Financial forecast Bright outlook Money for nothing How to save, invest Westfield girls volleyball How to make your wisely for your future should be strong again garage sale a success Sew Sports, page A-11 See page A-6 See WeefcendPlus BICE N I l-f\JN I Al The^festfield Record Vol. 5, No. 14 Thursday, April 7,1994 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents T Briefs ;et to run; Dems rattling saber Candidates nights '.Concerned African-American Parents' Candidates Night will Mayor Boothe unopposed from either side as deadline nears be held 7:30 tonight at the Ward Councilman James Gruba, Third Ward Westfield Community Center, "Serving as Mayor of Westfield, and repre- fall, although they have not yet formally an- Councilman Gary Jenkins, and Fourth Ward senting its interests and those of its resi- nounced their intentions. "It is my under- 558 W. Broad. St. THE RECORD v Councilman Michael Panagos are all open dents, has been a great honor and responsi- standing that all of the incumbents will be The Westfield PTC Candi- Next Thursday is the petition filing dead- for the Call election. bility, and has provided a lot of personal seeking re-election," he said. dates Night will be held 7:45 line for the June primary elections for town Mayor Boothe has announced his inten- satisfaction for the past two years," he said. Additionally, the Republican Committee p.m. Monday at Roosevelt government So far, all Republican Town tion to seek a second term. A 35-year resi- "More importantly, I believe that I have has announced the selection of resident Gail School. Council incumbents will be seeking re- dent, Mayor Boothe has served on the Town brought to the office the leadership and ex- Vernick as the Republican candidate for the election and the Democratic party may be Council since 1880 and became Mayor in perience needed to achieve the town's im- First Ward Council seat. "Mrs. Vemick is giving residents some surprises. January 1991, when then-Mayor Richard portant goals." committed to returning responsible repre- Women for Women Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe's seat will be Bagger was elected to the state Assembly. According to the town Republican Com- sentation to the First Ward after two years of , Phyllis Murray linhart will up for election, along with a council seat He has served on all council committees and mittee Chairman Robert W. Cockren, Mr. headline grabbing by the incumbent (Mr. present "Managing Emotion," from each ward. Seats belonging to First is a member of the planning board and the Gruba, Mr. Jenkins, and Mr. Panagos all in- LaPorta)," Mr. Cockren said. 7:30 p.m. tonight at St. Paul's /Ward Councilman Anthony LaPorta, Second Memorial library Board of Trustees. tend to run for the council seats again next (Please turn to page A-2) Church. • • , ' - The Women for Women sup-,' port group programs open April II. Call 232-5787. / Board says aye Dance for Heart ' Volunteers are invited to a dance-exercise extravaganza to raise funds for the American Heart Association, 1-2:30 p.m. to new $46.7M 1 -Saturday at Suburban Fitness Center. Call 654-2700. Art opening spending plan The Westfield Art Association will hold its 70th annual Mem- By MARQAHET POWUNO butions will be made next year, ber Watercolor and Graphics Business Administrator Robert Exhibition, April 10-2^ in West- THE RECORD Rader said. Different insurance ad- field Community Room Gallery. The Board of Education Tuesday visers and better experience with night ratified its proposed $46.7 insurers means no cosi increase, million budget for the 1994-95 he said, and a better ability to ne- Friends seek books school year. If passed by voters gotiate coverage. Donation days for books for April 19, it will increase the school Over the past eight years, the the Friends of the 'Library Book tax rate by 14 cents to $2.34 per district has eliminated 10 adminis- Sale are Friday-Sunday, 9 a.m.- $100 of assessed property value. trative positions, Dr. Smith said, 5 p.m.; and Tuesday, 9 a.m.- Susan Jacobson, chairperson of Including one in the new budget. noon. Ihe liria'hce' committee, said that Four new elementary school the proposed budget is 2.4 percent teachers are being added because higher than the current budget, of an expected enrollment increase Carnival fun but that the tax rate is increasing of 146 students next year, officials Temple Emanu-El of West- about 6 percent. said. The board set a target of 18-25 field rescheduled its little Peo- Ms. Jacobson attributed 9 cents students in the elementary schools ple's carnival for 11 a.m.-2 p.m. SHARON WILSON/THE RECORD of the 14-cent increase to the bud- in 1986, Dr. Smith said. Sunday. Garry OKeefe assists caltor at the computerized 911 dispatching desk at the Westfield Police get itself, while 4 cents is the result The addition of two guidance Department Tuesday. of lowered state and federal aid. counselors was also approved at State aid will decrease $813,069, the elementary level at the last Flea market she said. One cent is due to a drop meeting, officials said. The Medina Chapter of in the total of assessed property The board has a part-time inves- NA'AMAT USA will sponsor a Dispatchers calm, cool — ready value, Ms. Jacobson said. tigator who pursues students who flea market Sunday at the A homeowner whose property is may try to attend from outside the Westfield Train Station. •y NIOOUr. A. "I just try to keep the caller calm, without getting assessed at $173,724 with a market district, Dr. Smith said. Fourteen hysterical," Ms. O'Keefe explained, "and get as much value of $257,026 would pay $20.25 students have been asked to pay Who Wore the Pants THE RECORD information as possible so that we get them help." more per month in school taxes, tuition or have been removed, he Ms. O'Keefe started as a crossing guard, stayed on said. The Westfield Women's Club Even when Gerry O'Keefe feels like she has the she said. to become a 'meter maid' and seven years ago moved About a dozen members of the meets 1:15 p.m. Monday in the world on her shoulders, she remains calm, cool and Instruction costs, the largest part collected. As a dispatcher at the Westfield Police De- inside and behind the phones. "It brought me in out of the budget, are $18,055,139, up Westfield Band Parents attended clubhouse for a fashion lecture of the cold," she joked. "But really, I wanted some- partment, she simply must. $1,891,991, officials said. Support the meeting, concerned about a by Carol Troxell. thing new, something different, and a little bit of services and general administra- budget cut of about $2,000 to the "They have to be able to remain calm under pres- excitement and challenge." sure," said Police Chief Anthony Scutti, "to be able to tion is at $6,480,298. A change in band program. "You never know what the next call is going to be," accounting systems has moved Dr. Smith said that the athletic Story Time receive calls in a calm fashion, not just for themselves Ms. O'Keefe said. "You have to be ready for any- The library announces that 3- some accounts into different cat- program had been cut 5 percent but for the callers. They are in a sense the life-line thing." How the dispatcher handles each call can be egories. across the board. Residents are year-old Story Time registration between the person when they first call until the the difference between life and death. She explained begins Tuesday, 4-year-old Superintendent Mark Smith concerned about the rising tax arrival of emergency services." that anyone who sits at that desk must, by law, be pointed out that the Westfleld rates, he said. The band program is Story Time begins Monday and In recognition of this vital service, this week