b«M. oW V* Fit 7(H>. HHIe M«»,»«i N) 99k ml. Dk Plum «M a iirM 4 naad ang. « S3B09 or Saat OH«r. CLASSIFIEDS Vay Int. 909-494-9999 •»•*• tf •• Me. f kwUnflton 909-799^9993 Call Karan attar S 7IT- H1>0Barh/a ^TTTI (908) 359-8131 Jeep 1294 WOO b/o 9f- abK iaJ My IwM I>iJt-ri I).til v H Eagle AUTO —- ana. A ti I II III 'fill We kuy lata modal II, Saw A M— _^ j — --in>_ m SI ^ oi II (,i i t> RNAI- • aaak ••JaaaaHk 4 4 HaaaW cyl, auto, Mh, «rulaa, Lanaau, tntf awnar, MO, nPtP • vfv ctaavr trtia- 4» va sl all•• » vfrattmaaaaaaaalv •+! "BeaIU" k loadad, many naw part*. tl k I \l Kl SI II CPI. auta. Iran*, •how- Maka offar 7fa-84WT 4M-14M Vi •• PCi MW>i aW^9»( room «ana°. •*•• Call CRAZY Fo'or CaCeran . Vent t fruaka •UICK HONDA 99 ACCONBV a, «H whaet. cruiaa, Forbes Newspapers itw WHONDA Coll. Edition, naw aqua 4dr, AC, am/mVUpa, law CMCVY TS COAVBTTB IBAKOTA (909)799*1900 Anytime Iraad tlraa. fKoallant mHaaga, auto trana, PS, 19th annlvaraary KEMPER CADILLAC cond, all optlona mutt Baautltul condition. PONTIAC- 99 9000, Classifieds maeat.S0,S7tk, aac. orto, . atw> 5 mMas from BrkJaewater Commons IH. «500fa/0 7»»401 1 91Q.4W (909) laariad, aMvar cawpa, 3» V4. • *»m4, «wd, CLEAN OUT Route 22 East at Route 2*7 Ovarpeti MIHCUKV •• «rand NO9J0A- 92 Accord EX Maraula L* Oood Cond. Coup*. 4 cyl. auto, PS. MMaMTOS YOUR GARAGE! f 1650/BO. OlM M Cua- JSW TOYOTA 4RUN OO- S3 riSO Rack (908)460-4500 lom Crulaar Waoon tik, 94' roll* loadad. Sap. wrnMtr truck, 10 K. ba4)> Tan- USE FORBES 12,460/bO. »2t-3»T fviaWfi Vaf enflt, *fW OJI #e* parfael Intarlof,' body dam* 9 Cyc. aaa anajrw. mami, pwr waiting. MS aaod, runa too*, MOO. runa m naw. CaH W9- CLASSIFIEDS! POHTIAC •• OHAND •19.S00/IOT Stlk Call brakabkaaa * wiwinn. ppram, 707-0911 PRIX- 301, V«, talk, 797-7190 ddiio «pWj«ap*ra* , aTaTbaaMirr $760. AH SBIZBD CARS FROM inoon/eHafi roov( SITS- PerachM, Cada- 9434. A^C, crUla* Ctrl, run. ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO 404, am/lm/caaa. ao, Route 28 erutaa, 9 apd. roof rack, C •Jee#ej 4 war a*afreatar A wtatr, rnwtoanafVMa WO'a. vaur ana. Tat kae Jutt EaM at Rt. 29 * Rt. 287 Intersection naw dutch, run* graat, T B99B- Dark 1-90O-999-9779 tjt A- Bound Brook 9139 lor aurrent HaWnaa 109k, 99,900. tTS-7019 . S aad. 4 er. all up- (008) 358-2460 a AjaLaai Kaam^ Uaktaf COMM./PA88ENQER IIIMB CARS- from •175. r>or#ehao. CadH- h4, VS. ac. a* aawar, laci. Chavyt, IMW'a. Corvattaa. AHo Jaaoa. ktnad, naw tirao. . 93.00M.000 GMC TRUCKS 4W0'a. Your araa. ToN BMW- 93, 3391a, B apd, or Wo. Call TanTOt TOTOTA BT CA9JRV- r*d/blk L Sport Pack, Naw plckupa, cab/chooili. dump Irucka, p«- PnM 1 90S SSI S77S &t autatram. i4Bk.aM pwr, Timing Is everything. A-9t74 tor currant «»t- 14 Year* of Salei and Service' 5SK ml. 1 owner. Aa4 BBBBBBBIBBJ 'aaaaUl HUfSW •angar, cargo 4 high cube vani, Jimmy«. $1M«. 0k. Blua, 109k ml., Use Ferbes 4WD'i, Suburbans, Cuitom built, truck bodhm, Main S|raet, Peapeck Newspapers Classified gat or dlaaal, soma taftovam and all naw 'TOP iHW- 93, 3»ta, Auto, "uia RICK madlum duty aarlaa up to 84.600 OVW (008) 234-0143 graan/tan L Sport r>aek, 99'laaav TOVOTA MMUO- te sell your treasures". 3BK ml. Factory warranty. •feat l QMAC laaaing or financing, dUcounia, demo 1 ownar. l22,a7S. PW,, sun Hoot, AC. idaaia, alloy whla, ram apaclala * rabalaa on aalaetad modell, No CO changar. Huntar Salve comm, top CSI RATINGS. BMW- •* »2BI, auto, graan with balga Int. Phone 1-600-599-9498 SATURN OF GREEN BROOK araan/parori. laa., t4K aaoHar. 499fc 497-S099 TOTOTA »r COLONIAL MOTORS ml.ClaanliT.BH. or 270 Route 22 Weal ff)T OOMV—. Had, (908) 722-3000 UtRTttW Green Brook, NJ 08812 P. C. ol HuMaNkMi NORTH orV/o aoMtMsri' Mon.>Prl. 8i00Mn-StO0pm (008)752-8383 /\CURA Of SOMERVILLE 1 We're the HIGHWAY DEALER with a DIFFERENCE MIS JAMS wK*

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\The Most Comfortable, Most Accommodating Acura Ever Created!] NEW 1996 1210 HP 24-VAiyEV6 ENGINE • ELEGANT LEATHER-AND-WOOO INTERIOfl • ACURA/BOSE 8-SPEAKER CD MUSIC SYSTEM [ '91 HONDA ACCORD NTRAS 4*. Atito, 4-M, AiR, avWr/Iki #«, ALTIMA truiVrill, *5.32S mi. VUJ#*UiS3B8O. 4di GXE. Air bags. iuto, 4-cvt. itw/ cm. AIR. ps/ti/W/lla" cruise. M6AE! 21.763 mi. ViN#SC2477p11.MSftP $18,218. NEW 1996 $10,995 13995 AIMfew Luxury Sporta Coupe! '93 MAZDA '626' 5-Speed, 145 HP VTEC 4-Cyl. Engine, AM/FM/CD Sierea PS, PB, Pwr Moonroof/W/L, Tilt, Cruise, Dual Air Bags. VIN PATHFINDER tit.Auto, 6CYL AIR,pi^lvW/liu, mW cosvtiula, 37,5B1 ml.VIN#f5174W4. VL002332; MSRP $22,545.36 ma lease; $2,529 at delivery incl. $1,500 cap. reduc, $450 bank tee, $300 ref. sec. dap & r -XF 4X4 Nissan. Auto. 6 cyt. AIR, 1st payt; 36 payts total $10,044; total lease cost $11,994; end of lease purch. option $14,680.36 ma closed end leases 4drsr/cas -XF i 4Xps/b/w/lks4 Nissan. . Autor/def. 6con cytv. pka AIR,, OREI VIN#SW103T40. MShP $27.1 If 95 9t '96 tor credit-qualified lessees, Lessee resp.for maint. , excess wear & tear, & at end of leasefor mileag e in excess of MO 12,000/yr at 15c/mi. Prices ind. all costs to be paid by the consumer, exceptfor lie. , reg., & tax. Not resp.for typos . COME SEE OU* SELECTION Take An Extra $1,OOO Off! 21995 SAVEONALLMODLESl With an Acura Loyalty Coupon wortti $1,000 ctiscoorrt off purchase or toase ol a new Acura RL to quahlied Acura owners Loyalty Coupon worth $500 discount of! the purchasa or base at a naw Acura CL Limit one (1) Loyalty Coupon per transaction

uPToS4,000 over aoolt Pries For Your Trade-mi NISSAN

«JT ^ altlalalal ^a*^ m aa« aaaaaW aaaaV M^r ACURA Route 27 West Bnclqr 146 Route 22, Springfield 4Al.1TA.ftft91 of somerville 704-0300. >fctKttif($Nri«iT'lkn»biJUHl«d IVI'Vf V'VOll wmfm&caff "95 Santfi I % Altmo on program tors which may bt ttaWmntal uttl. Ptkn htiuda all tosh to ba paid by consmn wludbig to lie £ r«g fits. New Jersey's Volume urn Dealer Wot rgponsiblafar typos . Eip'm 5/25/96 May 22, 23,24, 1996 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-9 They treated me like I was buying Something a bit different a Maserati or something.

These used car dealers sell products Just because you're just outside the automotive norm looking to buy a used car Your grandfather would fed right at home among doesn't mean you should the vetenm Fiords, Chevrolet*, Bukks and ddsmo- that I found in pristine condition at several get short-changed on Mainstream used car tales operation! in this coun- ere built from the late "20s to the late try come in many sizes and shapes. They run the '40s and could driven on modem highways, albeit in courtesy. That's the idea spectrum from megastores offering hundreds of tsse- the slow lane. Alntost all were lovingly restored by behind the Saturn Certified model vehicle* recently coming off-lease, to the serious private owners who sold them in order to "bone-yards" selling older can that provide a lunner undertake another restoration project Used Car process, anyway. at minimal cost And by offering: transportation, they One that I really liked was a black "37 Ford four- all have something in common. door sedan, a twin to the one I sold in 1958.1 sold Whether you're in the mar- But there is another type of used car lot that spe- mine for $400 while its twin was going for $14,500. cializes in impractical autos; often weird, and to most ket for a used Saturn or car bulls, items of wonder and excitement Itieae are Exotks the "spsdiMy" stores that offer a plethora of unusual Whereas all the kits I researched had a sprinkling another used make, you'll cars purchased for investment, fun or as MI ego boost- of contemporary Ferraris, Uunborghinis and Lotus', er. These dealers sell cars that shoppers won't find most of these high-profile cars are found in op- get the same respectful along Auto Row and ate dose to bdonginf in auto erations that concentrate on very expensive "toys." I museums. IVe listed some of these "specialty lots" was told that the era of the millkMvdollar used Ferrari and honest treatment that which offer some or all of the following types of used Is over (and many apecilatnri tost big when the bot- cars: tom dropped out) unless it's an ex-race car with ir- all of our new car cus- Muacleours refutable documentation. Special Porsches such as the turbocharged models tall into the Exotic category tomers receive. Including A very popular seller in the specialty used car mar- ss wed. and there seamed tot* lots of them on the ket Muscle Gars an mid-sized American twodoor various car lots. your inalienable right to browse. Hope to see you soon. sedans drca 1964 to 1971 into which the factories shoe-homed huge, high-horsepower VB engine*. They Racers Every used car uv sell It hacked by a limited warranty, not to mention enjoyed a peak of popularity a couple of yean ago but the fact that it undergoes a thorough, 15Q-polnt plus inspection and they're still very desirable. In the stores we visited, we A recent phenomena is the popularity of vintage car racing and the rush of nostalgia-driven enthusiasts Certified reconditioning process. Each one is also cleatwd andgUvn an oil came across various Dodge, Plymouth, Pontiac, Ford and filter change To top it off, a 3-day money hack guanmiw and and Chevrolet versions. searching for old racers so that they too can get in on SATUtN. the fun. Everything from ex-Indianapolis and old in- a 30-day/l,500-mile trade-in policy are truiudi-d, its well We also noticed several others parked outside many Used Cars Onty at parUcipatitiK Saturn facilities. CJ996 Saturn Corporation of the dealerships and found that their owners had ternational Formula One machines, to homemade come in just to "talk shop" with the salesmen. amateur sport* car "special!" of the "50s are being lestoml to bstterthan-new condition (often by the used car operations themselves) for anxious buyers. I Sports cars ir, 4 dr., 4 qd. HO Burgundy, 6 cyl. ami., Gray, 4 dr., 4 ryl. aulo., Mum. 2 dr. 4 cyl. V«pd nan found one of these "home-built*" in Monterey (Calif.) P/S/B, A/C, tinted K>'». P/S/B, A/C, limed glass. «w, P/VH/W/llu. A/C. tinted These are "traditional" in the sense that they're and it had been restored to a condition that was much *, m/K, A/C. tin. usually two-seaters (MG, Porsche, AusUn-Healey, IT. **.,*, cnihe, AM/PM IT. defr. AM/FM. till. AM/FM stereo casiit., bucket gla», ti defr., Int. wlprrs, AM/FM better that it enjoyed when I first saw it 1049. . 42,516 ntf 43.016 mi. VIN»M236W. Ms. «,863mt. SdrtJWOll. sirreo out.. Uh, cruise, nuon etc.), and originally built on the premise that in a rool 21,709 mi WMUI2J457. sports car, performance should preempt carrying ca- Almost aJl the specialty used car dealers 1 visited VWNUM0M7 $7995 $9595 pacity. Some stores specialize in one model (there are had one or two of these single-purpose racers in $3*95 $11,995 many Corvette-only used car lots around the country) stock. while others concentrate on one nationality (British, Street rods/custom cars for instance). Blur Mr, 4 cyl 5 spd White, 4 dr., 4 cyl, 5-spd man. Blue/green, 4 dr., 4 cyl. aulo, More than one of the used car specialty shopi that I PWB/W/Ui. A/C, irted •n. tram, P/S/B, A/C, lini irattt, C/S/B, A/C, timed «UM, y/s/n/w/Lk*. vc, timed sta*, Even hybrids that were assembled by former own- rr. defr. Irt. wtpen, AM/FM ers are "hot," as I came across a Volvo-powered *&2 encountered (both in person or via advertisement*) ttaairdeftJuWMacNd o , IT. defr., AM/FM Memo rr. defr, km. wipers, AM/FM carried a oouple of archetypal '60s street rods or cus- CMS., ith, ctuW. 61,123 ml. 48,015 mi stereo CMS., ilk. 43,743. Merro eras., lid, ITUIK. MG ID with motorcycle-type front fenders at one VIN*HI0)M0. VIN»RZI13357 31,20) ml. VIN*PZI874M. location. tonvesr "laad-sleds." California Custom Cars of the $8499 mid-century have become very "in" and contempo- $3995 $11,895 $11,995 Classics rary custom car shops are grinding them out in great Classic cars are the thoroughbreds of the used car numbers. Originals from those days are especially hot business. They are usually custom-built giants of the setters and once they hit the used car market, they '20s and *30s and are becoming very scarce as they are quickly snapped up by buyers who want to either disappear into private collections. You'll find them in relive their own salad days or experience those days SATURN OF GREEN BROOK second-hand. used car operations that specialize in custonvbuUt YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER Packards, Pierce-Arrows, Rolls-Royces and even an B"Tfr*f w la good at these unusual used car lots. occasional Duesenberg of that era. Most are very large Buyers are knowledgeable, enthusiastic and easy to and usually in the six-figure category. sell As one salesman told me, "If a prospect wants a 270 nOUfE 22 WEST, 1-908-752-8383 particular type car and we have it, he can't drive : Veterans down the street and find another one just like it" A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR. urgently need used cars! this week well over "Book Value" for retail trade-ins!"I DRIVE A BARGAIN - TAKE A RIDE TO FLEMINGTON AND SELL US YOUR USED CAR THIS WEEK! reasonf example^ paymi 'The US4KI car market in Flemington NewToyoU, 2.2 litre 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd on the new 1996 Toyota Camry i Vbur trade-in Pick a car & get '3,000 over : haa been very strong and we am in Man Trans, Front Wheel Drive, Pwr described in the column to the | is worth "Book Value" lor your trade-in Rack & Pin Strg, Pwr Front Disc URGENT NEED of late-model used left with no cash down payment: i *3.000 on new 1996 models: -car*. W» would rather pay a "pre- Brakes, Dual SRS Air Bags. T/Qlass. mium" to our customers than to Dual Remote OS Mirrs, FuH WN Cov- ovsri Corollas! : ers, Reclining Fabric Buckets, Air strangers... so this week we are offer- New 1996 Camry's:; Elantras & Every ing $3,000 Cond, PwrlACXs/Wlndows/Mirrors, Fir Sonatas! Mats, Mudguards, Tilt. Center Con- Dual Air 'over the cur- sole, Int Wipers, Deluxe ETR Radio w/ Every Hodatl trent Galves 4 Spkra, Rr Defog, Remote trunk/Fuel Camrysf :-Book Value" Release, & More! VIN« TU740384 :tor a retail ^w^^.— ass-u, Sttc#2S0iA. MMH EVerv Air Cond BUY HERE :trade-4n!tou Bl^wB l KB CUB and TNI Iget a bargain ;on a new car, PAY HERE! ym get a late f you cant qttaWy tor a bank loan, Every 'model used &m» to tha Auto OuVat and you Model! : can maka tha ear paymanta car it's a ... Per Month tor 60 Mot ilractly to ual No ambarraaalng -Win-Win deal! quaattona... ehooaa from any car at a low tn thla pagal Coma In or call any Land 9.9% APR! lay thla waakt Cruisers! Total of monthly payments $11.940 ($199 Every Model! 96HYUNDAV i x 60). Price and payment contingent upon 1-800-NEEDLOAN 4-cysoNc financing through dealer's primary lender. If ss PftwQft SBVBYWUL 5PW tadri Every Model! 'ovmn, Riclining Bucket Here's how you Even the Hummers!; MM ntUhF* Vbur trade-in Avalon8l fee AMw * Mucft Monl get to the Outlet: is worth vwruMKMas. SSMSM F <•*<•*» Every 8 mo. pymta at 9 9 APP, From Easton PA: Rt. 78 East to Rt. 31 •3,000 over! H»t of pym'tt S9934. Ml* tt» t6995 All can tokt 1 South to the Flemington Circle. Go MiwtpriemoonHngmlupon Untieing through pri- around the circle, onto Rt. 202/31 Qouth. 2 milea south of the circle on the left. 1996 Prevlas! mryHntmr. y_ |The net cost to you From Trenton NJ: Take Rt. 31 North to Hummers! Every Evsry 149 A MONTH! Rt. 202 North. Dealership is on the right, Model! is only..?8y99B! 2 miles before the Flemington circle.

..»/r-i/r-/-i r»yi»/ I-II—ran A/-*AIAII- NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN'

Knowledge is power. At me Outlet, you sea aH of me Manufacturer's 'inside' prices. Our policy is: Full Disclosure of everything and anything you SALE HOURS: Mon-Fri want to know. Who could ask tor anything more? 9AM-9PM, Sat 9AM-6PM Visit umonth* WttbL SERVICE HOURS: Mon-Fri %l HAHt /I FSt'ANUl HTTP://WWW.TUrOTA6UTLET.COM nr si'i Ah UINDI unou, HTTP://WWW.HUMMEROUTLET.COM 11 At lAtJ li'ltlL X. B 1 C:

Prices incl. all consumer costs except tax, lie & reg. fee. Ad offers may not be combined.'Auto Outlet will issue Temporary Rates on the spot. Shop now and save! Newspapers I Got Two For e Price of On HUGE SELECTION OP n DODGE CONVERSION Crystal .VANS AVAILABLE!^

My wife was so When I saw the Two I didni believe it but surprised when I had for One" sale in the the salesperson at two cars delivered to paper I knew I could Crystal Automall the house. Thank you get a great deal on made a believer out Crystal Automall. just one. Thank you of me. I really did get Crystal for the great two for the price of deal on my new one. Grand Caravan. Steve Young, Moniclalr, New Jersey ftomnn Rand, Warwick, Nfw York Lou* A. Lutdto, Bill Mwd, Nw> Jwwy This Week Only Buy Any New Vehicle At MSRP & Get A Camrv Lease For One Full Year!f A A A III: WAN TOYOTA RAV- OVER 40 4DR4CYL5SH),AIR MONTHS r6CYLAUIUP/S/BLAIRAM/FM 2Dft59D,4WD.ARAM/fM . AVAILABLE /%mT/GIS!DUAL SIBlEanD6>DUALABBAG& AUTO CA& R/DE| T/as& wr/wra, ZERO GOU)BCa(D(HAN(Bt ALARM MSRP$17,16O. LUGGAGERACK DOWN RP$DS1VNTO1%% VINT555^864 AIR MSRP S20tOM), VIN:TO553828 A IVIO.