has certified in both 911 training and emergency medical budgeted at $47,466. Magic Carpet Story Time be- school board is the first among the been proclaimed National Public Safety Com- dispatching. Union County Board of Feeholders, Allen Bostdorff, Tudor Oval, gins April 16. munications Week by both the state of New Jersey "They are no longer merely dispatchers," Chief its towns and school boards to questioned the additional teachers and Union County. Dispatchers and call-takers in Scutti said. "They are trained EMT and com have employees contribute toward and counselors in the elementary NOW meets towns around the country are being honored this munication specialists on whom we rely. They are the their health benefits. schools. Dr. Smith said that four week for their dedication and courage. backbone to the operation. There's no doubt about it." The Union County Chapter of Leo Sobell, Woodland Avenue, teachers are being hired, but that the National Organization for asked the amount of that savings. the enrollment jump actually calls for 5'/2 positions. Women meets 7 p.m. Thursday, About $100,000 in employee contri- April 14 at the YMCA Call 233- Board rebuffs neighbors' pleas •y NtCOll A. OAVWO ning Board to consider amending the master plan's Country Western zoning recommendation to RS-8, with a 60-foot lot THE RECORD width, a 8,000 squre-foot area, and a 120 foot, depth. The Westfield Community Town Planner Blais Branchcau said that he be Players will host a Country Monday night, the Westfleld Planning Board abruptly ended a three-hour discussion on the Dun- lieves the RS-6 is more appropriate for the areu. Hi- Western Hoe Down 7:30 p.m. ham Avenue tract of land to the dismay of local said that the zoning is changing for two reasons - to April 16 at the theater. Call 647- residents. Due to a request by residents, the Planning reduce the number of non-conforming lots in town 6308 to reserve. Board reconsidered new zoning for the areas sur- and to make sure? that any (levelopabh1 lots will In- rounding Dunham Avenue but made no changes. compatible with existing lots Loan art shows According to new Wostfield master plan, an area Mr, Brancheau's study revealed that if the area was Work by members of the including parts of Tire Place, Summit Avenue, and zoned IlS-8, 3fi percent of the lots would not conform Westflotd Art AHStx-intion cun Grove and Clifton strwtfl will be changed to RS-6 to width and fil iMMvent would not conform to ;ire«i. be viewed und purchased in /.oiling from the euirent RS 70 zoning. This will He explained Hint for any of these property owners to Children's Specialized Hospital, change the minimum lot width to 50 f«?t, with u do any work on their homes, they would need to go to 6,000-sqarc-fcxit area and 120-foot lot depth. the Board of Adjustment ami "through a bureaucratic the Spunish Tavern, and Mld- mess" for a variance. Lantic Bank. The zoning ehunges take i'ITct'1 when the now zon- ing urdinimct'H me punned by thr Town Council. In Rl-Bidents, however, were not concerned about their the meantime, residents In thus area iiskrxi tin1 Plun (I'lejise turn to page A-2) Temple hosts gula Cantor Martini Novick will slur in the sixth annual CJnln Evening in Concert at Temple Free rabies clinic set for April 16 Etnnnu-Kl 7 p.m. April 17. ('nil 'DIP (iittwood Hoard of Health will conduct a free Workfi Department, on South Avenue. II) 11 n.m, It. is 232-H77O for tickets. rnhiiw clinic for cittH and dogs April III, open to all open to all ivnidenls of < inrwood, Westfleld, Scotch riwidcntH Reived by Ihe WeatfMd Regional llnilth Plains, tint) Mounlaioiiidc nnd no apixiintinentK lire Depiirt.menl. rrqulred. Community bent-lit certification v,\ good for one year for a Hint The Westfield Community According to Health Official Itolirrt Sherr, rabies) is on the rim- ngain. He indicated thai rubles! primarily nhol or three years for !iul)HeijueMt (sliol.'i. However, Center will holt! n concert I'vu the health deportment i: leciiMimendilu; Hinl |>etH get afTectH rnccooiiH, then MIUIIIIUI, anil Uwn cutK. turlntf the Newark HOVH CIIOIUN M'-iTTtllUil every Iwo yennt 1o avoid lii-CMiuhig con Seniors* prom 4 p.m. April 17 fit the high Mr. Shetr explained Ihol right now, there in ft Hue of flirts. RHI>ICH ceitillcjilinf) IK re
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For school board r.j More students, less room and aid make -O this school election's choices quite crucial The candidates for Westfield Board of Edu- Ms. Molnar is completing a full term to which •.y. cation all acknowledge it The homeowners she was elected three years ago. She cites her feel it viscerally and financially. So pervasive financial and legal background as an asset in is the sense, that there isn't a hint of denial in analyzing major issues before the board and : any classroom or living room. notes her assignment to the board's budget com- >fi#>"' ' Westfield is facing as trying a public edu- mittee this year. Her goal is to resolve the class* cation challenge in the next few years as it room space problem without exceeding the state has since its earliest days of rapid growth and "caps" on budgets. Ms. Molnar also aims to ac- school organization. celerate the technology curriculum, and notes that there are districts in New Jersey "light ; Two of the mightiest forces are converging '••»-• bn the school system: sharply diminishing fi- years ahead" of Westfield. nancial aid from the state, and a "bubble" of Peter Gould will bring literally a world of ex- extra students in a local baby boomlet Com- perience to the coming difficult years on the pounding these problems is the district's Board of Education. He is a business buyout shortage of classroom space to accommodate executive in the vaunted "real world" with two the approaching surge of students. years' experience in working on the town's • The good news is that voters have a field of school budget, as well. Mr. Gould thinks in cre- jfour talented, energetic and determined can- ative, managerial directions and will be of great didates on the school ballot seeking full, value to townsfolk. *••;. three-year terms. The bad news is that only Mr. Flast also trunks creatively in the face of three of them can be elected this year. daunting problems. In his view, for instance, the I As they appear from this corner, the sitting coming surge in student population isn't a first Board of Education members Carol Molnar, for the district He advocates studying options JPeter Gould and Robert Flast have an edge including 12-month school sessions with stag- on the "inside" ropes over challenger Tom gered start-up dates, and reminds all that West- taadaras and deserve to be voted into new field once had split sessions when crowding was terms. a problem. More reports of combat death Letters to the editor darkened spirit on homefront Board candidate straightens much else, then were ways to get a respite from the burden. Al- Record on votes, campaigning THE CHRONICLE though 1944 lacked television, en- tertainment was never far away. •• ported in the March 17 issue, "Mr. Sweeney, Mr. $ast As the war raged on in Europe I am writing to expieis my concern over and Carol Molnar voted in ftrvor of continuing^ and the South Pacific, those state- Those who needed • few houn laughter and raiawstkjH could take errors that have appeared in the Wmtfldi Rscont pursue the idea ..." The three of us voting againsMhe side tried their best to go on with majority were not voting for the proposal. We were life as usual Despite the weekly in the play Private tttwt the latest regarding my campaign remarks and my recent votes production of the Cranfbrd Dra- at Board of Education meetings. voting te allowing the parents to return with a modi- raws that left everyone wondering fied proposal based on the new constraints preseotftd haw many more lives would be matic dub. Still, even at the the- The most recent and troubling example is the in- ater, the war had a way of creeping correctly reported vote for the elementary school to them for the flrrttime at the board meeting. > lost The third and last example concerns the March,.j.7, When the Cranford Citizen and in. On the night* of the perform- guidance proposal in the March 31, front pace story. ances, a coUection plate was paaaed The vote was not 7-2 in ftrvor as reported in Tht page A3 story an the candidates' positions on te$s Chronic!* hit the stand* April «, and student atilla. The reporter's writing in the, J^st 1M4, MWS tin* two Granted Air- for the benefit of the American Rseord. The vote was frl in favor and I voted for ths Red Cross war fund drive that had proposal not, against it as you reported In your sum- patsfrSfh based on my verbal response to her ques- men wen missing in action was tion !• mcomprehensible. As I recall, the point ttwU the headline story. Cpl. Robert been extended. mary table on the front page. Dr. Smith's Synopsis publication of March 30 correctly reported that Mr. was making was that teals do not go far enough* in Swarts, an Army Air Corps ground More than 400 music lovers m measuring what children are learning. I suggested crew member, former captain of the area attended a conceit by Sweeney "cast the sole negative vote." During the that one way to judge the performance of our schools the 1936-37 Cranford High School radio and opera stars at Roosevelt Mm~i*mi*wi preceding the vote, I raised some ques-might be to esk the institutions to which our gradu- football team, was reported missing School in Cranford under the aus- tions about the difficulty we may experience a yew ates move, namely businesses and colleges. TJi^se in action in the North African the- pices of Capt N. R Flske Post 335 from now in evaluating the program described in the institutions spend billions of dollars on education,, In- ater, according to a telegram his V.F.W. Proceeds benefited the war revised proposal compared to the original proposal cluding remedial education, and they question pie wile Dorothy received from the relief fund. However, my for vote made it quite clear that I be- quality and quantity of learning that has taken p'#f War Department Meanwhile, more than 900 lieved that the revised proposal was absolutely better in grades K-ll These points are made in rny#i Ironically, his wife and their 17- three months later, He had com-townspeople came out to hear the than no proposal. words in a press release that I submitted to you month old son had just recently pleted 15 of the 30 required mis- 86-piece Cranfbrd High School The second example concerns the March 24, page March 28. I hope that it will appear in the April' 7 returned from spending time with sions, according to a the last letter concert band over the weekend. A-13 ftory on the ice hockey proposal, where K3p issue, along with acme apology and correction of ttie her husband at a training station in received by the family, and had The program of semi-classical and (Kuduk] reported that the board "squashed the bid" above erroneous reporting. \* Oklahoma. The story said that dur- been awarded two medals. . popular music drew rounds of ap- for the board to "put its stamp of approval on a -H.FI/ST ing his high school days Mr. He was credited with shooting plause from the audience when proposal." In fact, as Nicole [Gravino] correctly re- I of Education Swarts had worked for the Citizen down two German fighter planes, Miss Emilylou Doerhcefer took the and Chronicle. Since his mother one of which was "bagged over stage to perform a "well-executed had passed away the year before, Berlin." During his fifth mission baton twirling rendition." Curfew overkill could spoil a friendly town his father David resided In West- one of the engines on his plane Plans for the annual local 92 field, while his brother David, Jr. was blown away and his plane P.BA. minitral show were an- To The Record: There are always people around I think that the children ,who and a sister, Mrs. Bernard Doye, barely made it back to home base. nounced in the paper, with Lt "Safe and enjoyable'' sounds like talking and socializing with their want to go out to talk to and hove remained in Cranford In a recent letter home Sgt D'Ales- George Rosendale and Patrolman a place where I'd want my kids to friends. I think that this ii much fun with their Wends should* be Frank Caruso in charge of the be, but apparently some parents better than sitting home in front of Also missing was Tech. Sgt Al- sandris expressed regret that on able to do just that, don't you? f,' fred D'Alessandris, 27, an aerial his last trip home he had been un- yearbook and tickets. disagree. Westfield is one of the the television. However, many peo- gunner and crew chief on a B-17 able to visit with two of his broth- And of course the movie theatre few places in the United States ple are continuing to ask for a 10 Liberator Bomber mission over ers, Pvt. Augie and Pvt. Louis was in its heyday, without televi- that is still safe to walk around. o'clock curfew in Westfleld. Westjflejcl Germany, according to a telegram D'Alessandris, both of- whom were sion, people relied heavily on the received by his parents, Mr, and stationed in England. movies for entertainment But it Mrs. N. D'Alessadris of Meeker The sergeant had two other also provided an opportunity to see Street brothers serving in the war, in- first hand what was going on in Biegel, Grieg, mugs to star at finale' Mr. D'Alessandris, who served in cluding Ralph in the Merchant Ma- Europe and the South Pacific At The Westfield Symphony's fifth will play the Symphony No. 8 in G for the first time will be new West the Phillipines under Douglas rines, who was recovering from in- the beginning of every show a and final concert of the 1993-94 Major, Opus 88, of Antonin Dvorak. field Symphony mugs. The rrflfes. MacArthur from 1938-1941, was juries sustained in the war, and Al- newsreel about the war, complete season April 16 will feature a re- Pianist Jeffrey Biegel last ap- a fund raising project of the Sym- home only three weeks when the bert, "somewhere overseas." with death defying pictures of turn appearance by pianist Jeffrey peared with the Westfleld Sym- phony friends, feature the Wpo Phillipines were invaded by the Although families waited on ten- planes being shot down as well as Biegel, who will join the orchestra phony in April of 1993, also at the graphic pictures of how the war logo in white on a dark blue bHck Japanese. He re-enlisted, choosing ter hooks for news about their in a performance of the Grieg Union County Arts Center, when ground. ,r the air corps, for his "second loved ones, and the war made it had ravaged Europe kept patrons Piano Concerto in A Minor, Opus he played the Mozart Piano Con- hitch," and was sent to England almost impossible to think about on the edge of their seats. Tickets for the concert are^l 16. The concert, to be conducted by certo No. 21 in C Major, K 467, JO general admission, $18 for senjpr the Symphony's Music Director unanimous critical and audience Brad Keimach, will be at 8 p.m. at acclaim. His competition victories citizens and $12 for students. 