-b^ rpnurim 4i\difclC QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES :i= NADA BOOK VALUE •JO FDRO ESIMI PONY WMSSMISBVTRA •90 TOYOTA WiYlTBJffl>WIMr«H 2DR4CYI,4SPD,M/S/B,NOAIR. 2DR,4CYI,5SH),M/S/B,AIR, 4DR 4C¥LAUro.0/D,P/S/aAIR CWJVERI1BIJE, S0FTTDPr4WD, AHSSN1WE& AM/FMSIEREO.R/DEF, 2DR 6CYU5STO,P»a ARAM/M .«xiAm,?m.mmm , ~"\PWIM¥IRK,FnX.'llia«SE AM/IMCASS, P/WDt P/DU R/DEF. 4C¥IAUro,P/SfflkArWR( AS IS, Mt 82,764. AIi.-SSN11RES,ASIS, Vl/WrlVM.lft4/ T/C3S& M/WPR ML 79,237, Ml 59,653. ASR VIN#LT152360 ,IVDEP.OT/WPRALLOYWHEEL& ,TX15&lNT/V™.A»BA(i VIN#KU001448 VBWMUIJ8561 MIQD 7ARVI1U1017717 ML6a«2,VNINN164116 WN#IU243246 VIN#KI154467

•S3 BED TRACKEfll H mm \M R§ •K PDNIUC mants oHimn DETTA •83 TOMA OKA BTIW OEVY BLAH MO |W PDRSOE 9H UREA 2DR4CYUUTO,N0AIR,AM/FMCAS& I 2DR.4CYUSPD,AIR.P/S/B,AM/FM 2 DR, 6 CVI, AUTO, AM. AWFMCAS& _-.. . _ 2DR,8CYl,AUro,P«aAIRAM/FMCASS. TWYVPRCONV.ALIOYVVHEELSAII • CASSlP/MiR11LT,CRUKFL/MA15v PWIH P/MR, P/ITIT, (WEE, WDEF, TOPWtP/LOCXSTIII R/DEF ANVFMCAS&P/WIKP/lJOaCS,CRUlSE I P/WW.P/DL TIT, CRUK R/DEF, SSNSOFTTDP.WHnE Ml 5264ft | WU&, IN17WR MOON ROOF, Ml: 59,022, MAVPRM14),7W AimaAliSSHBlUE,Mt9,70i R/DEF, ADfflACiMOONROOF.AliSSN, I T/G&INI7WPR VIN#ME023158 VIN#NL»1671 VINKSY12J709 GREEN, ML36i497, SIK# PD141816 | ML24.946,VIN#B01(J7]M

FROM R0UTH8 TAKE EXIT 36 |MON-FRI9am-9pm| WftRRENVILLE RD. GO SOUTH TO ROUTE 22 EAST MAKE U-TURN AT SAT 9am-9pm WASHINGTON A VE ONTO ROUTE 2? WEST

FROM ROUTE 287 TO ROUTE 22 EAST Route MAKE U-TURN AT WASHINGTON AVE. ONTO ROUTE 22 WEST

GARDEN STATE PARKWAY TO ROUTE 22 INTO GREEN BROOK 00611 CRYSTAL AUTOMALl IS ON THE RIGHT ill Se Habla Espanol

CUSTOMRRESPONSULEFpRADD^ PRICES. HBASED ON CURRENT NADA AVERAGE RETAIL VALUE. ALL AD VEHICLES AND USED VEHICLES SOLD COSMETICALLY AS IS.* 1.9 APR FOR 24 MONTHS AVAILABLE ON PURCHASE OF DODGE NEON 0 DODGE AVENGER ONLY "C\'u i. I •)'••:• I I h. nU l.)i I M l\ll;i ! ,1 '.| •' / • f ', '

WeekenWhat to do this summedr Plus

Club Mix Dining Out Our critic Twisted attacks the Sister summer no dancing movies more page 6 page 7 Willows

. l| , , I .«'•.!. 1. t. • '• I < ' * * ' ',' .;.'.•; I H .'. ', *. \'-.".'vV M: >!-•«»•>-••< (•(•

May 22-24,1996

World of Cards ^ Comics Convention Who we are and what we are Saturday k Sunday • May 25 it 26 Weekend Pius is a beach house rented by Forties Newspapers, Curious George c MMdlftei Mill- South Plalnfleld A Division of Forbes Inc., Forbes Inc. 1998, and appears in the is coming to OVER 11(1 I HiUs-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin 70 Table* South Plainfielil! ADMISSION Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex-Dunellen Chronicle, Sporti 6 No« Sport Cards, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South Plainfield Comic Booki, Toys, Supplies, Coins, Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Mack and More... Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Westfield Record, Scotch For Information Call Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. The lifeguard is 908-968-3886 Nftthan Shaihoua and you can be saved from drowning by calling See In Person - Mark Goddird (908) 722-3000, Ext. 6307. All press releases, beach umbrellas and HLoit In Spice " suntan lotion can be sent to Weekend Plus it P.O. Box All diy Saturday • possibly Sunday Somerville, N.J, 08876 or faxed to (908) 526-2509.

DATE: Friday, May 24, If* TIMf; 7:00 PM BRAS WEEKLY CROSSWORD. PUCE: South «*WWd High School StMttAA-aDOO 9 AudHoniM "A Heartbeat Away! GENERAL ADMISSION: • * Nursing • Backless ACROSS 1 i ^L • Backless-Strapless I II (In Advance) IMuNchrtw |S,0OAduNi •a^^* Lingerie Petite - 4x • Cry II $3.00 ChMdrcn«ci4or Cititcm * ^^fc • Mastectomy 1* bpm Fitting and • Nightgowns 14 AccuHOffl t > (AtThtDoor) CJI ftJA Petite-4X $*.Q0AduHs 16

21 Ford'imtttikM 22 CowfwUct Rt. 202,315 Main St., Bidmlnsiw, N.J, M-Thufs, 10-5:30 FrttW 6, Sat. 10-5 27 Inland (908) 234-1444 21 91 41 32 Actor Man i i 12 33 Photograph* MRi 34 1WW«PfejWert 5) 37 Bidding wlnp FREE "LIVING TRUST" SEMINAR 51 38 Swdou presented by: tt-'Ahalt • 40 Bro't sibling 7 Sandy's sound 41 Pete Sampras lor one James E. De M artino, Atty 41 *AiMBtai I Recommendation 42 Plant part 42Basaba(l'i0uke QComptnUveformotbad 48 Joh pipes 43 Edinburgh resident 10 Celt 44 FootbaTsDon LEARN HOW A LIVING TRUST CAN HELP YOU: 44 Franch Saints 11 Environmental sci. 45 Fake 45 LMI fast 12 Pots'companions 46 Entice • virtually eliminates the expense, delay, & publicity of probate 4lBI)Ucalyou 14 French river 47 Theatrical award 49EntJrt 17 Seward'sfofly 48 Thunder god • avoid court control of your assets should you become disabled S2 iaM$.Brickel 49 Laugh4n'i Johnson SSOpmulo 22 Michael-steam g 56 Modem virus • control and protect your estate from lawsuits and creditor claims 23 Goren's advice whh 13 51 Ancient Greek Instrument 57 Roman road points^ wds S3 Movie Channel • eliminates or drastically reduce Federal Estate taxes 58 Greet 24 Highest points 58 Dumb 25 Mexican dish 54WKM comic Hiip. 26 Phones k 80 Nice lath*. 27Pbdet*e DOWN 29 Noah1* problem ' 1 Sett 29 Another French river 2 Piln't cousin 30 VMain's expression •ApotillcHntms 3 Vegas nuchlne 32 Let in of the next election; 4 Scottish cap 33 Arena A combining • statesman, 5 jot form of ifw next generation.' 6 lakenio court 35 Wrote t news story Seating is IMed, so calf 908-281-8665 (24 hours) to tesem your place. 36 list of starters JLFCterkt Attend this Free Seminar and you'll receive an additional free one-hour, private consultation, AUrigaUrtMmdGFtAiudilci MX Bos 441, ScheucUdy, NY 12301 to answer any questions you may have about setting up your personal Living trust ($175 value) Answers on page 9

i 1 i

kturiof of freehold! "NJ l^slalor Challenge fate' We're open Memorial Day with (oesors Pocono Six P(J U^sUtors will race for "votes" between the 4th and 5th Kesorff Prfzes races In a special exhibition. Cast your "vote" for the winner. Senators Dick Cody [D] and Bob Singer 1ft Assemblyman Slew M Come early and register to win one of three trips for two Gmdems [R],PaH/ Di Gaetano [R], Rudy Garcia [D]t and Tony to famous Caesars Pocono Resorts. Four Impmedttio [Dj. $1,500 puree to go to charity. Pick the winner vacation sites to choose from. AND and you'll be entered to win a special prize! No purchase EVERY RACE A TOffECTA! necessary, 18 or older. Live racing resumes August 15. Plus...The Grand Finale of the $45,000 Lady Newcomer & '-But we're now open 7 days a $45,000 Newcomer Pacing Series. ' 'week with Simulcast, ISA! Afternoon* Evening RACEWA\ i: o simulcasting from top d ', ;-J?H ?( ^BclpHjnt! Your BEST BET for a GOOD TIME ^gmuffffrtf(-nin '-'•'' ^-fcip

*.*•#. • .•:•*••• Weekend Plus, May 22-24 3 „„ • »„..*.. •• |HMMMt«HH««H«IIH«HlMlMMMMMM»MMtMOM«l«MM«l«««l«MI»«« MIMIItOIMIMHMMIMt 1,000 WORDS Contents

Miscellaneous 2

Confidential

Gwer story 4,5

F/icfo

WEEKEND PIUS FILE PHOTO Eatter bunnies, Middleitx. 7 Revenge of a Minnesota hick Weekend Confidential may be for us in the cold morning light to suffering from a dose of fish out of fulfill its mission of paranoia. water syndrome these past weeks With deadly precision, It plants Pet Talk ••••)*••••!*••••8 as a newcomer to New Jersey. the thoughts in our brain and then We've encountered the locals, trips the wire. and, folks, some of you need to get movie's focus on Minnesota's hick dates, four lost Super Bowls and The instant we open our mouth out and explore the country west population they're absolutely en- Kevin McHale. Now we have two we realize the mistake, but it's too of Hunterdon County. thralled with. Now we're faced World Series trophies and we've late, the argument has begun. It's You see, we were raised in the with innocuous questions and pa- always had Bob Dylan. 6:30 in the morning. oft-frozen tundra of Minnesota. It's thetic farmer-boy jokes. So tothos e of you that must Either we learn to spot the to do 9-14a good life there, really. Good "This may be a silly question, bash Minnesota, bash on and be boobytraps or it's back to therapy schools, clean water, culture, a but do they cat spicy food in Min- the best possible bashers you can for us. beautiful change of seasons, and, nesota?" be, because you have no idea what yes, the most unruly January and Well, actually, twice a year, we my good-hearted Minnesota February weather anyone south of Minncsotans add a little pizzazz to friends have to say about New Jer- Nicotine madness Fairbanks has probably ever seen. our regular diet of boiled fish and sey when we give them a call. Someone we love recently start- But for the past eight years, we potatoes with a steaming broth of ed smoking again, lived in Arizona. Hot, harsh, west- pickled goose livers and doer lips. It had been more than two years Introductions 13 ern. The land of golf courses, cac- It really doesn't bother us. Their Shower scene since she quit More than two tuses, Charles Barkley and the idle curiosity is fine compared to Confidential has this bad habit years since we had quit Grand Canyon. It's been our home the idiocy we've encountered from of thinking in the shower, letting We were surprised at the depth for a third of our life. some other geographically im- our mind run free, lowering the of our anger when she told us - Our time there, though, has paired East Coast dolts. defenses in our sleep-soggy brain. driven by a deep fear that we been forgotten by our more duli- In college, the guy in the dorm- In this state we ruminate, and would be gripped by the same witted co-workers, many of whom room next to us - a New Yorker, since the synapses are a bit slow, madness that had again drawn her Dining out 15 saw the recent movie Fargo. no less - asked, "Is Minnesota in we think we have great insights. into nicotine addiction. Near as I can tell, Fargo is based Wisconsin?" Get an atlas, buddy. Guess again. We curse the tobacco industry, on three separate Minnesota mur- It used to be worse. We Min- What really happens is we fall We curse the frailties that define der cases spanning a 25-year pe- nesotans were once only known into whatever neurotic trap the our humanity. riod But that's not what has tick- for the cold, one vice president, night has set forus , Like a wired And we curse ourselves, ^hav- led their Eastern curiosity. It's the three failed presidential candi- speed freak with a razor, it waits ing ever begun. •' •>•

Weekend Plus, May &24

Our correspondents find the best for Memorial Day and beyond

Hardy wlndiurfen Dave Witlman and Paul Sharke get psyched up to ride the waves despite the chill of the early part of the season at Sandy Mook.

Mission: Go to the Forbes Newspa- spring day to begin our shore ad- Story by: is one of the finest beaches along northern shore. Use parking lot N pers building in Somerville. There you venture. the shore. Gus and I picked Sandy will meet former Brazilian CIA operative (a slightly ironic designation) and Not only that, by the time we Patrick Patullo Hook as our first stop because we be discrete. Augusto F, Menezes, who specializes in were halfway to the Parkway we heard there was a nude beach on the field of photography and likes to go realized it was Mother's Day - al- the peninsula. by the name of Gus. Together you will Photos by: Long Branch, Seven Presidents ways a good day to find people Of course, the 40 mph wind Oceanfront Park travel to ttie eastern capital of fun in lounging around on the beach. gusts hampered both our eyesight the sun, otherwise known as the Jer- Augusto F. Menezes About 10 minutes away from It did not bode well for our mis- and the exhibitionists we were Sandy Hook, Long Branch is one sey Shore. Find interesting people, fun sion. seeking. places to go, and investigate the inner Gateway National Recreation of the best kept secrets of the workings of the boardwalk. If you Nevertheless, we broke out the Area (Sandy Hook Unit) The gusts may have kept the shore. choose to accept this assignment, you windbreakers, flipped our caps This is just an observation for nudists home, but it brought out Gus and I caught up with the will be greatly rewarded with cash, Jew- backward, donned our wool mit- the New Jersey Tourist Board: re- dozens of wind surfers. McPherson family from North elry, a house on long Beach Island, tens and headed out to find sun- frain from using the word "unit" "This is racked," Dave Will- Brunswick, who were out celebrat- and Cindy Crawford's private telephone and adventure at the beach. when trying to promote an attrac- mann of Wayne said about the ing Mother's Day. number. If you choose not to accept It wasn't easy, but this is what tion. windy conditions. "I need a small- "They asked me what I wanted this assignment, this tape, your tele- we found. Despite the jargon, Sandy Hook er sail." to do for Mother's Day," said Carol phone and your job will self-destruct in Willmann and his friend Paul McPherson. "I said I wanted to 30 seconds. Sharke of North Branch were on stick my feet in the sand." the beach getting themselves So, along with her husband Joe Your editor, psyched to go into the water, Nathan Shashoua and 7-year-old son Bill, Mrs. Both men said they were eager McPherson got her wish and also to dive in after the cold winter and was able to do a little fishing. Those not familiar with the lu- really didn't mind the wind. nacy that runs rampant here at "Nothing's biting today," said Weekend Plus may have found this "It's not too bad if you have a Mr. McPherson. "But there's black message on their answering ma- wet suit; Sharke said. The wind fish and weak fish out there." chine disturbing. As a veteran of coming off the ocean gets caught The McPhersons said they enjoy many bribes, jibes, extortions and in the bay, making Sandy Hook a coming to Long Branch because threats of bodily harm from our wind surfers Mecca, he explained, it's less crowded than beaches far- fine Forbes Newspapers editors, I "When the air comes in here it ther south. knew Nathan was probably just gets compressed," Sharke said.' Long Branch is a Jersey beach suffering from a caffeine overdose. If riding the waves isn't your thing, historic Fort Hancock is town with a shoreside walkway So, 1 called Gus at Ms top secret along the northern shore, and and rock jetties that stretch out hideout in Highland Park, and we Twin Lights Historic Site Museum into the ocean. agreed to meet one Sunday a cou- in Highlands is just a short drive The Seven Presidents resort is ple weeks ago. down the road. named after the seven presidents With luck known only to Week- who have vacationed there. It end Hits correspondents, Gus and Those searching for a more raw makes you wonder what they'll do • 1 picked pontiibly the coldest • -»—Braving ttt .-.* experience on Sandy Hook can -if Bill GKnton shouM stop try. fe c 975 '••^A-oultefeudtf 4ft»-fci the (Please turn, to: o :"j * > L>'j?iJ 1111111' t f i n i n n t. f * * t f 111 o n tf{ i f 111 tnt n v - • •• •.

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Afl imllei and on top of tht world on Mothtr's Day, Carol McPheraon ii granted her with of a day at the beach by her hueband Joe and son Bill.

(Continued from page 4) big secret, but after last summer known for its slightly aggressive T- President James A. Garfleld even beach fans rediscovered Belmar. HetB Bt Weekend Pfl/S, TO (ddtier IS GOCf, shirt hawkers. If you value steep, died there which, alone, is worth On June S-9, the town will hold its stay in North Wildwood or Wild- a visit in my book. 10th annual seafood festival; OeCSUSe We ail MBO mrOUgn me W/nier TOmne» f wood Gert and drive the fivemin - One of the best things about there's a big sand castle contest beCdUSe Of QUr eXtfe/De foya/ty and Cfedfcation tO utes to the boardwalk. Long Branch is that you never July 10; and the AVP Professional />ftlYlmnn chnfn /nu:nd fair, ^^ M « m Cape May: Tnis is the oldest know who you'll run into. Case in Volleyball Tournament will be held COMMON $n0re-/OW)g JOIK, VVB O/O a //t seaside resort in the United States, point, while on our way back we there Aug. 16-17. known for its gingerbread architec- ran into Jackie St James of Mount Point Pleasant Beach: This was Just remember, if you must put on cards at home. ture. It's the kind of place to lay Vcrnon, New York, who had just always my family's seaside home. your World War II costume and The Wildwoods: Seaside's sister on a blanket and read a book, if returned from India where she in- The beaches are clean, there are pretend you're Robert Mitchum in to the south. Don't be surprised if you're into that terviewed the Dalai Lama amusement rides for the children, The longest Day, you probably you see more license plates from "He's a really nice guy," she deep-sea fishing and some of the won't be invited back to the beach Toronto than New Jersey down said white grabbing Gus's hand. best restaurants at the shore. - so a friend tells me. here, since this is a popular tourist Apt* Pttuto. You ft* to Imp your "He just holds your hand and says Seaside HeifhU/Seaside Park: Atbuitic City: What is there to destination for our friends to the job. Untl naxt Unw, at laait how are you, how are you.'" Affectionately known as "Sleaz- say? Bring lots of money, prepare north. Nevertheless, Wddwood has Your cafMnihM adhof• Unfortunately, by the time we eside" by most of New Jersey, this to lose more and leave your credit an excellent boardwalk which is left Long Branch, Gus was picking is the part of the shore set aside sand out of his camera, and my for those who still have a "teen" notebook was tattered from the attached to the end of their age. wind. We both had that weary Though I'm now in that twenty- shore look you get after breathing something zone, I still get a kick in too much salty air. out of walking along the board- So, we decided to wrap up our walk, losing my money at the ar- mission early. But because here at cades, digging my teeth into a Weekend Plus the reader is God, cheese steak sandwich at the Mid- and because we all lived through way Steak House and listening to the winter from hell, and because the big-haired girls from Staten Is- of our extreme loyalty and dedica- land yell, "Hey Fran, I'm going to the boardwalk to get some zep- tion to the common shore-loving 11 folk - we did a little (very little) poles. research. Long Beach Island: It's not the quiet, pristine park it was 10 or 15 Make your own shore adventure years ago, but then again it's still a Below is a list of places to go, lot less crowded than the Hamp- things to see, and stuff to do so tons. Probably the number one you can fashion your own sum- choice for beach lovers and swim- mertime adventure down the mers. If you can scam a house shoir. rental for a week, go for it Ocean Grove: A 19th century Ocean City: The antithesis of town which is as close as you're Seaside, Ocean City has worked going to get to Victorian north of hard to cultivate a family-oriented Cape May. The town has grown in atmosphere. Ocean City has been popularity over the years, espe- able to do this by taking super cially with those who want to rent care of its beaches and banning houses, because good bargains can alcohol from the town. be found. Concerts at the Great So, check your coolers at the city Auditorium are an added athrac- iinu't$,.people, ...