3bt\v the Union County Arts Center, Include the 1989 Marguerite Long may be purchased at numerous Our policy on 1601 Irving Street, in Rahway. International Piano Competition outlets in Westfleld and nearby The\ftfestfield Record communities, including the Ufti6n Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. Maestro Keimach will present in- and the 1985 William KapetyUni- corrections troductory remarks at 7 p.m. versity of Maryland International County Arts Center. The Arts'&>n The concert will open with the Piano Competition. He studied at ter is located in downtown Raritaay, Malcolm S. Forbsa Jr. The Record will promptly two blocks north of Rahway'' sta- Edltor-ln-Chlef overture to "The Magic Flute" of the Juilliard School with Adele correct errors of fact, context tion, For lUrther information, « Friedrichsdoii (near Frankfurt). Mr. and Dorothy Stein bach, co- all from Westfield, plus Bobby of Scotch Plains re-affirmed his 14th Shabbaton nears chairwomen of the Temple Adult Religion Koehler, a safety engineer for a Dr. Avraham Feder, rabbi of Hansen, 7th grader from Cranford, faith by being re-baptized. The largo manufacturer, serves as theCongregation Moreshet Israel in Education Committee. and Keith Sabtk, 6th grader from Rev. Bob Harvey conducted the music director of several choirs. In Jerusalem, Israel, will be Scholar- Warren. Westfield resident Tom baptisms and received the young German choir to sing his home town of Friedrichsdorf, in-Resldence at Temple Beth-El of Baptism by immersion Ball was baptized for the first time people and Mr. Ball into member- he directs the music in the United Cranford's 14th Annual Shabbaton Five young people and twoand church member John Vastano ship later in the service. 5i Laudate, an ensemble Methodist Church, conducts brass April 15-10. This year's event will adults were baptized by immersion horisters and brass players se- at the March 27th worship service choirs and is the editor of the be the first Ben Galen Memorial ® lected from many parishes in theChristian Singers' Bulletin. Shabbaton, honoring the late Dr. of the First Baptist Church of eastern and western parts of Ger- Galen, a long-time Temple Beth-El Westfield, 170 Elm St. The young many, will present a concert at the Singkreis Laudate first visited rSSylvan Learning Center Westfield in 1973 and has had a member. people explored the meaning of First United Methodist Church, Rabbi Feder is rabbi-emeritus baptism and church membership Helping kids be their best One East Broad Street, Westfield, partner relationship with the Wes- in a six-week course and decided ley Singers, the touring choir from and senior scholar of Beth Tikvah 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Synagogue in Toronto, Canada. He to be baptized as a statement of • Boost yovr child's grades. The program will include Ger- First United Methodist Church, will speak on "The Experience of their faith. Westfield, for more than 20 years. • Build self-esteem. man church music and a section of Jewish Prayer: Drama, Words and Those baptized were Jade Biggio • Programs in reading, math, algebra German folk songs, "Ein bunter The concert is open to the pub- Music" at three Shabbaton ses- and Gordon Kaslusky, 7th graders, writing, SATIACT cotkge prep, itaay Strauss deutscher Volkslieder aus lic. No tickets are necessary. sions according to Alice Goldfarb and Scott Wetterling, 6th grader, tktSIs, homework support and time alter und neuer Zeit," management The singers in the group are Outdoor & Landscape Lighting • Post & Post Lights members of the Christlicher Saengerbund (the Christian Sing- ers' Guild), and the brass players 494-2300 are members of the Bund Christli- cher Posaunenchoere Deut- EMERGENCY INVENTORY schlands (Christian Brass Flayers' Guild of Germany). Many parts of Germany are represented by the REDUCTION SALE group and a large proportion are from what was once East Ger- Winter Damage Has Forced Sale in Order to Putting Your Anger many. For most of the East Ger- man musicians this will be their Repair and Remodel To Work For You first air flight and their first visit to Does getting an- often with your spouse, a co-owrker Arnerica. gry get you any- or one child in particular. You may The tour began Palm Sunday weekend in Texas. The Westfield where? It can. see issues that aren't worth fighting concert will be their final program 30% to 65%: Many people over, or areas where you might re- before they return to Germany. handle angerdc- spond differently. This choir was founded in the structivcly. which only makes them Specially marked Merchandise Dealing effectively with angeris more early 70s by Max Koehler of angrier — especially at themselves. likely to strengthen rather than weak- Stock Items Only But turning your anger into a con- en your relationships, and get better 20% OFF All other Lighting Fixtures, structive force can bring about the Obituaries changes you want in your life, your results. A child who makes you angry Medicine Cabinets, Chimes & Ceiling Fans job or your family. at dinnertime may just crave atten- tion; let the child help you cook. With First step is to start a journal of vuur a co-worker, discuss the issue in a Amelia A.B. Cranwood Electrical Supply anger experiences: with whom did non-hostile, instructive way. Describe you become angry? Over what? How the offending behavior and present Lyon, 82 mmmm^^mam 49 south Ave., Garwood, NJ long did it last? You will begin to see solutions. Professional counseling patterns. Perhaps you get angry most can help you sort out the isscs. factory foreman; (908)789-1102 Presented m a community service by Barbara T. Fidhbein, ACSW, BCD Tiffany's & Chandeliers • Bathroom Fixtures Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. services today Hours bv Appointment 908-233-O419 Amelia A Baltutis Lyon, 82, who once was a foreman at a company that manufactured shirti, died April 4, 1994 at Berkeley Hall Nursing Home, Berkeley Heights. Mrs. Lyon was born in Newark and lived in Westfield before mov- ing to Berkeley Heights in 1991. Zhings Zo She Joined the Matan Co. of New- ark in 1964 and was a foreman when she retired in 1S74. Her husband, Peter J. Lyon, is Me fore you Say J Surviving are two sons, Peter A. Lryon of Oearwater, Fla, and Ken- heth Ryan of New York aty, three grandchildren; and two sisters, So- jtftfe Garitti of Garwood and Heten - edding Ceremony Checklist •caption * HOMYm»«n CVvKkUft Konowks of Union. TAMt Services will be held at 9 am. Sat WMdmg budget Set budget Check availability ol lacilily 2 Decide reception size and st) today at Paul Ippolito Berkeley SendEr men! announce lo Forties Newspapers _ Select facility and check availability ol time and date Memorial funeral home, 646 Decide W»'I Cashman, Lisa Citrin. Orit Coty, Re- Kyung Kim, Susan Kozub, Julia Leh- Henry, Lawrence Ho, Megan Hogarth, Suzanne Folger, Bryce Garrison, Daniel lin, Michael Dickey. Andrea Duchek, becca Gall. Udi Ghilza, Alison Goiski. man, Mairen Lenehan. Eric Lester. Li- Marisa Hrinewski, Arthur Hu, YihGleason, Pamela Gold. Jill Goldberger, Dana Fahey, David Kela, Mia Fiore, Suzanne Greenstein, Meredith Hobson, Juan Liu, Alena Lygate, Sandra Mam- Huang, Brad Jankowski, Jonathan Dara Golush, Sarah Gordon, Brian Kimberjy Fisher, Sarah Fleisch, James igh School Maryann Infantino. Elizabeth Kanter, mano, Richard Martinelli. Adiienne Jones, Jennifer, Kassakian, Kimberly Hamilton, David Hatiield, Rasheedah Flood, Daniel Flynn, David Forlander, Stephen Lehman, Kelly Norton, Joseph Mazzarese, Lauren McGovern. Lauren Kelly, Jung Kim,. Juri Kitazawa, Hawks, Gary Helfen, Sarah Heintze. Ellen Freisen, Jeffrey Fuhrman, Chris- Parker, Kiran Rao, Patricia Rincon Montemuri-o, Erni Narusawa, Lauren Stephanie Kornicke, Emily laderman, Garrett Honocks, Andrew Hughes. topher Garofalo, Pamela Gross, Glenn Martin, Yumi Matsuoca, Todd Rowe, Newmark, Sophie Ngeow. Alicia Nicoll, Michelie Lyons, Efrat Magdieli, Gary Kerry Humphreys, Edward Joffe, Eliza- Gutterman, Jamie Gutterman, nor roll Robert SchunUler, Christina Todaro. Poul Nielsen, Margai-et O'Connell, Mat- Mahmoud, Sandra Malak, Elizabeth beth Kozub, Margret rCritsch, Brian Jonathan Haack, Christopher Hanas, Grade 12 — Jennifer Armstrong. thew O'Connor, Patricia O'Donnell, Manning, Gretchen Mansfield, Carrie LaCarrubba, David Lam pert, Andrew Rcgina Hanely, Mark Hobbie, Anna Jie following students have Susan Bredlau, Michael DeMarco, Al- Wayne Pai, Chris Panagos, Brian Masteller, Gregory May, Jordan McClel- Larson, Michael Liggera, Laura Lorn- Hryniewicka, Cara Jeiven, Anthony fe«fe*n named to the honor roll at lison Ferdinand, Kate Gomperts, Tazu- Priestly, Lauren Ray, Katherine Rey- land, Jennifer McCulIam, Terry Milan- bardi, Armt Magdieli, Ryan Mann, Lau- Jones, Megan Joyce, Stephanie Karpa, tyfcstlield High School for the see- ko Kawaguchi, Alison Konet, Amanda nolds, James Rhodes, Diana Richards, ette, Rebecca Minarik, Justine Mon- ren Mazzarese, Joanna McGonifile, Stacey Ann Katcher. Bridget Keegan, Kong, Stephanie Michelet, Chad Ed- Danielle Rodman, Timothy Romano, crief, Cory Posey, Leigh Pravda, Eliza- Taryn McKenna, Jessica McNellis, Laura Ann Kelly, Alisha Kolski, Ben- orftl marking period. ward Muserlian, Kim Musler, Maria Na- Katherine Rowan, Brian Rower, Trudy beth Raetz, Brian Riley, Kelly Romine, Erika Montealegre, Jennifer O'Brien, jamin Klein, Marc Koslowsky, richard pISTINGlMflED HONOR ROLL Piorkowski, Erin O'Brien, Chirstopher Schundler, Diane Schwebel, Andrew Sima Sabag, Meghan Schwarzenbek, John O'Brien, Christopher O'Connell, Kostro, David Kressner, Marycatherine Crude D — Elizabeth Brcdlau, There- urtelow, Philip Robinson, Stephanie Sobel, Ryan Stefuik, Edward Stoner, Anlcoor Shan, Danielle Shaw, Shannon Deirdre O'Brien, Megan O'Brien, Jane La Mar, Elizabeth Lau, Maryann Lee. saJCagrario, Kristin Chabala, Elizabeth Snitow, Marc Spirn, Sharon Wigg, Marc Laura Sweeney, William Sweeney, Ste- Stone, Kevin Sullivan, Kristen Toriello, Oslislo, Matthew Ottosun, Michael Donna Lewin, Antonia Loffredo, Rachel Dqpcnck, Jonathan DiGiovanni, Shan- Willemson. phen Taranto, Liesia Tortorello, Allison Richard Uniacke, Gianna Volini, Adam Palmer, Joseph Petrucci, Caroline Pre- M. Martin, Sohayla Massachi, Michael non Dodge, Jane Garrity, Laura HONOR ROLL Totams, Kathryn Tracy, David Treut, Welland, Katherine Werley, Alena Wid- tre, Laura Ramsundar, Shannon ReiUy, Matino, Tara McEnerney, Christie Bvsky. Matthew MacaJuso, Daniel Grade 9 — Nicholas Alice, Katherine Scott Turek, Matthew Erik Venhorst, ows, Brian Williams, Courtney Yevich, Wendy Reynolds, William Rhodes, McGovem, Katherine Moncrief, Ste- Itro, "M. Amanda Palmer, Susan L. Ball, Thomas Basta, Virginia Blauvelt, Kari Vlach, Tiffany Vora, Casey Wet- Jana Zeljkovic, Erin Zielenbach. Lucas Richardson, Sarah Roberts, phen Monninger, Andrea Moore, Scott Ur, Lauren Pepper, Susan Petrino, lisa Bornstein, Lisa Brovvn, Erik Bugel, tcrling, Ingrid WiUemsen, Jason Yarusi. James Rowan, Susan RusselJ-Smith, Moss, Christopher Munson, Gregory ly Pholan. Sarah Rubenstein, L«iu- Maura Burstein, Luisa Capasso, Wandy Grade 10 — James Abels, Matthew Grade 11 — Jason Albert son, Karen Lisa Saunders, Brady Schuck, Paul Ser- Murphy, Lindsay Napor, James Nicoll, Rudofsky, Dora Sugar, A, Tracy Change, Stephen Chiger, Erica Chow, Ambrosia, Raymond Barbiere, Jason Aliche, David Alvaro, Karen Ancharski, rilli, Christine Skubish, Monica Stith, Ronald Nobile, Kelly Orzillo, Jane Pet- Cort. Elizabeth Cookc, Melissa Curro, Luis Baum, Marcy Beller, Nicholas Benner, Martin Araujo, Courtney Bender, David Surgent, Daniel Tainow, Natalie rino, Brian Ramsthaler, Alison Rod- _.-ade 10 — Sara Becker, Neelam DaCosta, Lisa Dattner, Jacqueline Adam Borcfun, Matthew Brotherton, Meghan Bender, Ftonen Bercovicz, Jodi Urciuoli, Michael Weisslitz, Brooke man, Noah Rosen farb, Ellen Rudofsky, Bltandari, Kelli Bodayla, Deborah Davies, Tara Douglas, Melissa Fleming, Kelly Campbell, Lauren Candia, Kath- Bertelson, Paul Bhasin. Joshua Blum- Wiley, Jeffrey Williams, Lindsay Za- Andrew Ruggiero, Elizabeth Ryu, ITio- Buchsbaum. Alexin Burnett, Zachary Lauren Flynn, Erica Fox-Sherman, ryn Catenacci, Mark Cerefice, Matthew berg, Kurt Bongiovanni, Ryan Bowers, char. mas Sabol, Ryuichi Saito, Jennifer Sals- Cuba. Jennifer Faulkner, Sharon Natalie Bradley, Richard Broadhead, Talia Frankel, Jesse Friedman, Douglas Cognetti, Deirdre Cooney, Adam Cow- Heather Brown, Christopher Brucia, man, Ryan Santomauro, Allison GunbinoJ , Scott King, Jennifer Livau- Geller, Adam Gorman, Bryan Graye, bum, Timothy Dougherty, Alexander Grade 12 — Elizabeth Albino, Anjali Schrader, Carle Schwab, Neal Sharma, -*s Alexandra Martins, Rachel McK- William Hedden, Rachel Hoffman, Escobar, Laura Faulkner, Kara Flem- Christine Burslem, Donald Cambria, Bansal, Rachel Bans, Stephen Barrett, David Sharpe, Amanda Silverberg, e, Stephanie Sasso, Sandeep Sat- Catherine Hogan, Katherine Hryniewic- ing, Kerry Fleming, Leonard Fliegel, Colette Cameron, Katie Carroll, Joseph Joanna Bennett, Jeffrey Bernstein, Laura Silverman, Jessica St. Clair, kar, Kathy Shafiee, Lisa Marie To- ka, Courtney IU, Brian Joffe, Pamela Robert Fliegel, Philippe Gabriel, Daniel Catanzaro, Allan Chang, Ivy Charmatz, Meredith Berry, Jonathan Bizzarre, Shannon Swist, Carina Tammam, Aldo iann, Elizabeth Van Iperen, Nicole Johnston, Jarett Kamins. Michelle Garry, Shan Gersch, Elizabeth Giameo, Susanna Cftilnick, Jacek Cieslak, Scott James Brahm, Justin Bridge, Charles Nick Tammaro, Jonathan Tischler, •sky. Kashlak, Momoko Kawaguchi, Jennifer Jodi Goldberg, Kellie Goncalves, Kris- Clark, Marcus Cognetti, Danielle Brown, Vivian Buenavides, Kerry Ca- Christopher Vogel, Mary Wampler, le 11 — Sydney Barrow, Laura Kemps, Brian Kievning, Jason Kim, tin Gruman, Jessica Harris, Douglas Cohen, Susan ConneU, Jaime. Darrow, pone, Robyn Catania, Huey-Lan Chern, Cregg Watner, Timothy Wooster, Al- Emily Lyn Dexter, Kate Diggory, Dana Janna Chemetz, Audra Ciccione, lison Yockel, Keith Zadourian, Amy Edelson, Jeffrey Feder, Jamie Feiner, Heather Qark, Rebecca Clark, Gregory Zielenbach. Michael Feldman, Michael Fisher, Colvin, Jaime DeChellis, Elizabeth Dev- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE FASHION LEATHERS AT . 1 WUTWILD, NJOTf WAREHOUSE PRICES! *)TICI It HtMBV OIVIN 10 t* ,' ul vowra (* •» Serving the Union Area Wwol DIMrtet of *t Town o< WtMr \ln «ta County ot Union, NM Jmr, »m Dw turn* Union, NM Jmr, »m Dw turn* V WE'LL OVERSEE EVERYTHING. vttartt a off aakkt DiaariDiarid for Ih* »l»li {nrt{nrtnln k NEW FOR "94 Mart o< Wueaaon and for Wn 1, ill will toKM « AND OVERLOOK NOTHING. o'clock •«• en V, 1 A' Your Guide to T it your Mfair to be ptfrfixt* Ycni'v v found TUftOAV, APRIL li o*ck>c* »M, and « LEATHER WORID CUP SOCCER JACKETS «f>« potu <*• famaln op«n until *fc * lMt «, ankd « ttveh \orm* w nay ba nawaaary Is pam* alt «w kjgal At I'IHLUSHV Sui1*»i pur oUrmn M.iff h.if> the Perfect *jmn mi piaaant w vwa wd lo CM) «wtr balola. 111. I 111' I'UptTlrW 111 S1V COMRARKAT tS7S ipt* alactton «** ba haM and aH lha laaal votam of •<• thai your li»g il.iy »«"ni spoil*.'