,•, ,, Normandy Beach; I've never Belmar: This town used to be a been here, but I like the name. Have a safe summer. : : * Summer movies promise a wild ride

PUBLICITY PHOTO BY: MURRAY CLOSE Tom Cruise does the impossible and Demi Moore does the usual In this summer's blockbuster hopefuls.

By JEFFREY COHEN derring-do is directed by - get will probably be Independence Weekend Plus filmcriti c ready - Brian DePalma. DePalma Oayt a space-alien invasion movie ut away your thinking lias apparently noticed, as has Par- due July 3 (that's still being edited caps. Summer is just about amount, that his last hit was the* as we speak). Also in July, Michael here. That means Hoi- TV-inspired The Untouchables, Keaton returns to comedy as four Plywood is about to release Strap in for a wild ride. versions of the same man in Mul- its usual glut of silly, wild, lowest- Next week, Universal is betting tiplicity; Robert DeNiro stalks a common-denominator-uiming 1G- that the fervor will have died down baseball player in The Fan\ a boy year-old-boy action movies, com- enough for audiences to find their and girl go searching for their fa- edies and fantasies. Movies aimed PUBLICITY PHOTO BY: KERRY HAYES way to Dragonheart, a fantasy ther in a plane crash in Alaska: squarely at the pocketbook with with Dennis Quaid struggling to and tliis summer's inevitable no redeeming artistic value at all. save a special-effects dragon comic book movie arrives with It's gonna be a lot of fun. voiced by Sean Conner)'. Connery Mawt), or an evl aeourity pi Billy Zone in the title role of The Hollywotxi is releasing a record will be back June 7, body and all, Phantom. number of movies this summer in llie Rock, a brcaking-into- youni dauatAar. The movlrt without u huge number of sure-fire Aleatraz action movie with Nicolas By August, studios start releas- mick- & piaye m ni *na» blockbusters in the mix. Yes, ing those films they think adults Depp tfwn 90 n*Oai to do the ftutefir opened well, and Mission: might like, too. Costncr gets his Jim Carrey, the ultimate Sum- deed - plays afant It, Hwa m Impossible is a relatively sure mer Movie Guy, arrives June 14 in shot to wash away Waleruxwid by thing, but a Kevin Costncr golf mind Know nothing of conaaquonoa b The Cable Guy, which apparently playing a golfer in the sports com- movie is not, and there arc a few takes his mugging to a slightly edy Tin Cup; Danny DcVito di- other gambles being taken among darker side than usual. Soon after rects himself, Rhea Pcrlman (his Ltfs see: Martin Soontese cftects the major studios. that, Arnold Schwarzenegger, the wife) and special effects galore in Robert DeNJro m a gar**, Joe Still, you can argue the merits of Ultimate Summer Movie Guy the Roald Dahl tale Matilda, Bette Pwci a* his extremely hotheaded Top ten fine films by great auteurs with whose movies haven't been doing Midler, Goldie Hawn and Ivana distinctive visionary perspectives, as well as they used to, returns to Trump trash men in The Fint tod of ted rtuatont No,ft no t rentals but summer is what the movies straight action in Eraser, playing a Wives Club, Bill Murray deals Goo***, tfs Qtfho (MCWN- arc all about; thrills, chills, laughs government agent protecting a with an elephant Larger Than WMI Horn Vkto), and )L* to and the occasional romance. Just witness, Life\ and Tom Arnold takes the *ow you how dffiMnt ft k because something isn't serious Demi Moore shows off her body role he was bom to play in The 3. Money 1Mb doesn't mean it isn't thoughtfully once again in Striptease, a com- Stupid*. Somewhere along the 4 done. te t» orty ram h whtah Shmn edy/drama arriving June 21; on the way, too, Sandra Bullock will Mission; Impossible (Paramount), same day, Eddie Murphy tries yet weigh in with director Joel Schu- 1 TheUauaftyaaerti officially begins the season (Twist- another career comeback in a re- out* ttek MUM of tun* to * macher's version of the John er started it off a couple of weeks make of The Nutty Professor. bUKtvwhouiftgmonmuch, early) Memorial Day weekend. Somewhere in the middle of aU Grisham novel A Time to KUl nwhl This year's big-screen TV rip-off this, Disney will weigh in with an These flicks just scratch the sur- 1 features Tom Cruise as the head animated version of The Hunch- face of what summer movies are iM?^"*^!" - »tt^«»i operative of the Impossible Mis- back o/ Notre Dame, reportedly all about Just wait until next year, INamoiit Home VMM), Htf$ ch» sions Force, not Jim Phelps (who, with a happy ending Victor Hugo when Batman and Robin do battle een at Mann to aaNoehate to as. ptyye&ty Jon Voight, sends . didn't realize the story needed against the sequel to Jurassic Caftrt. Cruise on his mission). Cruise's The special-effects derby winner Part. Weekend Hui,% 22-24 Ex-Twisted Sister leader

pursues horror stardom FIFTH flNWML Birch Mill show a rare club date for Dee Snider

ee Snider isn't living in the past. In fact, he's writ- ing a whole new life for Dhimself. The former lead singer of the heavy metal band Twisted Sister, who scored an enormous radio and video hit with "We're Not Gonna kfU/NMTE Take It" in 1984, is devoting much PKCATAWAY of his energies these days tone w TOWN HALL LAWN ventures, such as writing (Urns and 433 HOIS LANE acting in them. fwR MORI MrwWnW Wl "I want to be the Freddy Krue- MftfM-lil gcr of the '90s. I'm reinventing myself as a movie star and an au- thority on horror." Snider will perform at the Birch Hill Night Club in Old Bridge on Friday, May 31, with his cohorts, the "SNIFs" He said doing a per- formance every now and then just serves to keep his "chops to- by mm Cowly mra « Owttit ffuhcMm k (M gether" Movies and writing are Dtc Snldtr ind th« SMFt will play thi Birch Hill Friday, May 31. his main focus now. It won't b% pretty. One of his films, Helllown, is in pre-production and should be ready by the end of the year. It's a to promote 1984's Slay Hungry At the Birch Hill shew, Snider hontir film that Snider will also album. and his "SMFs" will perform 90 star in as a character named "Cap- Being on the road so often, minutes of "the best stuff," much lain Howdy." Snider missed his family. of it from the first three Twisted Snider, who said The Exorcist is "It was horrible. They looked at Sister albums. The band features one of his favorite movies, said me like I was a stranger [when I Keith Alexander and Tony Pal- Iklttom will be a cross between came back]," he recalled. "There mucci on guitars, Derek Tailor on Friday the I3lh and Silence of the are guys who are road dogs, but • bass and Charlie Mills on drums. Lambs. "It's the future of horror that's not me." "Hie place is packed and every- movies. It's totally new. There's an A Twisted Sister reunion is pos- one's having a good time," Snider audience for good horror." sible, Snider said, but there are no said of his current group's per- plans for anything just yet. He Besides the movies, Snider and formances. "But it's not a career said he wouldn't want to do a NOMAHEGAN his partners have plans to open a move. It's a labor of love." horror-themed restaurant at Uni- large-scale tour if the band, which versal Studios in California. He broke up in 1987, reformed. Twist- PARK, CRANFORD called the location for the restau- ed Sister broke up when albums For more information on the rant "killer" and hopes to have it after Stay Hungry failed to sell as show at the Birch Hill on Route 9 , Ai.RoSSFftOM UfJlON CuUNfV open by July. If all goes well, Snid- well and the band was plagued by in Old Bridge, call53W65O. The er said similar horror restaurants internal problems. coyer charge will be $10. could be opened in major cities across the United States. Snider also has done voiceovcr WeekendWus K J •nd OonAgOWM. ** work for television commercials, is putting together a TV sitcom called Rock the House and has a line of clothing. The "SMF Approved" mail-order clothing line features hats, shorts, scarves and other everyday items that he designed. "They're not rock 'n1 roll clothes. They're casual SoryCotatii Upcy h» My Ml American Twettrt & Cmfts clothes for the '90s," Snider said. Garden State Pky to Exit 118. Follow sigm fof Kenil- Catalogs are available by calling 1- «ta*1h»i*fcurifc«ni. MZT m to- worth, Co apptox. 1 milts to Springfield Ave. left 80O-SMF-0016 or by writing Metal Mr. Tmtinrtr* Mta, Tun fan onto Spfingfwld Ave. Park is on tt« left. Piriifrw Nation at 7 Railroad Ave., Suite Ititn, rWi Dfeimton ml tat mum m •>• icrois the street it Union County College. Than 121, Babylon, N.Y. 11702. y The 41-year-old Long Island na- iwMlNvd for tone dirity w wrt rings t!yl«niir« iif Se tive said he doesn't miss the days asenranoedwfthbonuiMflL fata lajpy ftuM t» pntatf fcr 10 AM SPM • RAIN OR SHIN! when Twisted Sister spent a lot of ins oyn nuBnOB on oonwm* rang mpvuM Don* urn » HUE 'PARK ACROSS THE their Umc in Europe because they porary popufar rrusfc is eudlbfy ^wthewnfckTpfoswmnt JUNE 1-2 STREET AT UNION CIV COUt.Gl ftttftm&iiM V * " " *" d or [,,' i i i . ; r J 11 ' i < .i .* i: i MMMMiMltiMMM MMMWM* «*HIM»M*«M*M»MM«MMM f

Eunwnw $« (Including oral cancer screening & x-rays) CLUNK LOOK (Include! scaling) A s any New Jersey resident £1 knows, animals are run SENSIBLE «* *down with abandon on every DENTAL FEES! RUMS road of this state in ever increas- MLKINNITNM.KUeHAia ing numbers, It is even more pain- ful when the animal in question is 3 WM Union Aw. (SUvtr amalgam one surface^ a dog or cat, struck by a passing loundlrotk motorist and left to fend for itself. Qtiwal Dentistry What some people don't realize is -WeTntttheBrmFimily" (Porcelain (used to metal) that this is also against the law. 2SYMn In BOUND MOOK N.J.SA (New Jersey Statutes 356-0678 fyuoDrrwu Annotated) 4:22-25.1 stipulates that (Upper or Lower)' . "each person operating a motor vehicle who shall knowingly hit, Mdilionil chftrgM "My bt incorr «Jtor rel|l« d MTULKNMB run over, or cause injury to a cat, tifvlcti which mvf b« wqyiwd « wmi CIMI (Upper or lower) dog, horse or cattle shall stop at once, ascertain the extent of in- SWHIEniPONS jury, report to the nearest police station, police officer, or notify the nearest SPCA and give his name, operator's license and registration number, and also give the location of the injured animal." Violators may be fined and, in the case of a second offense, can even go to jail, But an accident like this is most regrettable because it is easily pre- IODS offer bargains on used vented - don't let your dog or cat ley in the back yard. When I re- away, and we could not imagine a run at large to begin with. turned the next day to pay my re- way to celebrate his life more than merchandise. Call it Reselling or Recycling, All of this got me thinking about spects, Smiley had somehow van- to surround him with the people the equally sad but unpreventable ished (rom the grave. Was this a and things he loved in life. Please death of a pet from natural causes. resurrection of Biblical proportion? note, however, it becomes harder We lost a cat years ago to a road- We will never know. It is believed and harder to find people to join way collision, and learned our les- by some that as Smiley ripened, us for lunch. son about keeping animals in- he became a snack from beyond Making plans like this are con- "ENCORE doors. But keeping a cat or dog the grave, but this should not be siderably harder when you dont QUAU'CONSIGNMENTS inside is obviously not going to considered a tragedy by any really know the animal in ques- *! 2 Buildings of keep them alive forever - sooner means, I think the little crooner tion. A while back, I came across a 10-1 Merchmtdiw incl. Conitmponry Clothing, - or later the time comes for all of would have wanted to go out this deceased mole in my yard, for Jewtlrp, Fun, us. The loss of a loved companion way. which I felt partly responsible by Aniiquet, Collrciibkit, can be devastating to an owner, One major difference between Horn Furnishing*, nature of his discovery. I consid- * the death of a human and the but is often not discussed or dealt ered a private burial for the little (908)766-7760 with openly by the grieving indi- death of an animal comes in the fellow, and then wondered wheth- . 123 Claremont Road vidual. realization that the animal has Bernardsville, NJ er that would have been appropri- The human owner might be probably left no Will and Testa- ate. Humans and other animals $5 OFF PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE afraid of being made fun of, may ment outlining the wishes for his EXPIRES 5/31/96 feel stupid or immature, or think remains and the distribution of his are buried after death, but this guy that he or she will be accused of property. Fortunately, he's prob- had lived his entire life under- loving animals more than people. ably left very little property to ground! By this logic, I figured he Needless to say, after the loss of worry about, either. Clues to this should find his eternal rest sus- ,r»ty I an animal, it is most appropriate to effect can be gathered from the pended in mid-air, but this was not >1VA*| mourn for a period of time. I've animal's personality and the way a possibility. So I found him a s and Sells known people who have cried over he behaved in life. quiet resting place elsewhere in a lot less - the loss of a job, a A friend and coworker recently the woods, somewhere my dog Quality Prc-Owncd broken-down car, even spilt milk. lost a dog whose very existence would not be likely to findhim . MATERNITY & INFANT CLOTHING At the time, you may wonder touched the lives of others in God may be "bringing him home," • Best Quality • Late Hours whether all this heartache is really many ways. In his life, Watson was • New Items Daily but I would rather Rusty didnt, no worth it - dogs and cats have rel- a calendar model, a professional offense intended. IK4 Ml. Bethel Rd, Woncn Twp.. NJ atively short life spans compared ball player, a cigar manufacturer, (Pxit 36 off Rl. 7H or Wimrnville Rd. olTRi. 221 It is indeed important to recog- 908-647-9009 to human beings. Fish and ham- and a world traveler. He was a nize the feelings of sadness and M ft f 10;JM:OO sters have shorter lives still, connoisseur of anything that grief that follow the loss of a pet, T,W,TH 11]:)M.-00 though I have yet to hear of a fish wasn't nailed down, a sun- SAT. 1M but it may be just as important to ^fc. IUNIM tragically flattened on the highway worshiper, an all arounH playboy. recognize the joy the animal When Watson passed away, his by an 18-wheeler. Different species brought you in Hfe, and to cel- are prone to different risks, I sup- "parents" and I were heartbroken, ebrate that The feelings of sad- pose. needless to say, and pined for the times when we would visit the fast ness will gradually diminish, but Cfiester Bridal I hearken back to my high the thoughts that will keep you school days, and a fish known as food drive-thru together, our sub Boutique Smiley. Smiley was known to all sandwich lunch parties, his lazy going in the long run are the tfA: as the miracle fish who lip-synced weekends at Point Pleasant Beach. memories of your happy times to-, BRIDAL GOWNS. MOTHEMF-THEBRIDE, to the Kinks'"Lola" for close Watson was a very small dog, not gether. ELEGANT EVENING WEAR friends and admirers. But like unlike a tiny leather handbag, and FOR CONSIGNMENT taiW your Elvises, your Marilyns, your thus had to exude great personal- Anita Joy Austenbcrf works with Alterations On Site For Your Convenience the Humane Society of the Unit- Next to Elegant Custom Tailors James Deans, a talent of this mag- ity and ruggedness to keep from 30-50% discount on scleclrf bridal gowns! nitude was doomed to a tragic end. being overlooked. Something as ed States, which has more than EXPIRES 3/27/96 A mere two weeks after his arrival trivial as death was not likely to 2.8 million members. She shares Chester Mall in my home, Smiley succumbed to deter him, so after he was cre- her home with two cats, Mouse Routes 24 & 206 • Chester a mysterious and sudden illness, mated, we started making plans and Kitty, and a retriever, Rusty- (908) 879-9332 Of 679-4186 not unlike the sickness that for his next 9eries of outings. Area Bob. For more information,jjtf J- claimed Bruce Lee's life. We held a restaurants and parks would be • • •(801) 927&1I. TtfscohinmWW *•• 'MA' ftmeral service and burial for Smi- unlikely to notice our little stow- the fourth week of the month. ••i .Jit. ' . • ; ., .;.'"