*! by IlllK- Wedding - I DkMrtei wM vet* • ttw rnpaellv* poWna puen di*.ippnintmi'Mi* Am) thM you 3 nn*M w«t k« ataetad for 3 ywra h.iw .is ^IHKI ,1 tiim1 ,IH your ^iteMs. mamfear*i«lbaalacMfor1yaar Wo cdi> holp with music. rUnvfis, Contact Yole at MOTORCYCLE JACKETS •M HM atasUon wUI ba aubmliud • piopaalllan tor it Itmosin*.' IngluwtorttwMlewtng mpacMva purpow: fv Qwwnl fun* WVMt.U! Yourot*t-tif-Knvn guosW will tnj*>> .in .lll-s 722-3000 SPECIAL BUY ftm poWng phjcM torsai d ttteUon and ihair napatMm hok'l, otir complmumMry cnoki^-l^-rrtitT mrm dMrtcM (daaorlbad by nHaranea la th» l hrookfritt And evening lx\ tr.igvs. COMPARE AT $160 *trt WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION • 4th ANNUAL 5-MILER & 1 MILE FUN RUN (Proceed* to benefit drug and alcohol»free teen programs) COMMUNITY When: Saturday, April 23, 1994 (rain or fhine) OPTIMIST CLUB 1 Mile Fun Run 9:00 am 5-Miler 9:30 am of WESTFIELD Where: Tamaques Park, Westfield, NJ. HEMICAL Merrill Lynch Course: Fast and flat. TAC certified. Start and finish in Tamaques Park. Mile splits. Water on SEEVICES course. Limited parking and rest room facilities. Come dressed to run. ^ Timing: Digital clock and electronic tuning by RACETIMING SYSTEMS, f IuUy,NJ. mUNITED ASSOCIATES Scoring COMPUSCORE, New Providence, N.J.BSfl JERSEY BANK CENTRAL.N.A. DIRECTORY RegUtntloni 5-Miler Pre entry S8.00 by April 15, 1994 cfcp DIAMOND Your Guide To The Thousands Off Helping Post entry $10.00 COMMUNICATION PnOOLCS INC Hands In Union County From Abuse Control to Scouting Information , INC. Po« entry $5.00 MRTVWILK, INC Show your com- know your there to T-shirts to first 200 registrants. munity a phone share your skills. Post registration, T-shirt, and race number pick up begin at 7:30 am. number that can The Community Make Checks SUMMIT make a difference. Services Directory Payable toi Westfield Recreation Commission will be published Your community Mall Entry Toi Westfield Recreation Commission, 425 E. Broitl Street, Westfield, NJ. 07090. service, club, on June 8, 1994. Include S.A.S.E. to receive course map and directions. association or Deadline for hotline number articles is May 1 8, For Info Call; (908)789-40*0 Awards: 1 Mile Fun Run: trophies to overall first, second and third place can be listed in a 1994. Deadline male and female winners. special publication for advertising is 5-Miler: trophies to overall male and female winners; awards to first, ONM HOtM brought to you by May 30, 1994. second and third place winners in the following age groups male and hA{~HT(~^ the WesHield You can call the female: 19 fcunder ; 20-19; 3O-39; 40-49; 50-59; 60 & over. Record and local rWestfield Record Pe.irs,ill,iVkil)en ™ F i ankenb.itl Juxtapose Gallery Miff! businesses. Fill at (908) 276- r out the coupon a 6000 to reserve below and 4,, your space or for attach a brief more information * TheW»tfif«Rtx«ixl description of on this special your service to let issue. Union County NAME: ACiKON RAC;|r. IMY Sl'.X _. Club or Service Name M>OkESS_ . ...{.n*V _.._ SI All' _ _ ZIP Businnss I Mile Fun Run T-ahlrt ilrr S ,.M I, XI.__ 5 MIIM Phtiiip- _... _._ . In rnntlilmtitin 'if iW< (niry txlnf arrfpwil, I hrrfliv lor invipK, hurt, tieruinfi anil V W (but our prices are down to earth) •:• : 1 (Always At A Price That Will Please You!) There's Only One Fords Jewelers §\ New Jersey's Legendary Jeweler Barry Berman - Graduate, Diamond Masters of America 449 New Brunswick Ave., Fords NJ 908-738-7322 Open Weekdays; 9:30 - 5 PM , Friday till 8 PM, Closed Wednesday & Sunday A \o II ) oi // jiw 11 IK ^pril 7. 1994 WMtftoM Record A-11 said it: Sj; 'We pi a a /ot better on Monday than Sat- Jjj urday.' Margaret McFadden, Westfield High 1 Softball coach Ko, Scull Tennis team goes are key Golf Benefit after more success The American Cancer Soci- ety, Union County Unit will •y MMKBEIU.Y koski, who played at No. 3 last hold its Westfield THE RECORD year. The coach is confident Brad 11th annual can make the move up to second Golf Tour- After winning the Union County this year, nament and Watehung Conference champi- "Brad has made some really Monday, players onships last year, the Westfield great strides from last year," said May 23, at High tennis team has developed a Kapner. "He provides a little the Echo taste for victory, and the challenge change in style from Dan in that for this season is to try to maintain he's more of a serve-and- volleyer. Lake Coun- THE RECORD its previous level of excellence. He's still very young himself but try Club in after last year he's more experi- Westfield. For many teams finding enough This is easier said than done, es- talented players is the hardest pecially considering the natural enced." This year's thing to do. In the case of the pains suffered through losing ath- special Lehman is a junior who's mov- Westfield High girls volleyball letes to graduation. For Blue Devil ing up to singles after playing dou- guest will be none other than team it's not finding the players coach George Kapner this means bles last year. One of Lehman's Dave Brown, the New York that's hard but finding enough assembling his troops early in the biggest weapons is that he can un- Giants' quarterback. Don't time for them all to play. spring and letting them decide leash a booming serve that is dif- miss the chance to meet The Blue Devils are as athletic a themselves, through intense chal- ficult for his opponents to return. Dave while enjoying a day of group of young ladies as you will lenge matches, what direction the The doubles picture is more fun, sun and golf. ever see, whether they're kicking team will be taking this year. The cloudy with the only players really The Union County tourna- soccer balls, doing the backstroke, results of those matches were in- establishing themselves thus far as ment will qualify at least three hitting a top-spin lob, or spiking a triguing to say the least. major contributors being the co- teams to go to the State Fi- volleyball. "With the weather we haven't captains — Marc Spirn and Chris nals on September 19, 1994 Five seniors are returning from had a lot of chances to prepare," O'Connell. at Forsgate Country Club. last year's 17-4 squad, led by co- commented Coach Kapner, "but O'Connell is the ultimate team Golfers can participate by captains Gloria Ko and Andi Scull. we finally finished up our chal- player, moving over to doubles playing for an entry fee of These two girls were voted cap- lenge matches Thursday. The after playing some great tennis last tains not only for their abilities but matches were very competitive, $250.00 which includes 18 also for their leadership qualities. year at singles. Coach Kapner rec- hole-event, green fees and and even though we're going in ognizes Chris' importance. Both girls played in the Garden with a young team I feel we're cer- cart, open bar, all meals, all State Games the last two summers "Chris is one of our leaders and gratuities. You can sponsor a tainly talented and I hope we can the other kids really take to him," in addition to attending the Penn continue to progress." tee or green for $150.00. State Volleyball Camp. Needless to said Kapner. "Last year he was one Companies are also encour- say, they're dedicated to the game Youth is definitely a key word of our stars at singles and he's aged to participate. Contact and this is one of the many quali- when discussing the Blue Devils, handled the move to doubles better the Unit office at (908) 354- ties that Head Coach Heather as the top three singles players in than you could ever expect. He's a 7373 lor a registration bro- Kennedy is glad to observe. order are freshman Dan Matro, real team player and valuable to chure. All funds raised at the "Gloria is an excellent setter and sophomore Brad Jankoski and jun- our success." Golf Tournament support ior Steve Lehman. Spirn is trying to overcome a se- hitter," said Kennedy, "and she ROBERT YOUNG/THE RECORD valuable programs in cancer kind of sets the tone for the team. Not that there isn't experience ries of persistent injuries and the research, education, and pa- She used to be quiet, but she's not Co-captain Andi Scull should be one of the top volleyball per- on the team. Senior Marc Spirn team and coach are hoping he can tient services. quiet anymore. formers for the Westfield High squad this spring. and junior Chris O'Connell have