May 22-24,1996 Wttktnd Plus

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MS M|8jMMMtHnM*M4Mt*tt*M " ANTIQUIANO CUSTOM CM MOW Columbl* Partt Ml Columbia Avo.,Dunellen (908) 752-1551, 752-3166 11 •10th annual show (now including motor- Ml cycle*], 10 a.m,4 p.m. June 2. Rain dstt *• June fl. Adults $3, children under 5 free. U MUSTER AND PARADE Newark (201) 596-6550 H PbuuinriuHki IA •Old fire trucks leaving from and returning to the Newark Museum, noon-4:45 p.m. June 2, Send information at least Free admission. 10 days ahead to: ANTIQUE SHOW Historic Chester Village What To Do Route 513, Chester Weekend Pius (908) 879-4814 P.O. Box 899 •Within the Morns County borough, 10 a.m.-5 44 Veterans Memorial p.m. June 1,2. Adults $4, senior citizens and children $3. Drive East ART AND CRAFTS Somerville AT NOMAHEGAN PARK NJ 08876 Springfield Ave.. Cranford (908) 874-5247 Our fax is (903) 526-2509. •Across the street from Union County College, We want to know 10 a.m.-5 p.m, June 1,2. Free admission. gJWho (gJWhat gJWhere BUCKS COUNTY g|When plow much $ DESIGNER HOUSE 388 BrownsburgRd. East jgPhone number New Hope, Pa. 1215) 348-5835 •Hew this year on the Clark estate outside the town, to May 26, Adults $12. senior citizens S10; call for each clay's hours. TCP 1€ CDS GIRL SCOUT ANNIVERSARY PARTY 1, FtkwMtfw Johnson Middlesex County College (Hootie & the BtowfWi) Route 514, Edison 2.7heSoorv{Fu|Bei) I80O) 572-2656 3. M Empire •25th anniversary of the Delaware-Rantan Girl (fU«» Against the MacNne) Scout Council, 1-5 p.m. June 2. Families $25. 4.Owfi adults and non-Girl Scouts $10, Girl Scouts $7. children under 5 free. (QflMB Matthew Band) MORRIS COUNTY PARK COMMISSION (Th6 Freitngfiuysen Arboretum 53 East Hanover Ave. 7, Morrisiown (Alans Morissette) '2H:. 326-7600 8. T)nyMus/c " *i'/i" ;nsniver$.iry celebration. 1-5 p.m. June 2. f-ree admission. (Stone Temple Pilots) NJ. RENAISSANCE 9. The Gnat Southern 7mM FESTIVAL AND KINGDOM (Pantera) Onwison Ave., Somerset (008) 271-1119 (Tracy Chajxnan) •Re-enactment of Oide England, May25-June -Sate flftm courteey 23. Adults S1O, senior citizens $7.50, children unaer 12 S5, children under 3 free. Call for ofAJwicRaoofdi each day's hours. POUSH FESTIVAL The Drifters will play a benefit for the Upper Raritan Watershed Association at the Pingry School CROSSWORD ANSWERS Garden State Arts Center in Martinsvitle 8 p.m. Saturday, June 1. See In Concert. FROM PAGE 2 Garden State Parkway EM116. Holmdet A HEARTBEAT AWAY 9 a.m.-S p.m. May 27. Adults J3, senior citi- South Plainfield High School (908) 442-9200 Route 28. Somerville zens and children under 12 $1. 200 Lake Ave. •Food, dance, music from Polska, starting 10 (908) 526-3499, 996-3036 WORLD OF CARDS a.m. June 2. Admission $23-$10 in advance, •Downtown in the Somerset County seat, 1-6 South Plainfield S2B-S15dayofevem. p.m. June 2. Hain date June 9. Free admis- AND COMICS (908) 753-0444, 754-2551 RIVERFEST 96 sion. Middlesex Mall •Monkey tales from the children's books, Marine Park SPORTS CARD, COMIC Madley Rd., South Plainfield brought to the stage, Adults $5, senior citizens BOOK, TOY AND (908) 968-3886 Wharf Ave., Red Bank and children $3 in advance; adults $6, senior '908) 741-0O55 COLLECTIBLES SHOW •Comic book and trading card Show, during citizens and children $4 at the door. •Suth annual food and jazz festival, May 31- North Branch firehouse mall hours May 25,26. Free admission. OR. THINK, MAN June 2. Free admission; call for each day's Route 2B, North Branch OF IMAGINATION hours. (908) 583-7915 SATURDAY NICHT SPECIAL •Exactly what it says, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. June 1. 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 31 Hemmgton to Lambertviile Adults $1. children under 6 free. Conackamack Middle School 'MB) 782-9600 UNION COUNTY KENNEL CLUB Witherspoon St., Piscataway •Scenic, railroad nde. 7 p.m, Bonnie Brae School • ,flQB) 563-4110• •.:..-.....-. ; -,. ' Jme 1-Aug. 31. Couples t . l'«Sclent|fip «xperimen|s.and stcriea. Free-ad- • i 3-12 $4.50... -• 76th afl-breed dog show and obedience trial, 1 p.m. Friday, May 24 i /.",••.•. .' '. •. -niistom., •!-,-.'.•• f,-,..- .• :'Si'i'f • ' / . WieteKlPkMiy 22-24 , |HMIMM HMMIIIMMHIMMIMKHM •.»•••••«. eeMeee«eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»ee«eemtee

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BROOKS & DUNN 4:i\A\-J M.iC RARITAN VALLEY iW,.M i fe.Vd ran wo disc." Admission $20l- Weekend Plus, May 22*24 at to do • MtM<

(009)452-7600 THE MAN WHO KNEW 10 a.m.-lO p.m. evsry day, TOO MUCH (England, 1934) •"ArtPrlmavera" by Barbara Harding Seibert 7:30 p,m, Wednesday, May 29; Morris Mu- ' and Alice SWdmoro Culbrelh, to June 25. seum, fi Normandy Heights Rd., Morristown HUNTERDON ART CENTER (201) 538-0454, Ext. 224 7 Lower Center St., Clinton •The first version of two by Alfred Hitchcock, (908)735-8415 ANGELS AND INSECTS this one starring Peter Lorre. Admission $4, (England, 1999)/ TOTAL ECLIPSE ATRIUM LOUNGE PARKER HOUSE 11 o.m.'S p.m. Wednesday-Sunday. Free ad- GEORGIA (America, 1MB) (France, 1095) Hyatt Rogency Hotol Oeacon Blvd., Sea Girt mission for members. Non member admis- 7 p.m. Sunday, June 2 7 p.m, May 31, June 1 2 Albany St., New Qrun&wick (908) 449-0442 sion: adults $2,50, senior citizens $1.50, stu- State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brun- (9081873 1321 Verdict, efternoon Sundays. dents Si. swick Lorce Mall, Douglass College, New Brunswick John Biancgft Ino, Saturdays. STONE PONY •"Adolf Konrad: An Intimate View," to June ?. (908) 932-8482 •Deborah Davis, May 24. 913 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park (908)932-8482 MERRILL LYNCH ART GALLERY •Dirty little secrets in a Victorian family BIRCH Hia NIGHT CLUB (908) 775-5700 (former); a tale of two sisters who are singers •Two male poets fall In love with each other In BOO Scudders Mill Rd. Houte 9, Old Bridge •GWAfl, May 25. (latter). Admission (7, 19th-century Paris. Admission $4. >>m) 536-0650 •Fishbone, May 26. Plainsboro •SMPWDoe Snider). May 31. THE STRESS FACTORY (6f9) 282-1281,921-1142; oouneoN STREET CAFE 90 Church St., New Brunswick [email protected] Old Buy Rtitaurwri (908) 545-4242 10 a.m,-4 p.m. every day. 61 Church St., New Brunswick Comedy club, •"The Humanization of Technology" by Lillian '908) 246-3111 •Gary Conrad, May 24,25. •Wifim "Rift Eyes" Smith, May 24. TRAOEW1NDI Schwartz, to June 7. MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE •Benny Hi-fi & The Aces, May 25. 1331 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright d AMMAN! • Al I {.(11) •Nigit Train, May 26. (908) 842-7300 Route 514, Edison •Ftithy Rich 4 The Poor floys, May 29, •Lisa Loeb, May 24. (908) 906-2566 •The Killer Blues, May 30. 9 a.m,-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. •Voodoo Rhythm Kings, May 31, •"Ml pueblo y mi gente," photographs by Eve- •Solan & Adam, June 1. Love LlADRp ? lyn Veto and Sakla Marina, College Center BREAK FOft THE lOftDCR Gallery, to May 30. ...Then you'll love 703 Route 2O2( Bridgewater Speakers (908) 722-8666 •Works by Sheila Eichenblatt, Presidential Art Surburban Jewelers •John Catn, May 24. Gallery, to May 31. ALIHAHPTON tStephenKkJd,May25,31. Over 1,000 Lladro figurines S p.m. Saturday, May 25 MUNICIPAL COMPLEX •Crazy Jane, June 1, 455 Hoes Lane, Plscataway including limited editions. CATCHAftlSINGftTAR Crossroads Theatre Company 7 LMngrton Ave. (908) 562-2301 Hyatt Regency Hotel The Collector's Place Route 1, West Windsor New Brunswick 8:30 a,m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. (609) 987-8018 (908) 249-5581 •Human Potential Month exhibit, to May 30, •New York activist speaks and signs copies of Comedy club. NEW JERSEY CENTER his autobiography Go and Tell Pharaoh, Free •Kevin James, May 28-June 2. FOR VISUAL ARTS CLUO BENE admission, JEAN SHEPHERD 68 Elm St., Summit Route 35, Sayreville !Z6F,«i Front Street (908) 727-3000 8 p.m. Friday, May 31 (908) 273-9121 •Zebra, May 25. Richardson Auditorium, Free admission; call for each day's hours. Plainfield, New Jersey •Boney James, May 30. Princeton University •"A Better World for All" by Rosalie Hetterv Tel, 908-756-1774 1609) 258-5000 •Male revue (only women admitted}, May 31. bach, to May 30. •The Daa Band, June 1. •Humorist whose tales form the basts of the [ Enterprise Zone only }% Sales Tax •"Intimacy and Awe" by Kat Block, Members' COMMON GROUND CAFE modem-day movie classic A Chrislmas Story. Hours-Mon-SitiOam-Spm 50 Maple St., Summit Admission $17. Gallery, to June 6. (908) 2732131 •Rowers "In Bloom," Palmer Gallery, to June PRECIOUS MOMtNTS • DAVID WINTER * SWAROVSKI • 11 NOX •Ralph Utwin, May 24. 9. THE CORNERSTONE PRINTMAKING COUNCIL 25 New St., Metuchen OF NEW JERSEY (908) 549-5306 galleries 440 River Rd., North Branch •Jill McCarren Quartet, May 24. •Mike leDonne Quartet, May 25. (908) 7252110 CERULEAN FINE ART GALLERY •Ken Peplowski Quartet, May 29. lla.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Headquarters Plaza •Andy Fusco Quartet, May 31. Saturday. Free admission. I D'JAIS Route 202, Morristown (201) 267-3730 •"Projects in Pnntmaking," Main Gallery, to 1803 Ocean Ave., Belmar June 1, 1908) 681-5055 11 a,m,-5 p.m. Tuesday-SBturday. •Watercolors by Evette Chusid and Sheila •"Icons: Iconography" by Lois Shapiro, Library Verdict, Tuesdays. Grodsky, to May 31. THE GRAIN HOUSE Gallery, to June 1. CLARENCE DILLON LIBRARY Route 202, Basking Ridge QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY 2336 Lammglon Rd, (908] 221-1150 24 Fern Rd., East Srunswick Bedminster Michael Andrews, Wednesdays. (908) 257-4340 GREAT MEMORIAL DAY •Chris Finn, May 24. (908) 234-2325 Open during library hours. Noon-5 p.m. Fridpy and Saturday. Also open •James Nigro, May 30. •Works of five New Jersey artists, to June 29. by appointment. •Paul Marion, May 31. WEEKEND SPECIALS! MABEL SMfTH JACK O'CONNOR'S •"Sculpture Enhanced by Nature," to Nov. 2. DOUGLASS UBRARY 1288 Route 22, Bnd^water RIDER UNIVERSITY Douglass College (908i 725-1500 Student Center Gallery SATURDAY * • MAY 25 • • 6:00 Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sundays. Chapel Dr., New Brunswick (908) 932-9411 Route 206, Lawrenceville Irish Willie Lynch, Thursdays. (609) 896-5327 "99 Years, May 24. Open during library hours, CRAFTSMAN NIGHT CRRFTSMRN Open by appointment only. •Ja& jam session, afternoon May 26. •Paintings by Jane Zweibel, to June 15. MQT0RSPORTS" MAXWELL'S DREW UNIVERSITY •Student art, into summer. 1039 Washington St. Media Resource Center SWAIN GALLERIES Route 124, Madison Hoboken 703WatchungAve., Plainfield (201) 408-3466 THE RETURN Of TWIN TWENTIES (201) 798-4064 (908) 756-1707 •The Dragmules, Technical Jed, May 24. Open during library hours, 9:30 a,m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9:30 •Mark Fjtzel, Joel R.L Phelps, May 26. •Color photographs by H. Lisa Solon, to May TWO TWENTY LAP NASCAR MODIFIED FEATURES •Vitapup, May 30. 29. a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. •Penelope Houston, May 31. EXCHANGE CLUB •Oil paintings by Robert Leber, to June 1, DAYTONA LATE MODELS • LATE MODEL ROOKIES! •The Gfifkens, June 1. OF PRINCETON TOMASULO GALLERY •Richard Daves, Epic Soundtracks, June 2. 51 Hulfish St., Princeton Union County College, 1033 NASCAR GREAT AMERICAN STOCKS MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE (609)989-9417,799-1419 11 a,m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday, noon-6 Springfield Ave., Cranford Somerset County Environment Education Cen- (908) 709-7155 ter, 190 Lord Stirling Rd., Basking Ridge p.m. Sunday. (201) 335-9489 •Shons sculpture from Zimbabwe, May 31- 1-4 and 6-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 1-4 p.m. MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY •Risky Gusmess, Steve Schuch, May 24, June 9. Friday, Saturday. •Harmonytryx. Topaz, May 31, RENEEFOOSANER GALLERY •Works by Vladimir Kanevsky and Boris Zher- MAY27 **2:00RM. ORPHAN ANNIE'S Paper MM Playhouse din, to June 14. Brookside Dr., Millbum L255 Valley Rd., Stirling JACOB TRAP? GALLERY 100 LAP ENDURO plus 1908) 6*17-0138 (201) 379-3636, Ext. 2272 Unitarian Church Open |am session, Sundays and May 24. Noon-3 p.m. Friday, Also open one hour be- HEATS ft CONSIS TO QUALIFY THE HELD Open acoustic stage, Thursdays. fore performances and at intermission. Free 4 WakJran Ave.. Summit •Call for Details, May 25, admission. (908) 273-3245 •The Good Rats, May 31. •New Jersey Watercoior Society members' 10 a.m.-3 p.m, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-noon GREAT NEW SHOW show, to May 26. •Zero Hour, June 1. Sunday. Also open by appointment. .NUCU QAU£RY AT CROSSROADS PALM GRtLL •Young members' show, to June 2. Jto 30 Park St., Montclair Crossroads Thaitre Company (201) 509-7882 7 Livingston Ave. WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER •Verdict, June 1. New Brunswick Watchung Circle, Watchung SPEEDWAY PALMYRA TEA ROOM (908) 249-5581, Ext 13 (908) 753-0190 22 Hamilton St. Open one hour before and one-half hour after 1-4 p,m. Monday-Saturday. Free admission. LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF Bound Brook performances. Also open by appointment •Garden State International Photography (908) 302-0515 •Paintings by Emani Siva, to May 26. Show, to May 28. ROUTE 31 CIRCLE •Room Eleven, May 24. QRATELU GALLERY ' (908)782-2413 ' Positive RtiyihmFwia, "Ma? 25i !"' "" ' ' Fontttat at Princeton •"Insignificant Objects" by Constance Moore I I 4 •KidneyThiews,May31, •• ' n~vi

, , *mh anniversary edition, to Oct. it, uttmr SCIENW «Nitn bena and North America," to July 14. ^^HBHf ^K^V M' " • 3LACKSMITH MUSEUM N.J. Turnpike Exit 14B .Orthodox Icons from New Jersey, to iuty 14. ^^^HvH HttA I Rrvar St. .Millstone JeiseyCHy •Vision and Image" from Lalin American art- ^|^(P^^ VldPm I (908)873-2803 (201)2001000 ,sts, to July 27. ^fc, fiT VP^" \^ I One ol America's oldest blacksmith shops, "Where Science = Fun." 9:30 a.m.-5;30 •Religious ihemes in the art of Coptic E&pt. JIHtiNP ^^F ^Hk I ' dallnglrom the mid-18th century. 1:30-4 p.m, every day. Science Center adults $9. to December. VTPPIK* M^l ^^^J^^^ I

p,m. Sunday to June 30. Donation. soniof cdi/ens and btudonts $8, children 2-12 »"Explore Korea: AVisit to Grandfather's * %L1JCPH^ ^^^^^^Hjjj^^^K I

BUNKER HILL $6, children under 2 free. Omni 1 heater: Vfm,,. lQ Jamja(ym Related ^^^ . ^ ,. ,*£V ... ^^BB^^^^^^H ' I ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER adults $7, senior citizens and students $6. Sa,ur(lay and Sunday t0 June .> 'djj^ ;; V .AJILI^KS^^^^^^V I 287 Bunker Hill Rd. children 12-under $5. Combination: adults •"The Printed Pot," to spring 1997. .. . ;\a^^m. ^HH^^^V^^^^^^Hm ' 9

Griggsiown $13, senior citizens and students $11, chit- N0RTH pLAINFtELD **-^^^^ '" ' j|^B^Hfl^^^^^^K\ 9 (908)281-5431 dren 242 $9, children under 2 $5. LXEMRT5 nR[HUSEU M . \Wf Wfk.\ ? *^B fl^^^^^Y 1 1-5 p.m. the first Sunday o1 each month. •"Special Effects: The Science Datund the 300 Somerset St W imW^m^ Y^^^H^^^^^^^^^H * H *•««•"• ^C'toMay. ' North PMald ' / ^*^ A ^JB^^^^^» I ROiite 513, Chester MACCUUOCH HALL (908)757-5720 ' i||i|JpH^^A!^ • ' (908)879-5463 45 Maccuteh Ave. History of the North PMId and Plainfiekt ' ^KMIHB^^^V" 1 Restored gust mill from the 19th century. 10 Momstcwn fre departments, plus antique fire apparatus rjiH^HH^l^^^^H: ' I V a.m,5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Donation. (201) 538-2404 from Hm{(j .igth mm 10 8>m,3 p>m< |* ||^^HgH|i«^^^^^^^^^n 1 CRAFTSMAN FARMS Gardens open until dusk every day. Museum Sunday, by appointment other days. Donation. ^^H|^^H|^^^^^^^H . 1 Route 10, Parsippany open 1-4 p.m. Thursday and Sunday. Adults REEVES REED ARBORETUM •; i^lsB^^^HI^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K in ' l2°l: bmm $3'5encr cillzens and students $2 children 165 Hobart Ave., Summit ^'IH^^^^^^^B I Museum and study center in the home (1910- under 12 free. (908)273 8787 ^ £^^HRsl^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^HHP ifl • c.l917)ofGustavS.)CHiey,Noon-3p.m. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM Gardens open until dusk every day. Registra- .M^S^^^^^^^^E^^^ I Thursday; 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. Adults Corntttui Low Houst tion required for programs. 1 . ^ JHHI^^^^^^^H^ ' . I ' .. $4, senior citizens and students $3, children 1225 River Rd,. Piscataway TRAILSIOt NATURE ~-^mSBSB^^E&rms^EII^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M?* • - 19

: :;: ;; : 1; •"ByHammer and Hand: Metalwrk of the 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield .oofl', 7R9 3670 ' ' ^Hr' ' •^»: ^^^^^^F^BT* Sj I . Arts m Crafts Movement," ,0 June 2. (908)232-1776 U .m. e«7 ^y. Region required for '^^'^H^^^K^^^^HifliP'' ' I MAKE HOUSE MUSEUM Built on the West Fields of Etttabethtown in "_.7 ' * ^ ' "i^K^ -^^m^^^^^^^^^^mE-,' B S02 West Front St., Plamfield the 17th century, 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Adults $2, J^r HOUSE i ' '^ ^^Kml'^^KU^^^^^KK^^KK ' 9 : . (908)755-5831 children 6-over 50 cents, children under 6 OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE ' - ^^H|^^^^^^^^^^HF^ • Colonial home built in 1746 and chronicling free. 38 Washington PI., Somervtlle '^l^i^i^i^i^iHIii^i^i^B"' I . New Jersey history from before independence M0NM0UTH COUNTY (Qosi 72^ 1015 '' ^i^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^P^^^lilllBBi"^ 9 . Me,1hB«Wan2.4p.m.Sun«,F,K HIW^MSOCIMHM Li«lil**rtl-dil-l—»l. ~^^^^^^ '' - "^^^ ' '• I ' ri",:a! };;IT :. , •« ?.,,.,- ,. no»«di.5pmw«intid»s*r*it.i-5 These Italian-mad* dolls from thi 1920s art imong IhoM on I 11 1 J-2--^ .o)«3o. ^£5J*£5»E JiSSS" ** dl.pl.»in«h..xhlbHlon"Doll.Twn.n0Country"««»«««- 1 Route 206, Hiltsborough member admission: adults $2, senior citiiens , JJ^rtlJIn- rlt MUMUm thlS month, Set MUieUlM. 1 ' (908) 722-3700 $1.50, children 6-18 $1, children under 6 ^^7 0900 I Gardens opon noon-4 p.m. eve M0MTCUIR kmMUSEU M • .tiSSlK""" 6-15 $6 'Line dancing lessons at OaWey's, Holiday inn, m ™i m 1

l 117 5555 •SS.« Sr ^° t T »- H TSRd^omstov. Sest, Ju^l. Meet 2 ,m. at band- McLoone's Rum Runner, Sea B^ 9 p.m. 1 908) 463-9077 Ua .m,5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday. (201) 326.?645 stand in Rivcr park( RedBan)< t and5:3 o p.m. May 24. Cost $12. S Village composed of relocated 18th century Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Thursday, Sunday. Closed ^ Revjva| mansiQn of ^ ^ ^^ at Sea&l||-S Nes,i Sandy Hook- (908) 229. .Dances at Birchwood Manor, Whippany, and | structures set near the headquarters of the May 11. Free admission for members. Norv f^refufbjshed ft it s tum.of.the.centu(y 7657 ^ May 28. Ramada Inn, East Brunwick. 9 p.m. May 25. I county pan, police. No tours offered at member admission: adults $4, senior citizens m Ma(J ^^^.5^^, A^ ,PJcnic and ba^^ in cheesequate State coSt $12 I m] nOte 3nd SlUdentS $3< Ch dfen Under 12 frM HS2£!L * ^ " " ' ^ W. senior citizens $3, children 6-16 $2, chil- ParK. Old Bridge, 10 a.m. June 2. Meet in ' f2,.49> atSherato n hole, lse|in 9 I Dt S,i M , *T^V ^T^£l dren under 6 free; includes Fosters (see). commuter lotTt Garden State Partway EM '^05n 1 ^5^ I . 'S^STS. .'Lynch Fragments" by Mel^n Edwards, to JANE V0ORHEES ^MMERU 120. Cost $7; rain date June 9. (908) 957- P^. May 25, June 1. Cost $12. | (201) 32C-7645 May 26. ART MUSEUM 0876 "Dance at Hilton hotel, Iselin, 8 p.m. May 26. m :\ -U»« historical (arm with cows, draft horses, ."Spatial Matters" in sculpture to Aug. 4. Hamilton St. Nwfturwfch WNNEH CONNECTIONS Cost $12. I . . plants harvesting, etc. Farm activities ex- •"Reflecting Amenca," to Dec. 31, m 932>7237 m 221-UB2 'Dawes at Essex Health and Country Club, M 10 IS M ''; •', trtrt^Tf/TlT'M ?;;:tr, :rxr;rr y T! *T :rHy, HeishisB, " 10a.m.430|>.m.TuesdayWay,noon.^rrs^r^ReE5 " -D.nncRideer (jacke