avoid the injury hex so he can "She's very intense on the court, teen named as captains of theenjoy his senior season, and give and focused," added the coach. and on defense; Karin Rosen, an Sophomores Marcy Boiler and squad, and both will figure promi- the team a lift in the doubles. Fun Run "She has a way of motivating the outstanding outside hitter; and Liz Jana Zelkojvich have made the nently in the doubles picture as "Marc hurt his shoulder in his Ryu, who like Gloria, plays on the The Westfield Recreation team by her performance. She jump from the junior varsity, well as with their leadership quali- sophomore year and then again a works very hard but then she's still tennis team. where they played last year, and ties. week into his junior season," said Commision will host its' Juniors Lexi Tourtellotte and classmates Sara Mankoski and Jes- Kapner. "As a senior we're all pull- Fourth Annual 5-Miler and 1- light-hearted and fun-spirited. But a changing of the guard has "Andi is by far our best all- Tara Miller are both outside hitters sica Czar, who is out on medical indeed occurred with the first sin- ing for him to ;.tay healthy." Mile Fun Run on Saturday, who play soccer in fall with the leave, both step off the soccer field Also fighting for time on the April 23, 1994 at Tamaques around player," said Kennedy. "In gles spot being grabbed by fresh- every aspect of the game she is high school and the rest of theto hit the volleyballs as well. man Dan Matro, who played with courts are sophomores Ken Dia- Park in WesHield. Proceeds year with club teams, while class- With an important tournament mond and Rich Cohen, and fresh- from the event will go to ben- very, very strong. She's very vocal, great vigor and enthusiasm in the and a very strong leader but she's mate Sonia Ko, Gloria's sister, is coming up Saturday at Columbia, challenge matches. man Chris Camuto. efit drug and alcohol-free an outstanding server who also Coach Kennedy is careful not to "He's got all the tools," said Kap- "It's hard to say how we'll do programs. The event will able to be so strong and vocal be- cause she's so skilled in every plays tennis in the fall. boast about how many victories or ner. "He just went out there and because we haven't really had any begin with the 1-Mile Fun area." Laura Todd is the Devils' three- championships the Blue Devils beat everybody. He's basically a match action," said Kapner, "but I Run at 9:00 a.m. followed by The remaining'seniors oh'the sport star who plays soccer in the might win. baseliner with excellent strokes certainly fee* «R can be competi- the 5-Miler at 9:30a.m. team are Maria Napiorkowski, the fall and then dives in the pool with She's instead busying herself and is also a very smart kid. He's tive in ihe county and the confer- Pre-registralion is being Devils' strongest blocker; Erin Mc- the swim team in the winter before with the basic nuts and bolts of just very steady and consistent." ence and we also are going to shoot accepted through April 15, Carthy, who plays field hockey in hitting the gym where she's a re- running a team and getting it pre- At second singles is another un- for the sectionals, where we're cer- 1994. The entry fee is $8.00 the fall and excels in the back row lentless back row defender. pared for the competition. derclassman, sophomore Brad Jan- tain to meet up with a great team" for the 5-Miler and $4.00 lor the Fun Run. Post registra- tion fees will be $10.00 and $5.00. For race application or information, please contact Opening day scene the Westfield Recreation Commission at (908) 7B9- 4080. isn't for everyone This Saturday morning, thou- since the winter was so cold. Even More WTA news sands of fishermen will converge on with the multitudes, it's a good The Westfield Tennis As- waterways throughout the state to idea to get the kinks out and get sociation has announced its take part in the opening day ofsome practice for when the waters 1994 program of lessons for trout season. aren't so crowded. If you can learn youths (grades 2 through 12) Edison resident John Granelli to cast with hundreds of people in and adults. Nancy Harter, will join the hordes of anglers en- the water, you can do it with 10." Jeanie Perrotta and their as- gaging in this annual ritual, relish- sistants will return to teach ing the thought of getting outside Conover: "I just can't under- for the WTA. The spring se- and soaking up the festive atmos- stand why people invest so much ries begins on May 2 and phere. effort and time and importance in Allan Conover, Forbes Newspa- catching fish that are almost of the ends in late June. The sum- same genetic mer series begins in late pers' group sports editor, is disposition as a June and ends in mid- an avid fisher- Point dime-store gold- August. All lessons will be man but will be fish." held at Westfield's Memorial content to spend Park tennis courts, adjacent most of the day Granelli: to the pool complex. Ap- working in the counterpoint "Come on, a fish plications are currently avail- office. is a fish. And able at the Westfield Memo- He hasn't fished on opening day this is the best time to try all the rial Library, the Westfield for almost two decades, preferring gimmicks, especially the Power Recreation Commission of- to concentrate his efforts on lesser- Bait, which I swear by. That stuff fice, the Mountainside Indoor known waters and weekdays when is great and it also helps for the Tennis Center and Tennis he often can \\ave the solitude he 'practice session' so you get used to Etc. Please call Gordon Vick- feels is a crucial element in Oie an- grabbing the fish early in the sea- ers at 654-8675 for additional gling experience. Bon. Heck, you're paying $24.2!) to Information about the pro- Recently, the two had an op-fish — you might as well do it catching one colorful, native-bred some of those areas before it's too gram. portunity to discuss their differing whenever you can and the earlier late." Granelli: "So — what's wrong the belter." trout after another. And releasing All Westfield residents and philosophies over some Spam and a every one. It's almost a religious with that? We're just out there "try- Thermos of coffee. Conover: "1 used to fish opening ing to relax and have some fun. I their guests are inviled by the Conover: "Hey, don't fjet me revelation." day and often tried my kick in know us 'younger, unknowing' WTA to partake in an evening Conover: "If I want to be sur- wron^. I love to fish ;md I gen of fun and tennis on Sat- (•miu'lli: "Mut not al of us have slocked streams early in tho sea- fishermen can't compare to the rounded by a bunch of frenzied erally U-lieve any member of the knowledge you (Ha! Ha!) veterans urday, April 9, from 7 p.m. lo people who don't seem to have any trout family is as close to piscato the time In seek out tinse "baek-in- son. Hut I eventually realized what midnight at the Mountainside ritil royalty as possible. But (hat's tin' Win id;;' places and we have to a horribly contrived situation this have but I've seen some pretty big specific agenda as to what they're fish come nIT those trucks and if Indoor Tennis Club. To re- doing, I'll go to the mall." only if they're wild I rout hit some of the special spots curly all is The amount of success you serve a spot in the annual "There arc lew luj'Jier quality ill (lie season because they close have rarely has anvthmi! to du you plant yourself downstream far Spring Social, call either firmirlll: "Rut the best idea is to nmdim; experiences than takint'. ii tip Iwn weeks iiitn Ihe season I'm with vnur knowledge or skill level enough, the binder fish eventually Carol Gross at 233-6451 or get out there and start throwing lillhl IIy rod in your