'. 9 a.m.-4-30 p.m. every day. Registration re- 9:30 a,nv5 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday; 1-5 „" . . ... n_M . .. "Barbecue (women and men welcome) in Edi- -„-'.»„ 9 ».. J4 - . j •"Unique Impressions in monotypes, to July wn1nml,in., Sunday. Cost $22, m , _• quired fot programs. p.m. Saturday. 71 ' « 9 • , 'Wood carvings, walking sticks and shells of AI •Dolls from the collections of Maria and PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS YOUNG SINQLES' J • *. -" and MitlgB Cook, to May 31. Renee Sakos, to May 25, Mld-J»r*ey Chapter 236 SOCIAL CUIB M • : .MlSTOniCAt SOCIETY NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM I—53 'Open dance (proper attire} at landmark Inn, (proft**k>n«li, 28-45) J r . pf THE SOMERSH HILLS 205 West State SL, Trenton J^HI &!UI*IAS* Woodbridgp, 8 p.m. May 24. New-member -Brunch (jacket and tie) at The Store. Bashing W • .. ' 15Wesi0akSt. : (609)292-6464 J^\C?/nul6S orientation 7:30 p.m. Members $6, non- Ridge, noon Sunday. Members $20, non- I • V •' Baakihg-Rldge 9 am-4;45 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5 U—iJ J members $10. (908) 704-0700. ™mhor«iv> ror«i3?i UMbw noon Sat- 1 t ra lMU0 / •: •' ' (908) 221-1.770,766-1233 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. •Picnte In Roosevelt Park, Edison, noon May ™ • ^ 1

-']-.•.:• •-':-:•••• :^:v--- ' .-: :. . . .- •"• ". • I . ••.... ,: •. . • ..SMS. . \ , i i i v •, . \ X v \ \ \ \ May 22-24,1806

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pit, Fweh horn, drums, maMet, alto ctarinal •nd ptoooto; bring your own inttruminti, WRTTANVAUfY YOUTH CHORALE 4:30 p.m. Tuesday 'Auditions nnt United Methodist Church 48 West Hitf St., Somerville , Tfie Original (908) 281-8509 GILL ST. BERNARDS SCHOOL St., South Bound Brook •Ensemble for singers tn Grades 4-9. Au- " "Mom&Pop" Mortimer Theater (908) 725-6178 ditions by appointment. 8AENCCTCHOR Restaurant Since 1968 Chester Rd.. Gladstone •All-woman ensemble singing barbershop (908) 735-6082 stylo. Open rehearsals, 8 p.m. Monday •lor August production ul She Loves Me, Au- MORRIS CHORAL SOCIETY Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset ditions 7:30 p.m. May 28. 29. Six men, two 7:30 p.m. Monday St., North PlalnfieM women and sm£l! ensemble; call tor specifics. United Methodist Church (908) 276-8572 carp Ao s jy a •Chorus that specializes in German song, AD TRILOGY REPERTORY 50ParkPl.f Morristown Country Oining Ina FDlmcth Hcill, Rid|;e Oak Senior (201) 8871732 voices welcome; not necessary to speak Ger- Relaxed Almosphcrc Wnh A View Cilirtns Complex, Manchester Dr., Bdskmg •Ensemble that sings oratorios and traditional man. Of The Forest From Our nidge choral works. SOMERSET VALUYCHOMIS Unique Sunpcrch Dining Room (908) 76G-4251 NEW JERSEY INTER- 7 p.m. Tuesday PeopleCsrt Center, 120 flnderr* Ave. SrWgB- • Daily Specials •For August production of Nio temini ofl/te GENERATIONAL ORCHESTRA ( Shrew. Auditions 7:30 p.m. May 28. Readings 7 p.m. Thursday wattr (908) 469-3983,873-8833 Early Bird Specials On&OfrPremiw **** Review by Irom the script, Cranford High School ON Wost End PI., Cranford •All-woman ensemble sintfr* barbershop 2:30-4:30 Caterlag (908) 561-3802 style. Women in all vocal parts needed. FooeUal" 4 Service •Symphony orchestra with players of all ages. SOMERSET VALLEY Senior Clttien All-You-Cin-Eit "ThrlhlyfiwhGo Rehearsals No formal audition necessary, ORCHESTRA Buffet Wed. & Sun Discount ORATORIO SINGERS 7:30 p.m. Thursday For tktBnt Foci" 7 p.m. Thursday Bound Brook High School 168 Mt. Bethel Rd.* Warren* 9 CANTMILE Fust United Methodist Church Route 28, Bound Brook l Hours: Tucs-thurs I lnn-Hpm;Fh I Inn-"jtm.Sai 4pm->pm;Sun 4pm Kpm. t tostd Moiniiyi CHAMBER CHORALE 1 East Droad St., Westfleld (90S) 722-0122 l> / v V'J r-> rj-Z r \ •% V-Vi^ K\ K^ / • 7:30 p.m, Wednesday (908) 233-8883 •Community orchestra with piayen from the Presbyterian Church, 409 •Ensemble that sings major choral works. All area, New piayen needed, especially French Mountain Ave., Bound Brook levels of experience accepted; adults and high horns, string basses, cellos and tubas. No (908) 753-5424 school students welcome. audition needed. •Middlesex County ensemble with an empha- RAHWAY VALLEY WOMEN HE1WM sis on now American music. Singers with cho- JERSEYAIRES WOMEN CHORUS ral eiperience encouraged to audition. 7:30 p.m. Monday 7:30 p.m. Monday CELEBRATION First Baptist Church Our Savior's Lutheran Church CHILDREN'S CHOIR 170 Elm St., Westfleld 50CatortAw.East,£dteon 6:45 p.m, Tuesday (908) 494-3580, 925-2629 (908)549-6000 United Methodist Church, 201 •All-male ensembie singing barbershop har- •All-woman chorus singing alt types of music. Lincoln Ave, East, Cranford mony. New members welcome; no audition neces- (908) 245-2339 RARITAN VALLEY sary. Ij 1 P J •Newty formed ensemble of singers 9-13. SUMMER CHORUS 4 '/ri^^'iiii^*^ All Entrees $3.7 CENTRAL JERSEY 7:30 p,m, Tuesday All V< Ib. Sandwiches $2.75 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Neshanlc Reformed Church tux included AND MASTER CHORALE Route 514, Neshanic 7:30 p.m. Monday (chorus), Tuesday (orches- (908) 281-8509 tra); Arts Building, Raritan Valley Community •Ensemble that holds a summer concert College, North Branch Fourth of July week New members welcome (908) 231-8813 May 28: fee $25. NEW JERSEY HATE MUSEUM •Regional orchestra and chorus based at the RARITAN VALLEY 205 West StitaSt, Trenton i college. Openings in all string sections; audi- SYMPHONIC BAND (609)292-6308 tion necessary for orchestra, No audition 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Aiturts $1, chttdrtn under 2 free, needed (or experienced crtorat singers. Hillsborougri High School •"Spring Sky Sights," 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday Meals to Go CHORAL ART SOCIETY Raider Blvd., Belle Mead and Sunday to June 30. OF NEW JERSEY (908)359-7485 •"The Uniwu In Your Bactytrd," 2 p.m. Sat- Menu for the Week of May 27,1996 V S p.m. Tuesday •75-piece orchestra that performs year-round. urtay and Sunday to June 30. Children under Presbyterian Church Openings for clarinet, tuba, trombone, trum- 4 nc* admitted Mon, CLOSED 140 Mountain Aw.. Westfield '.V (908) 322-72*0 •85-voice chorus that sings oratorios, Masses, Three C0 ptatter or I™ Tues. S °P ( ) Requiems and cantatas. Honey Mustard Chicken DEER RIOGE SINGERS 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; United Methodist Ctiurch, \ye(j( Three Scoop Platter (or) Washington Valley Rd., Martinsville (908) 604-2039 Swedish Meatballs & Mashed Potatoes •Chamber music ensemble specializing in Re- ; Tnree Scoop Platter (or) naissance and Baroque works. Aito, tenor and tuss needed. 'Crabcakes FAR HILLS CHORUS 7:30 p.m. Wednesday pi Three Scoop Platter (or) United Methodist Church ' Shrimp Scampi 730ldHwy., Whitehouse {908)832 2198 ••;• •All-woman ensemble singing barbershop- 440 W. Union AveM Bound Brook (Rt. 28) 764-9255 style. HIGHLAND PARK 62 W. Main St., Somerville 722-8782 COMMUNITY CHORUS 7:30 p.m, Thursday Reformed Church. 21 South Second Ave., Highland Part (908)246-4186 •Chorus from Highland Park and nearby towns that performs in local concerts. New voices welcome, especially tenors and basses. HOUNDS FOR HARMONY 7:45 p.m. Monday PeopleCare Center, 120 Findeme Ave., Bridge- water (908)647.2180,526-0872 •All-male ensemble singing barbershop style. HUNTERDON SYMPHONY 7:30 p.m. Monday Flemington or Annandale (908) 730-8941, 782-5150 •Community orchestra with amateur and pro- If',11 - fessional players. Audition required for new fa Early Bird Special members. KOLRtNA Monday thru Thursday • 4:00pm - 6:00pm 7:45 p.m. Monday: Conservative Temple, 201 Menu Changes Weekly • Not Valid With Any Other Discount South Third Ave., Highland Park Orders Must Be Placed by 6 00PM For Offer To Be Valid (908) 545-6482 •Community chorus specializing in Jewish cho- For More Information Call (908) 658-3000 ral music. Call for an audition. 125IRoute202/206Bridgewater MID-JERSEY HARMONY CHORUS f}f\. I .*• D. 7c3Opm Wednesday Fighting Gravity plays The Clubhouse In Platnfleld Thursday Reformed Church, Main night For jnfomiWIdn, call 769-9267. .

&'.V.-. • + • ^

Weekend Plus* DimnvoutIt ••#••§• If MtMfttMMtttl^l^Pt 15 The Willows in Green Brook treats you right ByPtmJSRtCKEL Green Brook. Thursday through Sunday eve- each selected the Greek salad and and the self-proclaimed expert Weekend Plus culinary correspondent The Willows offers rooms for nings for your dancing or listening we were blessed with an entree- called it'top of the Unc." I was "A iuvcly way to spend an large and small parties, holiday pleasure, size portion of salad that was per- happy I had not made a selection evening is to dine and dance, in a brunches, a luncheon menu, and You can sit at the bar and have fectly seasoned. because every table is presented dinner every evening including a a drink or a light meal from the rendezvous for two, or with a We learned to go easy next time with a complimentary large por- group of friends. A lovely place for huge early bird menu. One of the bar menu, you can sit at a table in before the main course because, at tion of fresh-sliced fruit served In such an evening is The Willows in best things it offers is a live band the tavern area and enjoy snacks this point, no matter how tempted or a meal, or you can enjoy a meal another beautiful iced bowl with a we were by the selections, we were container of burning rum in the in the dining room, comfortably not going to be able tosampl e seated in a booth or at tables cov- middle; What a wonderful end to a much more, TTiere are 16 seafood ered with cloths. The band is vis- meal! items ($9.95 for broiled red snap- ible from all these spots. Wine is served by the glass (f3) Route 78 (EXIT 12) 4 Miles West of Clinton per to $24.05 for Alaskan king crab My companion and I chose the (908)735.761 legs) plus kabobs, Creole, scampi, or from a very modestly priced • LUNCH • OINNEfl • COCKTAILS dining room, and a good choice it wine list with California, French, was, We were immediately pre- baked and broiled salmon, shrimp, WEDDINGS* BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Italian arid German wines. The OFF PREMISE CATEWNO FOfl HOM€ Oft OFFCC sented with a small fresh loaf of band plays 40 minute sets bread and a cold dish of crisp FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE One of tfie best th/ngs ft throughout the evening, giving fresh olives and carrots and seal- offers is a live band May 24th • Invitation lions - a very nice way to wait for you enough time to eat, rest and May 31st • Jim Hoffman's Encore drinks and read through the Thursday through Sunday get ready for the next dance, the menu. even/ngsfor you r dancing music (a mix of ballads and faster It's so nice, in fact, you need not numbers) is on 9 p,m.-l:30 am "They're Back! order appetizers, but you'll be or listening pleasure. Thursday-Saturday and features missing something good if you sole and lobster tail, We chose to '50s classics on Sunday afternoons, don't, Ordinary choices become share the broiled seafood platter With owners Nick and John In something special at The Willows, ($17.95) and it was more than the kitchen most all the time as The succulent shrimp cocktail enough for two and as good as any cook and quality control manager, ($5.75) is beautifully served in an and the Poletti family members $1195 Live Lobster Dinner ice-filled glass shell. We opted for we've had in seafood restaurants. the clams casino ($5.95),.a moist The dinner menu also includes hosting,'you are treated well any |0ur Famous 24oz. and tasty rendition of what is often Italian entrees of veal or shrimp time you go to The Willows. On STEAK very ordinary, and coconut shrimp parmigiana, veal scallopini or sor- four nights-each week, though; w ($6.45), which were very tasty yet rcntino, francaise, or piccata, all you are assured an especially love- $10 gently coated and gently flavored served with pasta and meat sauce ly way to spend an evening. and all at $13.95. Specialties in- Banquet Room Available and delightfully presented with CHEERS cluded several varieties of beef, 426 East Main St. upright tails and skewers of pine- The Willows, 1013 N. Washington apple and cherry in each one. veal, chicken, lamb (starting at Bound Brook 056-0189 $13.95) and an English grille of Ave., just off Route 22 East, Green We began to understand that ev- Brook; 968-2739; Lunch begins 11 Open 7 Days eryday menu items were going to filet mignon, pork chops and a.m. weekdays, with a huge early be served in an extraordinary chicken for $16.95. Glancing at manner. Dinner starts with choice other tables, we saw the portions bird dinner menu for $7.95 £6 of a tossed salad or Greek salad are huge, and more than a few p.m Monday-Saturday and noon- which comes with every entree (in were wrapped for home. 4 pan. Sunday; dinners 4-11 pjn., addition topotat o and vegetable). For dessert, my companion closing 1:30 tun Handicapped- ml. This is not your usual salad! We opted for the rice pudding ($1.75) accessible; all major credit cards. NOW OPEN

HAPW HOUR MILY 4PM-7MI Speciality Frozen Drinks

fHURSDAYS IN THE

featorina area! Mexican fare S3" Margaritas • 52* Corona * lutkeh of CorenHas IN THE fc^SZi

CLU B Weof (owboy gwr 4 ^j up to $4" on Admission Free Club Entry & Free Dance Lessons COMING SOON O«/

154 Couples enjoy dining and dancing at The Willows. f.i ( •• '- *• ••• \l trl'l^ \' » HlJtMll* fllll.t :»»•.!' I, 'J. !(.<(•!' • I' 'i '< I* wiiii I 1/|. i. n i i i

Weekend Ptut May 22-24,

Optfi Mtmorlil I 300 POOI 111 1TOCK NEXT DAY Hours DELIVERY M-F 9-9 Sat 10 6 Sun 10-5

•Minn (Mi ONE OF A KIND POOLS [POOLPACKAGES] I CLEANERS fOOLIALE I CompWi with Pooler, LKM* I AJio In Stock: , Polaris 310 Crttcwtl MM SM9 jOJME WEEK SALE! ! Aqua Queen Ctntury SIN MM 119V^AN 19M I I tfrOmirMt A»«v*Qrovntf Cryital 2114T IWW $7M "N«IVIO: TRADE IN TIME Sonwritt 1IW $1499 $699 I If Avv iii.#*v%9 I WimiH.tfiflibttt-MO Brfng In your old Standard 24K4T $2000 $899 •15X36" $298 > AfTIH MIATC PRICt Suptrlor 2rx4T $9000 $1699 POOL UNER Marquis 15^39* $2000 $1400 j 15X42" $488 $34900 WINTER COVER Asptn $9000 $2300 FILTER or PUMP 118X42" $688 1 PATIO CUSIONS H HAYWARDPUMPS POOL LADDER !1S'X48 y $788 UMBRELLA ! 18X48 ...... $988 ' Tak* Additional 124'X48"...... $1488| $149oo LINERS 10% OFF (20GUAGE) REPLACEMENT %T 0 % our low DISCOUNTED PRICES 12 •••••••••••••••••••••••i»••••••••• $38 MOTORS TOWARDS A NEW ONE I 20 40 $11900 15' $59 ' m HAYWARD . 18' • ••••••I Mtlll II *••«•« ••»••• $99 COUPON HI FILTERS & PARTS! 21' •••••*•••*»•*•••••••••*•**•*•••••• $119

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Roller blade in-u*e skates

RENTALS UP TO 60% OF $10.00 LEFT OVffl ON SALE NOW SKATES Rtg. Sib MICROBUDE $79 $69 SPIRITBLADE $119 $99 1995 BRAVOBLADE GL $189 $169 LIGHTNING $169 $149 FUSION $289 $249 TARMAC GE _ $249 $219 BOXCAR ,...$199 $179 LIGHTNING TRS 1995 $185 $149 LESSONS FREE In-Store 5 min. Lesson & Video with Rental • One Hour Lesson $5.00 plus Skate Rental • Call for Times * S MILES WEST OF BfllDGEWATER COMMONS MALL * OUR ONLY flT 22 LOCATION •I MILE! EAST OF RT 523 I? RT78 WHITEHOUSE EAST BRUNSWICK RT22 Pelican % Pool i Patio Shops SALE ENDS JULY 4,1996 (908) S34-2534 (90S) 254-5125 It you tut my ol thin Itimi tdvirils«d by • compitllor •t • lowtr prfct bring In IhiSr id. We pladga to but tliilr^rlci, It It our policy to miinliln., ''~

Guide

y-.-:^'-^.-A^-]isP^}j^-^imSiMi^^^^ Page2U SunwMf Pun May 22-23,1996 Union County Edition

INDEX Making plans ./\ 3,4,8 Teeing off 10 Garden State summer ....11,20 Get away 12 Out in the outdoors 21-22 Summer camp.. "... 18-19 Forbes Newspapers, 102 Walnut Ave., RO. Box 626, Cranford, NJ 07016 908-276-6000 Your old sports equipment could be collecting cash ead of dust.

If you're not using that sports equipment we H pay you for it. Of course, we also anymore, why not sell it to someone who sell equipment. So don't leave that equip- will? Just hring your quality ment around the house to col- used equipment of all kinds PLRV IT lect dust. Sell it to us and we'll to Play It Again Sports and SPOPTS put it hack in the game. • Hockey Equipment Sports Equipment That's Used. But Not Used Up Hockey Skates * Golf • Baseball & Softball 1 Exercise Equipment & 1597 ftt. 22 West • Football • Tennis Weights * Lacrosse Boxing • In-Line Skates Watcfiung, NJ * Soccer 908-322.1001 May 22-23,1996 Summer Pun Page3U Looking ahead toward summer fun ummertime — when the won't accept checks. weather is fine and the pos- With a Visa check card, the ATM Ssibilities for fun are endless. card that can be used instead of a Warmer months replete check (purchases are deducted with long sunny hours are UKI best time for spontaneous, spur*oi-the- right out of your checking account), mnment adventures. you'll never be short of money to For most people, summer is a pay for a summer romance dinner time of lighter schedules, freeing date or grocery shopping for that time for last-minute fun outings Fourth of July party. close to homo. A mini-break of just There are so many little things to a day can he as relaxing as a vaca- buy on even the simplest outings. tion, with none of the hassles of • have a barbecue; budgeting or booking — just get up Having an extra way to pay can • visit amusement parks; and go, help create and sometimes save • go white water rafting. Without elaborate plans or the perfect summer excursion. When considering the easiest, lengthy discussions, you could: 1 most efficient way to pay for care- For a free "Fun on the Road ' sec a drive-in movie; booklet, write to Fun on the Road, spend a day at the beach; free summer fun, consider check Visa USA, P.O. Box 8999, San Fran- take in an outdoor concert; cards. Cash has its advantages but play miniature golf: cannot be replaced if lost or stolen, cisco, CA 94128, Attn: M1-12A. go to a baseball game; and there are so many places that -NAPS

THE CHRISTOPHER ACADEMY XL TUNE p- SCOTCH PLAINS YOU IN! SUMMER CAMP Rent NOW v Arts & Crafts •> Cooking For The 1996 - 1997 Development of Large Motor Skills School Year! ••• Drama and Music ome In, compare our prices, ••• Computers •$• Swimming service and facilities Instrumental Rental & Repair 2-7 Week Sessions From three through seven years Rent Now before the Rush! 9:00 am - 3:00pm Lessons Too! Extended Care Provided Call Us! .usical For Further At LrrUiU'il I" >ht \ / iscount Information Call: ill / enter >•>• The Christopher Academy 350 North Ave. Garwood 1390 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains, NJ 789-1939 Authorized Dealer for 322-4652 Marshall KOFQ, Guild, Armstrong, Yam an a & Selmer between 9:00 am & 3:00 pm Page4U Summer Fun May 22-23,1996 Keeping happy on vacation There are 35 million American families with chil- healthier and less expensive than fast-food outlets. dren at home under the age of 18 — and many of Pick a scenic spot to eat, and you've created another them will be traveling this year for summer vacation. travel memory. There are lots of ways to make sure that this sum- • No matter what kind of transportation you're mer's family vacation is the best ever, and the most using, always dress comfortably, especially shoes. Al- important thing is to care fully plan ahead. ways bring along a sweater. Premier Cruise lines, the family travel experts with We're here! The Big Red Boatt offers those helpful hints. Follow these tips to make sure everyone has fun: Where are we going? • When traveling with children under age 10, ti-y to Consider these planning tips before you get stalled: stick to regular nap and meal schedules. • Hold family discussions and include everyone in • Consider vacation options that let children and the planning from the beginning. Decide what kind of parents have some time to themselves along the way. destination or vacation holds appeal for aU family There are resorts and cruises that offer daylong super- members. Set a deadline for making a decision. vised children's programs and evening babysitting. • Look for hotels, resorts, campgrounds or cruises • Avoid excessive impulse spending by setting a that cater to families and offer well-planned activities. budget for souvenirs at the beginning. • Plan well in advance to take advantage of early • Most of all, remember that the idea of a vacation booking savings. is to have fun. Be adventurous, wander off the beaten Are we there yet? track, let the kids stay up longer and eat more. Here are some ways to make the trip more fun: Premier Cruise Lines operates two family cruise ships known as The Big Red Boat. The Big Red Boat • Give your "little ones" a sense of responsibility by specializes in seven-night vacations which include Or* letting them pack/carry their own suitcase or back- lando theme park vacations and cruises to the Baha- pack. mas. For more information, call (800) 726-5678. • When traveling by car, pack a picnic lunch — it's —News USA

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I I — or Bumper-Bowling I On*y the bearer of tWs coupon ts entitled to m one free Game, United 1 Free Game per JT WEE U*« of Off Rental Shoes • dutywfci wnpWed questioned Coupo• YourChoicn e of ftaa of Hoi Dog & Small Soda I Upon Good for 1 (one) Bowler. MorvFri. • 9-5 Ofvlv • Air uonamoneConditionead Computer Automated Scoring 140 Central Ave. * Clark • 908-381-4700 May 22-23,1996 Summer Fun Page5U Today can mark the beginning of a year-round fitness program here are many good reasons for getting into circuit weight training to develop balanced muscular 1 shape. For most people, however, spring and the strength ami muscular endurance and stretching to prospect of trying to fit into a new swimming suit ensure full range of motion and prevent injuries, Tfor summer are among the most common rea- "Stretching is especially important for beginners be- sons for starting an exercise program. rause an injury early in an exercise program is an Slimming down for summer can be a good stalling easv excuse for (|uittinK," Mr. Reininger said. "But point, but ideally, a workout program begun now will stretching should never U» used as a warm-up. be the beginning of a year-round program of fitness. Stretching cold muscles can cause tears and strains." • To develop your body to its fullest potential, for iSustaint'd aerobic exercise burns calories while im- summer and the months and years beyond, it's Ix.'st to proving caniio resphatniy endurance and is one of the must effective methods of trimming away fat and im- think in terms of balance, according to , owner of proving tilness. An hour of bicycling at 12 miles per Fitness by Design health club and exorcise equipment hour, for example, hums about 400 calorics. stores. Reminder lecumihernIs regularly at least three Mr. Reininger said an ideal fitness regimen includes times per v/rek to develop u measurable training ef- continuous, rhythmic activities that involve the entire fect. KxercLiing four times per week will yield a higher body rather than exercises aimed only at slimming level of fit lie:-.h even faster. the waistline or hips, for example. To ^et the maximum cardiovascular benefits, the "The best way to get in shape for the summer is exercise lr-vcl must be strenuous enough to push the 1 really to stay in shape all year/ Mr. Rtininger said. heart rule into its target training zone, 65-85 percent of "But the same workout regimen that will keep you in your maximum pulse rate, depending on your current shape year-round is also a good stalling point for fitness lovul. getting in shape now." The ^oul should be to stint slowly and work up to Mr, Reininger said a balanced program includes aer- 20-40 minutes ul" steady, sustained exercise, Mr. Rein- obic exercise to build cardio-rcspiratoiy endurance, (1'lcase turn to page 6)

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WOFF£55"dFFI ! "H-.MS •UI1SA RENTALS & SALES «warns \[)l LT 4 (illLDRKN'S'COSTUMES I TAIUJS •UASSI-S MHI.ATRl.iMASOUnRADK One time use CHAIRS \MdS. MASKS & HATS I (OPPOR Ml PROMOTIONS I camera I JL'STAINS •HAIUM)SS ASK AWH TOUR COSTUME Product i.lNi-NS A: •mill M I\\KS (HAKACTi-.R APPEARANCES I Ottu npirt* 9/3/96 |I Otter wpirw 9/3/96 SKIRTINf, •MAKI-l p Kmnot tie used with arty other Icannot be used with any othef | AKC'HI-S MAP I (IKi! n •tAMH LABKA •l time who provides her your muscles may be burning more than 50 per- "\vhat*to-do" s(»irets in a popular lx>ok. cent fat, so regular aerobic exercise vim have *» "The key to a successful svinnner is finding out major effect on body comj>osiiion. what your child really wants to do and then meeting When beginning an exercise program, it's im- those- nrvih m i-ost-effi-etive and ereatiw wa.N's," says portant to have realistic expectations. If ymi're Joan BerKstrom. a Wheelock C'nllt^e professor and tiying to get rid of excess fat, Mr. Heinhitfer pn'.sulent of'Hie Activities Club. said, remember that it wasn't iuvuniuhited u\ In 7Vu' Heal Summer Ever tTncydr Press, $9.95), she just a few days, so you should plan on losing it provides do/ens of unusual activities, handy check- gradually, too lists, tip sheets, and a list of over 200 activities to help . \m\ng two pounds per week is a reasonable determine a child's interests. goal that can be accomplished with regular ex- 1 he ixHik oiYer.s information on quickly organized ercise and a sensible, nutritious diet So plan lamily adventures, vacations, celebrations, and ways to tune into your child's burning interests. Among the ahead to get in shape, Mr Roinm^er said, and practical, how-to ideas m the bonk; then plan to stay in shape • Running a nei^hlxirhtKxl Olympics Additional information on go-tinn: and M;iymu • Setting up a family message center in shape is available in 'Smart Kxoreise 11 • Building a summer treasure box Guide, a free brochure available at Fitness by • Finding the Ix'St summer programs Design's health club, 833 Centennial Ave . Pisca- "Plenty of educational opportunities are tucked in taway, or at their exercise oquipmtnit stores in here under the guise of fun/1 said a review in a promi- Bedmjnster, Lebanon and Piscatiiway. nent journal. For more information, call 885-3120 or 781- To order the book or learn about The Activities Club 1144. call: 1-800-873-5847 or write 59 Rosedale Rd, Wa- tertown, MA 02172.

The One Hour Summer Getaway... This Summer, make it a musicall learning experience. We offer instruction on: • Brass • Woodwind • • String • Percussion • Massage • Piano • Voice • PRIVATE & GROUP LESSONS • PRE-SCHOOL THRU ADULTS • AIR CONDITIONED STUDIOS • JAZ BAND • WIND ENSEMBLES • STRING ORCHESTRA (908)317-6878 REGISTER NOW A Subsidiary of MassageSmith, Inc. New Jersey Workshop Of The Arts 37 Elm St. •Westfield 152 E. Broad St. • Westfield (908) 789-9696 • Non Profit • Est 1972 By Appointment Only Theodore K. Schfosberg, Ed. D. Director May 22-23,1996 •mwnwr Fun Page7U 1

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J SALE • SALE • SALE J LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE THREE WEEKS US DIVER You Can Do ft We'll Teach You How! PADI • NAVI»IANTD S 50* w»**" ^^m^ *——m w—mm ^^iw w^^^ ^^^H ^M OFF BELOW ^RETAIL COST I $ I BCD Regulators* Bags I I WET SUITS I 50SS I R#guiaftyS22S.00'wtthttiUo LycrIS Divea • Polarter c • 3MM I I . uOceanic UP I coupon for $50 off Dlveskins m tlso offer privste Instruction. TO I • 3 w—k dassM evwy month. I Body Glove WVOO°PF •H MM MB MM •• MM MM MM MM MM MM MM ^W •• ^^ Regulators • Consoles • Computers COURSES AVAILABLE Brand Names To Choose From • Snorkeling • Basic Open Water • Including • Sherwood • Beuchat * Oceanic »Advanced Open Water • Nitrox and Trimix • • Cochran • Uwater Plus Others • Equipment Specialist • Dive Master Courses All DRASTICALLY REDUCED and Much Much More! REASURE COVE REASURE COVE WATER SPORTS 327 South Avenue Wtstfleld WATER SPORTS 327 South Avenue Westfleld (908)654-8808 (908)654-8808 May 22-23,1996 SURMMf FlHI Page9U Time to turn up the heat — on the barbecue Great flavor. It's pleasant to be outside. A change of recipe that demonstrates the versatility of a grill. Chef puce. According to the Barbecue Industry Association, George, host of the popular TV show, Grilling with those are three of the leading reasons why people love Chef George Hirsch, offers this delectable delight. backyard barbecues. SWEET-AND-SOUR CHICKEN Modern grills are designed to increase our pleasure Makes four servings. in grilling even more. They're extremely versatile, not ll/2 lbs boneless, skinned chicken 1-inch strips only in terms of what you can prepare on them, but 2 tablespoons vegetable oil also how you can use thorn, We asked Char-Broil, Several long strips of fresh ginger (about 2 table- America's oldest manufacturer of outdoor grills, for spoons ground) some tips on grill versatility; 2 tablespoons of cider vinegar • If you want to extend the months you enjoy out- 2 tablespoons of brown sugar door coukmg, then gas grills are for you. The fire is 1 tablespoon of light soy sauce easy to light and maintain. 1 teaspoon of sesame oil • Experienced grillcrs want larger cooking surfaces, 1 tablespoon of ketchup shrives, ensy ignition and other convenience features. xh fresh pineapple, grilled and cubed • A particularly popular feature on a gas grill is a 1 red bell pepper, grilled, and cut into 1-inch squares side burner. This attachment is similar to the burner on you indoor stove top. You can use it to heat a pot of 1 green bell pepper, grilled and cut into 1-inch squares beans, si miner soup, whatever. 1 onion, sliced, grilled and coarsely chopped • Many grillers today grill enough for two meals, 2 scaliions, cut on an angle into 2-inch pieces then reheat later in the microwave. That's a great way Preheat the grill Brush the chicken strips with veg- to extend that wonderful outdoor taste. etable oil and sear on all sides on the grill for 2-3 Hamburgers an1 still the most popular barbecued minutes. Remove just before fully cooked. Heat a wok s food, followed by steak, chicken and hot dogs. But over high heat on the grill or side burner. Add ginger, many Americans are experimenting with a seemingly vinegar, brown sugar, soy sauce, ketchup and sesame I endless variety of foods for the grill — everything oil. Bring to a boil; cook 2 minutes. Toss in grilled from fish to vegetables to appetizers to desserts. pineapple, peppers, onion and scallion, mixing well. Char-Broil asked Chef George Hirsch to provide one Add chicken strips; cook until done, about 1 minute.

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MAJPHCRED Pllli May 22-23,1996 You can only play one hole at a time The first stop on how to think like a pro ture take care of itself. •y TOM KITE Former US. Open Champion wtth PR. JOB RQTB1A Tom Kite, captain of the 1997 Unit- SPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS ed States Ryder Cup team, consults regularly with sports psychologist An important key to a successful NEWStNOTES Bob Rotella. golf game is slaying in the present Scholarship offer Here are a few tips Doc and I rec- about bad ones or what others will Chrysler, in conjunction with the ommend to help you focus on your think if you miss. Visualize the ball American Junior Golf Association, game and keep you from getting going to your target. If your mind is awarding 40 $1,000 educational ahead of yourself. wanders, take a moment to refocus scholarships to deserving young Resist the urge to ad it up. If and start over again. golfers, ages 12-18. Applications are you anticipate your score, you'll be Keep your mind on the hole available at pro shops, Chrysler and distracted from the task at hand. you're playing. Don't worry about Phjmouth Dealerships and by con- Avoid thinlung about breaking a the shot you just missed, or how tacting Program Headquarters at personal record or blowing a lead. you're going to play the 18th. Stay (800) 856-0764 or by E-mail at Focus. Concentrate on hitting focused on your current shot. Tak- ChryJrGolf@aolcom. great shops rather than worrying ing care of the present lets the fu- -NAPS Teeing What to wear on the links Performing on the links takes a lot more than the ings, so your lucky shirt will never fade. right club and swing. Your playing is enhanced not For those rainy and cool days, look for RainSwetter only by the equipment you use but also by the apparel Company's new breathable water repellent sweaters you wear. To ensure both fashion and performance, made from acrylic yarn. They are impervious to wind, more and more golfers are choosing knit shirts and provide warmth without the weight and are con- sweaters made from soft acrylic fiber, structed with deep armholes for easy movement An important quality of your golf sweater should be On those warm days of spring and summer, look for mobility and comfort. Make sure that you choose a golf shirtings that will keep you diy and ftesh. Acrylic sweater that is lightweight and resists pilling from the knit golf shirts offer wickability, the process which constant swinging motions and movement of playing transports moisture away from the skin, so you stay golf Acrylic sweaters resist stretching and sagging diy and comfortable throughout your game. from constant body motion, so after a round of 18 Look for aciylic golf shirts, sweaters and vests by holes, the length of your sleeve is the same as when manufacturers such as Palmland, Lee Sport, Rain- you teed off. Swetter, and McBriar, They can be found in most Golf apparel made with acrylic is colorfast and will major department stores as well as pro shops. maintain color brightness, even alter repeated wash- -NAPS Custom clubs suit you to a tee Help for your golf game is now as near as your other personal characteristics. phone* More and more golfers are finding out that While most golfers presume that fitted dubs are custom-fitted clubs can straighten and lengthen reserved for the better player, this ia far from the their drives, get their iron shots onto the greens, truth Every golfer's swing is as individual as his and Improve their games* New, if you want to find own fingerprint when the right club is matched to the nearest qualified professional clubmaker, you the golfer, learning to play good golf becomes easi- only have to call a toll-free number, (800) GOLF er because you do not have to overcome ifrfitting CLUB. equipment If you are wondering whether a new titanium You may think that fitted clubs are an indul- driver would make you a better golfer, the answer gence; surprisingly, the expense of being fitted and could very well be yes, or now, depending on your paying for a flail set of custom dubs may often cost swing. A professional clubmaker knows what loft less than buying a celebrity-endoreed set off the angle and shaft flex is best for your swing speed. rack Custom clubs can often improve your game He can also check to see if the lie of your irons the first time you use them. match your stance and posture, as well as many -NAPS May 22-23,1996 Summer Fun Page11U NJ tourism gears up for summer season rom High Point to Cape May, merchants, Real- tors, park rangers and restaurateurs are pre- paring for a long-awaited and much-anticipated Westfield Fsummer tourism season. "At this time of year," said State Travel Director Linda Mysliwy Conlin, "it's very apparent just how many people are involved in New Jersey's tourism Summer industry. It's a time to recognize what an enormous impact the tourism industry has on our economy, both nationally and locally." Workshop Travel and tourism is the nation's second largest employer Here in the Garden State, the tourism in- dustry generates nearly $23 billion annually and sup- The New Jersey Workshop ports more than a half a million jobs. And, the re- cently released 1995 tourism research figures demon- For The Arts, Inc. strate that the industry is as strong as ever, as the state's image improves and overnight visits are up a substantial 6.3 percent. July 1-August 2,1996 "In the coming season, and the coming year, we're going to make certain that our own New Jersey resi- dents have more reasons than ever to vacation in their home state. Yet we will continue to target the Monday-Friday out-of-state visitors, individuals who stay longer and spend more," said Ms. Conlin. "And we're going to 8:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. work toward extending our peak tourism season, showing visitors that they have an array of options when choosing their vacationing activities. The Gar- Arts & Crafts • Communications den State's tourism product is incredibly diverse and consistently evolving.'* Dance • Drama In Atlantic City, the new $254 million convention Kaleidoscope • Music center is scheduled to open in January 1997. The new Theater World center will encompass more than 500,000 square feet of contiguous exliibition hall space, the largest avail- able between Boston and Atlanta; a 1,400-car parking garage; 45 meeting rooms totaling 109,100 square feet; Open to all and 29 loading docks. New Jersey Students, In Newark, construction of the New Jersey Per- forming Arts Center (NJPAC) is well under way. Pre-School NJPAC is scheduled to open in 1997 as the new home of the new Jersey Symphony Orchestra and host to High School world-class performances. And the Newark Interna- tional Airport recently expanded its international ar- rivals terminal, enabling 3,000 passengers per hour to clear customs and immigration. On the Jersey shore, Keansburg Amusement Park (908) 789-9696 is being revitalized by its original founders, the Gelhaus family. They are opening a full-size, $5 mil- lion, state-of-the-art watcrpark, covering 3 acres of Established in 1972, shore property. N the Westfield Summer Workshop The excitement continues on the Camden Wa- is a nonprofit arts education terfront, with the spectacular new Ocean Base At- lantic at the New Jersey State Aquarium planning a organization wealth of special events and activities, and with the Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, Director Blockbuster-SONY Music Entertainment Centre at the Waterfront welcoming world-renowned perform- ers. And Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson, which Wheel Chafr Accessible had more than 4 million visitors in 1995 and has become the most-attended seasonal theme park in North America, is kicking off its 1996 season with a host of new rides and activities* Page12U Summer Fun May 22-23,1996 Getaways can reaquaint you with loved ones After enduring the hardships of n.Tonl-broaking within driving distance of many of the state's popular snowfalls and mind-boggling ire storms, it's timo for a attractions. relaxing getaway -- a dinner U^ leave wintry night- On a more romantic side, area hotels feature special mares behind and enjoy summer. packages with that in mind, from a suite with a Jacuz- zi to champagne, long-stemmed roses and a deluxe r Unfortunately* that is often rasirr said than done. Couples juggling their dual mirs ;r; providers and dinner. r parents find it nearly impossible* to &r\ anywben* but For the activity-minded, seek out a spot that offers r' work and home, packages that let couples share a weekend of fUn •r Th«re is hope, however. IVnuisr «'f finaiu'ial or activities, such as golf, museum tours, or trips to the scheduling eoneerns, you may not be able to visit theater. r exotic locales such as the Bahamas m Hawaii, but

I with a little imagination and a visit to a lornl hotel or "Bed and Breakfast,'* you can ereate your nwn private Green Gables Is a fine choice paradise for much less than a longer trip would cost. If you are looking for fine dining, a touch of history Many establishments have created special packages and a seaside atmosphere, visit Green Gables Restau- which can provide working couples with much-needed rant, 212 Centre St., Beach Haven. relief. Special packages offer families a weekend of The restaurant is housed in a building listed on the quality time and couples a romantic getaway. National Register of Historic Places. It is located in As one hotel official noted, "(Joing away [DY a week- the heart of Beach Haven's historic district. end as a couple or a family is a meat way to stay in Reviewers heap praise on the cuisine prepared by touch with those you love. We know tune is a precious Green Gables's European chefs, calling the food "a commodity and our goal is to help people make the luminescent star on the culinary map.1* most of the time they have by offering a weekend Dinner is served 6 and 8:30 p.m. daily through July getaway that is easy and carefree." and August, A five-course menu is featured daily, and Check out hotels for packages that cater to children. the restaurant offers no regular menu or specials. The Some allow youngsters to stay free, while others in- dinner is a fixed $131.50 for two, including tax and an clude free meals and special weekend activities for 18 percent gratuity. Green Gables encourages diners children. And in central New Jersev, must hotels are to bring their own alcoholic beverages. Call 492-3553.

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, m 14U Summer Fun May 22-23,1996

v f : • How your child can make

; ummcr jobs can teach children responsibility, como tax from his or her earnings, as long as he or p. v- provide thorn with spending money, and she expects to earn less than $4,000 this year and has t- • • keep them out of trouble. But along with no investment income To claim an exemption from earning money comes important tax con- cerns and responsibilities that both you and federal tax, your child must provide his or her em- Syour children shtmld understand. The New Jersey So- plover with a completed Form W-4 indicating that ciety of Certified Public Accountants explains these Along with earning issflcs and offers some insights on how your child can he or she is exempt The make the most of summer earnings. money comes exemption is good for important tax concerns one year, and a new WORK, WITHHOLDING AND FILING Form W-4 must bo filed ond responsibilities that wilh lhc child-s employer Encouraging your children tn take a job makes good both you and your by Feb. 15 each year to economic senses as well us smart tax sense. That's children should renew it. because your child's income is likely to be taxed at a There is an important much lower rate than is your income. If you earned understand. exception to the with- $3,000 from a sideline business and your child earned ~ holding and filing rules: $3,000 from a summer job, your child would end up li'ynur child anticipates having both earned and un- keeping more money. earned income that together exceeds $G50 in 1996, he Why? Because your $3,000 would be combined with or she cannot ho exempt i'rom withholding and must your other income and taxed at your highest marginal file a return. Your child also will need to file a tax rate. Your child, on the other hand, can earn up to return if he or she is entitled to receive a refund on $4,000 during the year without having to pay federal federal taxes that wore withheld from wages. income tax, or even file an income tax return if he or Children who file then1 own returns may still be she also has no unearned income, such as interest or claimed as dependents on their parents' return if they dividends. What's more, any amount earned in excess arc under ago ill or arc full-time students younger of $4,000 would be taxed at the child's lower rate, than 24 at the close of the calendar year, and the starting at 15 percent. parents contribute more than half of their total sup- Your child also will not need to withhold anv in- port.

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SUMMER CAMP • Day Camps (ages 5-11) • Kinder Kamp (ages 3-6) • Trip Camp (ages8-12) Slip Into Something Comfortable • Teen Camp (ages 11-15)

What makes Kohlcr Whirlpools the ultimate baihing • Soccer Camp (ages 5-13 experience? Sensible styling. World class creature 1 comforts. And the satisfaction thai comes with owning the best. Slip into the warm, soothing swirl o\ a Koli ler whirlpool. To sec the complete line, visit your Kohler Itegiacrcd Show,,™, ,,xla,. KOHl£R 220 Clark Street Westfield 77 Eas* B' 03**ater 908 469-2266 May 22-23,1996 MHWIWf rlMI Page15U the most of summer earnings WORKING FOR MOM OR DAD

If you have your own business, put the kids on your money is as important as count aRA) md payroll and you can reap a double tax bonefit. First, teaching them how to earn it deducts the full you get to deduct your child's wages, as you would amount. In ef- those of any other employee. This deduction reduces fect, with an IRA your child can eam up to $6,000 in your business profits and the amount of income tax wages without paying federal income tax. As with all you pay on your businesses net earnings. Second, your IRAs, no tax is due on the earnings that accumulate child's wages arc considered earned income, which is until the money is withdrawn, usually at retirement. taxed at the child's lower rate. Although a child can contribute to an IRA only if he If you are a sole proprietor, wages paid to a child or she has earned income, the deposit doesn't have to under age 18 also are exempt from Social Security be made with earned income. The money for the IRA taxes, saving you even more money. Just be sure he can be a gift. This provision of the tax law lets the or she actually performs the required services, that child keep his or her earnings and allows you to save the salary you pay is reasonable and that you keep tax dollars by moving otherwise taxable funds to the good records. child's tax-deferred account. The New Jersey Society of CPAs advises parents IRAs PROVIDE FOR ADDITIONAL UNTAXED INCOME that teaching children how to save money is as im- portant as teaching them how to earn it. Encourage your children to save for their future, and they may benefit from additional tax breaks. "Money Management" is a weekly column on per- Under current law, an additional $2,000 of a child's sonal finance distributed by the New Jersey Society of wages can remain tax-free if he or she contributes to Certified Public Accountants,

COMPUTCfl OMPUTCR Trade Ins SUM! Accepted FINANCING VISION AVAILABLE SA1C! AND VOICC Pentium-75 Pentium-100 Pentium-133 Computer: $1495 $1625 $1935 All Systems Include: • Repairs & Upgradti • Genuine Intel Mainboards and Processors - 16 MB EDO RAM • 256K Cache • Sabs • Desktop or Minitower Case • 1.44 MB Floppy Drrve • Training • 850 MB Western Digital Hard Drive • SuperVGA Card with 2 MB Video RAM * Consulting [race] • Sound Card, 4K CD-Rom, Speakers • 2 Serial, 1 Parallel, 1 Game Port * Nitworki 11 Htwt UfflMttr i • 28.8 Fax Modem I ltaifiifif I • 104 Key Enhanced Win 95 Keyboard * Wtti Coupon. In OtrtacHity Evp. B/31/96 • Serial Mouse with Pad * Maintenance Contracts • Windows 95 Software 504North Avenue Cost • 14 inch SVGA Color Monitor Westfleltf 908-317-TALK (Next to Thrifty Car Rental)

• • • * i -•: Page16U SumnwrFun May 22-23,1996 Tips for carefree summer photography he summer is filled with time outdoors, flm-filled Take me out to the ball game — Photos of the weekends with friends, family outings and so softball game can l>e frustrating to look at when little Tmuch more. Johnny is nothing more than a speck in the outfield. Perhaps most of all, it's filial with wonderfUJ mo- Choose a single-use camera that comes equipped with ments that turn into treasured memories, allowing a telephoto lens and high sptvd film. summer fUn to stay for months and years. Photo- Experiment — Summer's the time for breaking graphs are a great way to ensure that memories stay rules. Don't he afraid to ex{x.*riment. Often the most alitfi\ But all too often, peat picture-taking opiwrtuni- interesting "trophy" photos are those that were com- tics am missed because people Ibar a camera will pletely spontaneous and totally unconventional. hinder the carefree lifestyle of summer. Kids can do — If you're traveling with children, Following arc 10 simple tips from the experts at allow them to photograph their own favorite sum- Eastman Kodak Company that are guaranteed to meilime memories. Single use cameras are great for make capturing the memories as much fun as making outdoor photos and easy enough for even a 5-year-old them: to use. It will also keep him or her from asking to Wet V wild — Canoe trips and days at the beach borrow mom or dad's cxjx^isive camera. offer terrific photo opportunities, but you can't enjoy Keep a journal — If you're on vacation, keep a them if you're worried about getting the camera wet. small reporter's notebook handy with your camera. Jot Many film companies now offer single-use disposable down facts about the pictures you take to help you cameras and some ofler ones that are waterproof mid remember special people and places later. weather resistant. The Kodak Fun Saver weekend 35 What a view — A picture is worth a thousand can even be used in water up to 8 feet deep. words, especially when it comes to describing a Be prepared - When planning a vacation or other breath-taking ocean view or scenic landscape. Even if outing, be sure to take along plenty of batteries, film you're hesitant to bring an expensive camera on a and/or single-use cameras. These items can be consid- hiking trip, you can still get a high-quality, wide-angle erably more expensive to purchase in resort areas and photo of the Grand Canyon, again using a single-use amusement parks. (Please turn to page 28)

Professional Cellular Communications SCHOOL'S OUT. \nfhlb ( \ Htmlon\ and !//<•/ Itn Suit SUMMER CAMP'S IN! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Summer Camp Activities Include: . Swimming • Special Guests FREE vmmet 7 VJccW • Music Cellular Phone* • Weekly Field Trips *{with activation on most plans) • Arts & Crafts Take Advantage of Our * j • Much More! Promotional Pricing: />* Enroll Now S19.99 month with 20 FREE Minutes $29.99 month with 30 FREE Minutes &P J Ages 3 to 9 and many other plans to choose from fie lard School* Paging Service as low as PISCATAWAY WARREN a month I 1110C«rt«ui4 258 Kb* Rd. 981-1133 580-1600 ACCREDITED BY NAEYC Some Pnc«& may 335 W. Broad St. • Wesfield 654-0100 May 22-23.1996 Suntntw Pun Ptg»i7U Summer Programs t A

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•. i. -*• :.••:•••.•;•*•:- - •. SUHNHW Fun May 22-23,1096 m-r? Page 18U Summer camp is more than just fun for kids You've decided to send your child to camp this • Talk about concerns. As the first day of camp summer. While he or she is looking forward to a great nears, some children experience uneasiness about time with new fVirruls, you'iv understandably dream- going away, Encourage your child to talk about these ing of some peace and quiet. Before your child takes feelings rather than acting on what you think his/her off though, there art1 some preparations to consider feelings may be* Communicate confidence in his/her that may help you to make your child's camp experi- ability to handle being away from home. ence more fun and rewarding. t Have realistic expectations. Camp, like the rest of "Summer v000 accredited day and resident camps ence- for your child. from coast to coast and may be ordered by calling Here arc some helpful suggestions provided by Dr. (800) 428-CAMP. Cost is $16.95 (in print) or $19.95 Muehnick and the American Camping Association: (IBM-compatible diskette), including shipping and • Consider ramp as a learning experience. This is handling). an opportunity for your child to explore a world bigger In-depth information on 1,400 camps and other than his/her neighborhood ami a chance for you and summer programs also can be found in Peterson's your child to practice "letting go." Summer Opportunities for Kids and Teenagers. Avail- • Prepare for camp together. Decisions about camp, able for $24,95 (plus shipping and handling), the di- like where to go and what to pack, should be a joint rectory can be ordered by calling (800) 338-3282, Ext. venture, keeping in mind your child's maturity. If 600. your child feels a part of the decision-making process, Copies of both publications are also available in his/her chances of having a positive experience will many libraries or can be purchased in many local improve. bookstores.

Si HARDWARE Take the Sting Out eff Summer 1 • • Draft Beers and enjoy the outdoors with IU.I1R1 100 Microbrews & Imported >*•*;• BAtT Bottles The Coolest

Spot in Town 20' Blast • Great Food Instant Knockdown Non-Conductive • Great Company Up To 40,000 Volts • Great Beer 112 South AvcE.. Cranford GUARANTEED 16 02 908-276-3414 TO WORK £ 125 Elm St. • West Held (908)232-1500 • Open 7 Days Weekly Sfc. • May 22-23,1996 Summer Fun Page 19U Coping with summer camp homesick blues ver the years, American Camping Associa- • Allow your child to pack a favorite stuffed ani* tion camps have helped many parents and mal and/or picture so he/she will have a reminder Ocampers cope with an away-fnom-homc of home. camp experience. Following are some cop- If adjustment problems (such as homesickness) ing tips from the ACA to consider before your child do occur while your child is at camp; leaves for camp: t Talk candidly with the camp director to obtain • If possible, visit the camp ahead of time so his/her perception of your child's acyustment your child will be familiar with the cabins and • Resist the temptation to "rescue" your son or other general surroundings. daughter from this experience. t Consider arranging for a first-time camper to • Acknowledge your child's feelings and com- attend with a close friend, relative, or camp municate your love. You might say, "If you still feel "buddy." this way in two days, we'll discuss what we can do/1 • Do not tell your child in advance that you will "rescue" him/her from camp if he/she doesn't like • Support your child's effoils to work out the it. problems with the help of the camp staff. • Discuss what camp will be like well before • Remind him/her, if necessary, that he/she has your child leaves, acknowledging feelings. Consider made a commitment. role-playing anticipated camp situations such as • Trust your instincts. The occasional child who using a flashlight to find the bathroom. is truly not enjoying anything, having a miserable • Send a letter to your child before camp begins time and not adjusting to camp life at all should be so he/she will have a letter waiting upon his/her allowed to return home after a reasonable amount arrival. of time and effort.

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4, 202/206, g* Page20U SWWIIMP PUR May 22-23,1996 CHARTER YOUR OWN Free guides to NJ PRIVATE SAILBOAT! TRENTON - The New Jersey Department of Commerce's Division of Travel and Tourism 2V* HK, SUNSET* MOONLIGHT has released the 1996 editions of two visitors DAYTIME CRUISES guides: 'The New Jersey Cultural and Historic Guide1* and "The New Jersey Outdoor Guide." NJ lOCflltONSt tentfy M*k toy these free guides are conveniently designed and offer information for everyone's interests which makes planning a trip in New Jersey SAILING YACHTS RANGING IN SUE FROM easy. W TO SS' UNIQUE CIIT, CUSTOMIZES 'The New Jersey Cultural and Historic ClfT CERTIFICATES. SAILING INSTRUCTION AT MANY NJ COLLECES Guide*' is a 7&-page> four-color handbook that illustrates the tremendous diversity of the state, The guide focuses on museums and historic mmim sites as well as theater and dance. Visiting $24.50 these attractions is truly a lesson in New Jersey With Captain heritage. The New Jersey Outdoor Guide" is a 101* page, four-color guide that provides information Call on practically everything you can do outdoors 'Romancing the Wind.. within the Garden State. Ftom skiing to boat- for inf. & brochure ing and whale watching to bird watching, this guide is for all outdoor enthusiasts who are (908) 972-8929 interested in both adventure and leisure. For your free copy of these guides, stop at any of the New Jersey Tourism Information Centos throughout the state or call (800) JER- SEY-?.

IL GlfiRDINO RISTORfiNTE KIDS What Fun Is Summer ICftflN IfYou SUMM€BTIM€ Sflf CTV Have To ftT Cook? Let Us Do The Work For You (Eat in or Take Out) IL GtfiRDINO IL GlfiRDINO I Dinner For Two I I Dinner For Two I TR£ GO i M9"! 1 T-igSr s SUMIMCA DftV CAMP Reg.S24 95 Reg. $24.95 • June Through August • • Weekly Sessions • IL GlfiRDINO ChIM Tolo S-flOOQPP1 I Two Large Pizzas i lytaJST i i $i i 99 i Self Defense & Self Esteem Coll for Datoils ESPRESSO • CAPPUCCINO ABOVE & BEYOND TAE KWON DO 101-103 Win St. • Cranford 908-272-2500 908-654-8532 OPEN: MON-SAT11AM-11PM State of the art facility in Scotch Plains May 22-23,1996 SVHNIMf Page 21U Ready, set... Let's go camping! Camping is a nan way to get Recreation gear away from it all, enjoy the great Pick and choose from the fol- outdoors and make family vacation lowing list to suit your own tastes, memories you'll treasure for years or add items you'll need for your to come. favorite activities, Whether your next camping trip • camera, fi]m and accessories i is weeks or months away, this • binoculars

checklist will help you get ready for • outdoor toys/games 1 **%. 'ftffT your camping getaway. • swimsuits Cooking gear t fishing tackle Just a few basic items arc needed t sports equipment for simple campground cooking: Camping gear • can opener You really don't need a whole lot • bottle opener of gear to have a great time camp- • cork screw (optional) ing: • pans and kettle for cooking (on • tent, accessories Many campground stores sell the campstove or over the fire) • sleeping bags and pads everything from lantern fuel to • lantern serving and eating utensils soda. platesAxnvls/cups • cooler hot dog skewers • campstove or charcoal grill pitcher • foldingchairs log cabins have lockable doors and sealablc plastic containers • water jug wood-frame beds with mattresses, If you're a tenderfoot — a new • flashlight and, in some areas, are heated and/ camper — start out with easy • first-aid kit or air conditioned for camper com- menus like hot dogs or hamburg- Of course, if you camp in an RV ers, then try more complicated fare or one of KOA's Kamping Kabins, fort. as you gain more experience. you won't need the tent! The cozy -NAPS

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01996 Bontrttf he. Al rightswnffid . 553 Lincoln Blvd., Middlesex, N.J. hi Grata, P.F.D. ivitt* t nd rt y*w orty. 271-1616 Page22U Summer Fun May 22-23,1996 Common sense for outdoor people ere are a few friendly tips for avoid using perfumes and scented outdoor enthusiasts from the hygiene products and, if boos or H camping experts at KOA. wasps are present, don't wear To start with, it's a good idea to bright colors — especially yellow. make sure your outdoors safety • When hiking, avoid getting savvy is up to date. It also helps to blisters by wearing sturdy, well- learn a little bit about 'the types of fitted footwear with socks. Scrapes plants and animals that live where and similar injuries can bo avoided you'll be enjoying your favorite out- by using common sense — stay on A little common sense care door recreation pastimes. marked trails in public use areas can make the "great outdoors" For instance: and be cautious when traveling really great for you and your • It's easy to avoid contact with over loose footing or on uneven ter- family. rain, skin-irritating plants if you know People aren't a natural part of their • Always use a sunscreen with a what they look like. Recognize the environment. sun protection rating of 30 SPF or common itch-causers - poison • Always carry a first aid kit higher, and be sure to cany and oak, poisun ivy and poison sumac when you leave the campground to — by the old rhyme, 'leaves of drink plenty of water. Take regular hike, fish or enjoy your favorite three, leave it be." rest breaks — in a shady area, if outdoor activities. • Insects can be annoying, but a possible, and avoid overexertion in All it takes is a little common variety of insect repellents are hot weather. sense and planning to have a great available to help reduce the chance • Watch — and photograph — time in the great outdoors. -NAPS of getting bitten, it also helps to nature's critters from a distance.

WIDE CUT MOWER CUT MOWING TIME IN HALF! The fiat and 33" Wide walk behind mower! No Payments, No Interest, * and NQ Money Down 1 B401 )]<* for 90 Days!

TROY-BILT Great North American Lawn & Garden Sweepstakes v. //^ Details At This Participating TROY-BILT Dealer: - Enter ' To Win! T & J Lawnmower & Garden Service No Purchase 332 North Ave E • Cranford, N.J. 272-7214 Necessary! V. Mil* West of GS Plcwy, Exit 137 •When credit qualified for TROY-BILT Credit Card Services. After 90 days, (or length of extended term) the prevailing Annual I Percentage Rate Is 92% and minimum finance charge is 50C; varies by state of residence. Ask your Dealer for details, May 22-23, 1996 SumnwrFun

Discover what "REEL" Personal Service is like! If you ever have a problem that is not solved satisfactorily by our service personnel or office staff, you can speak to either of the owners, Clint or Peter Crane. If we are not in, we will return your call the very same day. We will not only take a personal interest in your problem, we will personally be responsible for providing a solution. .•?.•: m We consider this to be "REEL" service

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fnifie swim of things: be safe near the water With that horrible winter over, let's start thinking r flowed, about summer ftm. One of the best summer ac- eluding water circulation, chemical balance of water tivities also carries potential serious consequences. and removal of debris. So take proper precautions. The pool area and a dock or diving platform in a If you have a home with a pool, or a residence natural body of water should have Safety-Walk near a lake or boach, follow these key tips for your strips and treads to prevent slips and falls. Expose safety and the safety of children. the adhesive by removing the protective liner on Know the swimming ability of udults and chil- the backside of the abrasive atrip, then, press onto dren. Know how to help someone who gets in trou- the surface. ble in the water Someone should knew how to Have reseue equipment handy and in prime con- administer CPR. dition, and know how to use it. For natumi bodies of water: Also, somehow, have a phone installed nearby to • Areas clearly should be separatee! and desig- call for emergency services. nated for activities, including wading, advanced New prtxhict: swimming, diving, scuba diving ami boating. A deflated pool toy is sure to dampen water fun. • Know about the tides, currents waves anil the 3M Inflatable Plastic Repair Patches provide strong temperature of the water. repairs of rips, tears and punctures of everyday t Locate rocks, tree stumps and other natural vinyl inflatable items. hazards. A patch bonds to wet or dry surfaces, forming an For pools: air-tight repair that is faster and easier than vinyl Access should be controlled by a fence with a strips with glue. It seals tightly to edges and con- gate that can be locked. tours. For more information, call (800) 854-4266, • Water depths must be marked clearly. -NAPS

I Kidz Klub Classes i I Available to our . (Land or Water) | Limited Summer Pool Space |Kcep Active I Members. 4 & join our Available Sessions, 1st Klub begins} classes for Session begins one low June 24 July 1. All 9 Weeks monthly fee, certified Red Crossi or a Ages: classes. Levels I 4-5 & 6-7 I Summer I-I1I plus pre- I Super school & fearful I Special. I I I beginners. I Call for i j Information 401 Centennial Ave. • Cranford Weekdays 6am to 9:30pm * Weekends 9am to 6pm

CALL 709-7260 FOR INFORMATION May 22-23,1996 Summer Fun Page25U SAFETY • CONVENIENCE How to make pools sparkle AFFORDABILITY What's the best way to keep swimming jx)ols spar* 30 minutes included each kling clear? Take this quiz: month anytime for $29.99 True or False? 1. Pools should l>e disinfected because it makes Ask about our business plans them more attractive to swim in. for higher users 2. A shock treatment or extra high dose of chlorine Ask about Our May Promotions is required only when you go on vacation. 'A. When bathers complain about burning, itchy eyes, it's time to cut down on the chlorine. 4. Chlorine demand varies. SERVICE Answers: 1. False. Not only should a JXHJI look inviting to bathers, it should be free of harmful genus and bac- teria. 2. False. Your pool can benefit frum a shock treat- ment, which raises the chlorine level 7.5 pails per mi Hum, on a weekly basis as a remedial and preventa- Uw measure, 3. False. Eye irritation and obnoxious odors are a sitfn that the water is not properly sanitized and you need to shock treat the pool. 4. True. Demand varies from day-to-day and from Cellula pool-to-pool, with unpredictable factors, such as raint 341 South Avenue • Garwood wind or sunlight, adding extra demand on the chlo- (ocron from Kings Shopping Center) rine. For a free special summer fun packet on pool care, call Olin Pool Care Hotline at 800-POOL-987. 9OS-7S9-344O Hours:Hon,TMM, Wtd, FriM;ThurtMUt 109or •VjV 9 W9WM T ** 2year contract required, SiFQRfl Free Up That Garage!

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Page26U Summer Fun May 22-23,1996 Is This The Kind of Water You Want To Be Ice cream offerings Knee Deep In beat summer heat Nothing beats the cool, creamy sensation of This Summer? ice cream. Just ask the 98 percent of us who indulge, consuming about 23 quarts of ice cream Experience each annually. In the United States alone each FREE Inspection It Esthnat 10% OFF year, this amounts to enough ice cream to fill FuDu licensed & Insured Any 0 the Grand Canyon. 24 Hf. Emergency Service Waterproofing Today, ice cream aficionados still rank vanilla or Repair Job as their favorite, followed by fruit flavors (like with this Ad strawberry), nut flavors (like butter pecan), candy flavors (like chocolate chip), and choco- late. Some of the munj adventurous flavors found throughout the country include date ice cream, available in Kansas City; fresh corn ice cream at Mesa Grill in NYC; chocolate chili ice cream at Cafe Pasqual in Santa Fe; white pepper ice cream at Vang in NYC; and rosemary-honey ice cream at Charlie Trotter's in Chicago. The most popular ice cream toppings, accord- ing to the International Ice Cream Association ...if not call (ranked in order), are hot fudge, chocolate fUdge, STATEWIDE MOTHPROOFING butterscotch, caramel and strawberry* & STRUCTURAL REPAIR Enjoy! 1-800-240-7746

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i ViHi* /mn nit! lU'ivr 1st ^L» \>j l^t';/r n*.'*»il 140 RANGE BOOTHS ecu ifour FULLY STOCKED PRO SHOP PGA/LPGA STAFF SPRING SPECIAL Birthday Parties • Group Trips 20% OFF , TEXTURED CURLS 6/30/96 FAIRWAY GOLF CENTER Hair Salon 1650 Stelton Road, Piscataway, NJ 2283 South Ave. • Scotch Plains • 908-518-1660 / 908-819-0111 May 22-23,1996 SumnwFun Page27U

We all scream for ice cream SV'A

Here are a few cool ideas for your summer enjoy- cream in purchased chocolate crumb crust. Drizzle \. '•• ment. with strawberry and chocolate ice cream toppings. Easy Ice Cream Freeze until Arm. Garnish with fresh strawberries. fn Creations Peanut Butter 'n1 Jelly Shake-Blend peanut butter m Red White 'n* Blueberry Parfait -Layer vanilla and and favorite jelly in blender until smooth; add vanilla m strawberry ice cream with strawberries and blueber- ice cream and milk and blend until desired con- ries. Top with sweetened whipped cream. m sistency. Pour into tall glasses. Jssy Banana Crunch —leaver banana ice cream with Ice Cream Serving crushed toffee. Top with whipjx*d civam and a sprin- Suggestion* kling of crushed toffee. u Ice Cream Sandwiches—Place a scoop of your fa- Coconutty Fudge Balls—Roll sroops of vanilla or vorite ice cream, sized to fit on a purchased cream- huttur pecan ice cream in toasted cucunut. Place in filJe-d chocolate sandwich or chocolate chip cookie! on single* layrr in fivr/er and freeze until firm. Sorve one whole cookie. Cover with a second cookie, squeez- drizzled with hot fudge sauce. Double Raspberry Coupe---leaver vanilla ice cream ing gently to hold cookies in place. Eat right away OR and raspberry sortx't in tall glasses with rusplxMTy wrap individually in plastic wrap and freeze up to one puroe. Top with whipped cream and fresh raspbciries. week. All-American Favorite—Top a brownie with vanilla Scoops of Fun Treat—Crush a few chip-variety pur- or chocolate chip ice cream. Drizzle with hot fudge chased cookies into fine crumbs. Roll a large scoop of sauce and/or butterscotch ice cream topping. your favorite flavor ice cream in the crumbs. Place on Oatmeal Cookie Deluxe—Top a large, sort, chewy- a whole cookie. Freeze one hour OR wrap individually style oatmeal cookie with butter almond or butter in plastic wrap and freeze up to one week. Before pecan ice cream; drizzle with caramel ice cream sauce. serving, top scoop with a dollop of whipped cream and •!'••• Strawberry Pie—Arrange scoops of strawberry ice a fresh whole strawberry. Serve immediately.

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Lawnmower and Locksmith Shop 235 Elmer Street • Westfield • 232-2528 Complete Lock Service • Established 1898 Summer Fun May 22-23,1996

Fur Storage Time Few tips for carefree JbafEqiMtd I font 1/-Vctuui \hni *L eatfu.il C? ^hziixLiniii summer photography Our vaults were ercaled to preserve the htc ;nul Sciiui> o\ your Furs, Leathers, aiul Shearlings, ruifessional eaie uiul instiretl {Continued from page 16) security ibr your cninplcU1 protecinxv ilu* l>i*st place to siore camera, your garments tfn^ suimuer lor a \ery low pine of... Capture feelings - The most treasured pho- tos are often those that capture a specific mood [\ season or emotion. Instead of trying to capture the whole scene, experiment with close-ups that

mnodi'lm^ \ iv-hliii^s !n out Usbum show feeling, like a child's broad grin as he licks ik'Miiiu'rs and aumlnulo^ a dripping ice cream cone. K I*. PAIRS: \\\[\ I e.!Llia .IIKI Shearling repairs In hithK skilla! ?i,.i>ler lurners Don't leave home without it — The easiest tip CLFANlMi: We ;iie AUHTK\>\ fmesi of all is often the one people neglect. You never I'ur. UMIIUT. sueJc aiul ^k'arlmi: •k know when a simple moment will turn into a p special memory, so don't be caught without a process re a'sihe soti. silk\ ln>ic \our I'ur w e preser\ini: it> MJUILI camera. heat it \ Keep the memories alive — There are lots of NK\V FASHIONS: 1 lunuie qiuhu in

e\clusi\el> i]e>miH\i tins, le.uhers (»iui great ways to eryoy your photos once the sum- shearhnns JI interest Irve la\,iw1i\> mer has passed. A candid picture accompanied by a brief not is a wonderful way to stay in touch with faraway friends and relatives. Putting a z ju\j on family scrapbook together can be almost as much iiin as "being there.'1 ^Dedicated To The Fine Art Of Perfection 221 hsi Hnxui Street • WcstfielJ

DIRTY DECK? Fed up with your old looking deck? A CRAFT SUPPLY Get to the ROOT of WAREHOUSE! mold & mildew problems.

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Iiurcfaa%c of | An)' pur^has* uf | Any pnrchaM' ' Does Your House eed a Paint Job ,,-0 »r murv. • *40 «»r vor«. . MO or «»or*« I Expires 6.2996 ' Expires 6/29/96 ' Expires 6/29/96 | or does it just nt d to be cleaned. )l Ncone'd;sC0u^sacpqy | SooiTie'-iscDunisapply i Mooihef discountsapDY ^| Rejuvinate / itnted, vinyl & ^^^— ^^^^ •*** L«^^H ^^^^m- i^^—^ ^_^_ ^H^^V i^^^^ ^^^^ "^^^™ ^^*^ alumit jm siding. CALL NOW FOR FREE DEMO —' >— SAVE $50 Min. - 400 sq. ft. 477 North Ave., Qarwood N.J. 789-0217 iRITE SOLUTIONS INC MT.W-9/30-6PM Thurs 9 30-8 P M Fn & Sal 9 30-5 PM 908-232-4900 May 22-23,1996 SURMMF Pin Page29U Emphasize summer bike safety for children Kids arc ready for summer, but are their bikes in the garage for a while. shnpe? Examine tires for rubber fatigue and snug up any Some hot new products — and a little preventive nuts and bolts that may have gotten loose. Treat the maintenance — can help make sure that your child chain to a spritz of spray lubricant, and don't forget to -\m\ his or her bike arc ready for the road. replace worn handle grips before bare ends result in Helmets in fashion cuts or scrapes. I It'lmrts are not only important safety gear, they're Not sure exactly what to look for, or afraid you .ilso the law in many parts of the country. But luckily, might miss something? Many bicycle shops will thor- totting kids to wear them may now be easier than oughly check the bike for you at no charge. Four ounces of prevention f "Kuls want to make a fashion statement with their The deflating whoosh of a dreaded flat tire used to imrts." says Randy Swart, director of the Bicycle spell the end of a great afternoon — and too often a lmet Safety Institute. 'The newer models are lightt long walk home. But new tire pre-treatments such as Ik *() , ventilated and they come in a wide range of SUME can help ensure a flat-free ride and greater shion colors that can appeal to kids.11 peace of mind for parents. NVw products like eye-catching Rad Decalz Helmet mf'fiti are also helping to promote helmet safety. Just four ounces of SliME's neon-green, fiber-based With hold colors and cool designs, vivid Had Decalz liquid can seal punctures from glass, nails, thorns and O>urage kids to personalize and wear their safety even sharp rocks, creating a permanent, flexible plug. ent — while improving their visibility to mo- Nontoxic and biodegradable, SLiME installs easily through the valve stem and lasts for the life of the Gt*t checked out tire, check with your local bike shop — many will pre- Up to 15 percent of all bike accidents are the result treat your child's bike tires for a nominal charge. J|" mechanical failure, say the experts. So before your And because some flats are inevitable, Skabs — the lilid takes off, make sure the bike is in good me- latest in peel-and-stick inner tube repair — makes a 'lumiciil condition — especially if it has been sitting in great new addition for any bike repair kit,

Just Arrived! Jamis Cruisers Around the town or at the shore, the original, still unmatched, hotter than ever, fun-in-the-sun machines. Hurry in today for the best selection! Earth Cruiser #6 Men's or Women's $29999

Earth Cruisers #1 $249" Men's or Women's #2 $2 "| Q99

Boss 6 Speeds Men's or Women's $309" We carry a large selection of in-line skates, complete with professional fitting and low,low, prices CRANFORD BIKE SHOP 103 N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 272-0184 UnlimitedTune-ups MON THRU FRI9-9 • SAT 9*6 • SUN 11-5 Free for 1 Year AMEX-VISA-DISC-MASTER Deliver/ Page30U SummtrFun May 22-23,1996 Campaign aims for first-time cruiser ruise Holidays of Green Brook is joining with sumer about the exceptional value, affordability and Cruise Holidays Stores across the US. and Can- fun-filled activities available on a cruise vacation. In ada and with four major cruise lines to mount a addition, it targets what Cruise lines International Crevolutionary TV advertising campaign, the first Association (CLJA) views as a key group to growing commercials produced directly through the network's the cruise industry. According to CLIA, younger cou- hcadquartors, Cruise Holidays International. ples of moderate income comprise a segment con- Though cruising is a fast-growing vacation choice, sidered to be the "hottest prospects*' in cruising today. most of the population lias yet to cruise; the challenge Entitled "Kinda Fun Things," the ads feature testi- for Cruise Holidays and cruise lines monials from a couple who are ac- is to attract the first-time cruiser. tual Cruise Holidays clients. They "\W need to change certain mis- fliere are a wide variety of speak about the cruising experi- conceptions about cruising, sudi as CflilSBS Suited tO people Of dtiy enee as footage depicting on-board that it is only for the wealthy rather activities such as basketball, gam- than 'real people/ In reality, there age group, interest and bling and pool-side activities is air a wide variety of cruises suited income /eve/. shown. Cruise Holidays teams with to penplo of any age group, interest a different cruise line in each spot: and income level. And due to the all-inclusive nature Holland America line, Carnival Cruise Line, Royal of its pricing, cruising is a much better value than the Caribbean Cruise Line and Princess Cruises. majority of vacation options," said Iris Seidman of The educational aspect of the spot takes the ads in a Cruise Holidays in Green Brook. new direction in advertising. According to Ms. Sei- "We face an exceptional opportunity to expand dman, "It's important that we make the public aware cruise sales if we concentrate on reaching vacationers of the excitement and accessibility of cruising, so they who have just never considered cruising as a real think of cruising as a viable option." option for themselves,11 added Ms. Seidman. "We want to share the world of cruising with any- Through a fresh, real-people approach, the Cruise one who's ready for the vacation of a lifetime!" she Holidays commercials do just that. The nine-week said. For more information, call Ms. Seidman at campaign is designed to focus on educating the con- Cruise Holidays of Green Brook, 968-7500.

•JAKE 6 JOCCO'S Storytime on Elm Saturday, May 25 mm BAAACK... Wisconsin Whiz Jessica Quindel presents ...SOfTSHM CKA8S! "MATH START" RIVERSIDE INN 2 Sessions Registration Required it Saturday, June 1 11:30AM Tap Beer of the Month Soft Shell Cntbs and MISS MOLLY Homemade Soups-Chili other Seafood returns to read & perform 14 Different S o:. Burgers The World Famous Hot Ready to Join In? Registration Required Jumbo Deli Sandwiches Crab & Cheese Crock Thursday June 13, from 4:30PM Jumbo Hot Dogs Diet Platters 20 o:. Steaks Author Visit Wini;s & Things PENNY POLLOCK Steamed Clums Exciting Program & Book Signing 56 North A ve • Crattford Limited Enrollment Registration Required 908-276-9783 908-232-1343 Enter through loi udjaccni to ihe train station. Plenty of parking rear STORY TIME ON ELM 35 ELM ST. WESTFIELD May 22-23,1996 Summer Fun Page 311)

Installment plan can Raise The Roof make traveling easier DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION, INC The Travel Bug Inc. has announced details of its new Travel Installment Plan. For affordable monthly payments, financing Summer Is A Great can be arranged directly at The Travel Bug. Time To Improve 'This will revolutionize the way people look at •Add-A-Level •Dormers vacations,'* said Donna Haltman, manager "Now # a monthly payment can turn a dreamer into a •Additions Siding 'Decks •Roofing traveler. With out TIP, the cost of a trip can be •Replacement Windows spread out for as long as 36 months." •Experience Professional This is how America shops. How many of us Service • Roof Opened And would own a car, home, m^jor appliance, or ftir- Closed Quickly By Experts niture if we could not use a payment plan? New You won't with easy financing, The Travel Bug can offer Believe Our New Jersey an alternative to a week of "day trips" or a week at the shore. For less than $100 a month, a family of four can spend a week at LOW PRICES!! World Disney World. N.J." SHELL SPECIALIST • SAVE MONEY The Travel Bug is located at 1043 Raritan Free Consultation And Estimate Call Road in Clark, 396-3133

FIVE a #/# REASONS BAGEL to make By co JUNCTION your art supply Make Us The only STOP For Breakfast & Lunch! We Have Subs Now!!! • 20 Varieties of Bagels u* • HUGE Subs • Flavored, Reg. & Decaf Coffee • Lunch Specials p ^m ^m «i MM ^m ^m 1^ ^| I Get 3 Bagels I L/tSUB MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:00 Try It-You Will Love It. When You Buy \h Doz. SATURDAY 10:00-2:00 ART Honor All Compelitors Coupons Open; 107 SOUTH AVE. • CRANFORD 340 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD 789-2130 (908) 931.4054 May 22-23,1996 LENOX FACTORY CLEARANCE CENTER 53 Commerce Drive Cranbury, NJ, 609-395-8050

Saturday, June l through Sunday, June 16, 1996 hours: Monday - Saturday, 9am to 8pm Sunday, 11 am to 6pm

SAVE UP TO 75% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES on Lenox, Gorham, Lenox Kirk Stieff Collection & Dansk china, crystal, silver, stainless, pewter, brass, linens, candles, handbags, and more!

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Proaptct PWntfld ©Lenox incorporated. 1996 Lenox Factors* Clearance Center Merchandise con- (RI614) sists of seconds, overstocks, discontinued and special products. The Lenox Factory Clearance Center is open during advertised sale periods only. Quantities are limited, no rainchecks or phone orders. • 14365OO