hand and wad you "fly fishermen!" II' we don't rather it's a direet correlation to make their way to you and you Just Jean Powers at 654-5763. your line in, Some people haven'1 inj; up a wild trout creek some j^i'l tti them early we'II miss mil Imw recently the hatchery truck have to tie ready." Those players who intend had a chance lo head lor thelimes miles away from the nearest once the stale closes the certain dumped a load of trout iti your to play on any of tho WTA streams since the fall, especially human brim.', or paved rmxl and wateiways for Hies. I like I" try area." (I'lense (urn lo piij-ie A 12) challenge Intlclers musl sign up boioro Apr. 15 in ordor lo have Iheir names listed in the Directory Vogel, Fela lead Devils to victory in season debut The Wi'stlk'ld High baseball inducing: a IVMIII a 10 0 season i >| M • I I tt if * lo:;s lo plale with Iwu hits and two Hill uveiwhelined offensively with jvm Uuiin Mot itK KeaMdii u\T U> a promt:; lolce out to Keainy by thrashing l.mden I'.lH apiece .1(1(11 Ito'Helsoii wan sluiKy lor Kil .loffr's liiur floats and cue Inside Ing start Monday by ptilllnj; out a WF RTFirtn Inline, wilh Monday. Shaking off Hie linmlilui)! nn Ihe hill, Ueepini! the ball down ai;si;;t leailiiif, the way with sofijioi- (1-5 victory over Linden Ihird baseman loss tu Keainy, the Devil:, came In the strike /line and nut of I'liul Hilly (IWII f.oals, lour assiftliO After falling behind early 'i I the .low Ainoiliii niaiui)1, mil iif the c.ale and never harm'!; way to pick up Hie much (lislt'ihutitij' anil wmiiin ast he r'f fj WHS epilng nctiudulns... A 10 Illue fWifc; ehipfjed into the lend I'.umunj', the lnnl'.ed hack, I ;i| :j Htlf', nit |!> hit:;needed victory I'ei'tively ori liei.tialed Ihe Wrstftt'ld [ ] Scornbonrd A to wilh pitcher Chris V<»RH belllni; a bull lo Ibe wilh lieiiiJv the whole le.iln Jli'ltiiil! ((iitlie plan from behind the |;onL* solo homer and then busting it plnte, Vi>|{cl i',ut into I he .H'l Scniu|-<'h;«rlcs Siil'/tniin uLsn iiil 1 Got a score to report? open with a four run sixth innlti>;, tin tH'xt twn .Illllini .[fit O'ltlll'll led the 11. If The Wesllleld lacrosse team li<> ably assume that because the creek ; hasn't been stocked in seven years, ! Opening day it contains no trout. To the con- Devil golfers look solid again (Continued from page A-ll) trary, it quite possibly harbors as Conover: "But there are volumes many naturally-reproducing trout of fishermen out there who don't per square yard as any other By KIPKUDUK emiah. Cregg Watner and Mark the first-place hardware at the Met- 4 goller in the lineup, the thought Hobbie leading the way, the Blue ropolitan Golf Association Junior of winning back-to-back state titles realize there are so many attractive stream in the state." THE RECORD Devils need assistance from the Open. seems difficult. Instead of focusing alternatives to fishing for stocked trout. They just blindly follow this Granelli: "Yeah, but those native On the heels of disappointing No. 4 and 5 slots in order to repeat Hobbie doesn't own a resume as on that the Devils appear to be content to play through their 'opening day' propaganda because fish are all so small. It's just tike third- and fourth-place finishes in as champs. Right now, the final impressive as his two teammates, that's all they've ever known." anything else — there are fish in the state tournament in 1991 andspots in the lineup are up for but he can be relied upon to shoot schedule and let the chips fall the water that will always escape where they may. '92, last spring's state title removed grabs around 40 and in the low 80s come Grarwlli: "Like I said before — the hook, and it's usually the older all the pressure-induced weight "We have three solid kids and tournament time. "We don't ever talk about goals," it's really a chance for you to get and larger ones. This really holds and vanquished any bitter memo- these are ones with experience Junior Matt Ottoson and sopho- said Soviero. "We just do the best out with friends and other anglers true with wild trout as well. But it's ries Westfield High's golf team had who've been playing four years of more Ryan Stotler received a bit of we possibly can and play the to see who is really ready for the fine with me if I have a better been forced to endure in previous varsity golf," said Soviero. "All we dual-match experience last year course, never mind the individual season. I mean, last year I went chance of catching a truly Urge seasons. need is that one more individual to and may have a slight edge in nail- the person's playing. I think every opening day with some friends and trout, even if it was born itr-a As the pre-tourney favorite to do it. It's going to be a tossup as to ing down the Final starting posi- time they go out they're just worry- didn't catch anything, but it was hatchery. That's a lot more fajjn '. capture the state crown on their who it is. With vacation, some of tions. However, Stotler suffered a ing about doing their best." run being' out there. Once the sea- than catching something so small: home course last May, the Blue the kids are going away, so I won't broken collarbone in a skiing mis- "It's going to be a lot harder to son has fully gotten underway, you you can hardly feel it at the end«f your line." -*:• ' Devils breathed a collective sigh of have a steady lineup for probably hap this winter and will not be win states," said Jeremiah, the really begin to see who's still out there looking for the big catch, relief after they discovered they two weeks." ready to play for another two University of Richmond-bound se- Conover: "So you get no kick^out In the trio of upperclassmen, weeks. nior who missed Monday's opener whether it's put there by the hatch- had defeated Bergen Catholic by ery or Mother Nature.". of catching eight-inch flsh? Pine. five strokes. Westfield possesses three genuine Nine additional golfers will lend against Pingry to play in a Tommy There are gamefish out there ofher Head Coach Joe Soviero is fortu- talents. Watner, who led last year's their hand to see if they can assist Armour Tour event in Orlando, than trout. I use nothing but a^ fly nate enough to welcome back team with a 37.8 stroke average, the team. This list includes: senior Fla. "In the past we just did what Conover: "But Mother Nature rod, and once you get accustomed doesn't put it there. The whole situ- three golfers who played a m^jor won individual county and confer- Brent Sehmelz (45,5 average in was expected of us. Now, we have to hooking hefty bass and two-foot; to do well to win it. ation is just so artificial. To me,pickerel on that, you're not going role in lifting Westfleld to that title, ence titles last year and placed three practice rounds), juniors that's an important distinction. So plus three consecutive Union third in the state tournament. Mike Fisher (44) and Ryan Bowers "Last year, if we didn't win states to be too anxious to go back to a i it'd be considered a failure because I'll go to great lengths to find wa- muddy river and wait for a pale,; County and Watchung Conference Jeremiah tied for first in last (45), sophomores Sean Gatsey (46) ters that harbor natural popula- we had five guys who could shoot partially-domesticated 10-inch championships, and a composite spring's Region 4 tourney and won and Dave Graffigna (48) and fresh- tions of trout. stocked trout to rubble on your dual-meet record of 474 over the the New Jersey State Golf Associa- men Jay Mann, Rob Jessup, Rick below 80. Now it looks like only three guys are capable of that" "There are plenty of specially- bait. ; past three years. tion Junior Championship in Au- Martinelli and Christina Perez. designated *Wild Trout' waters in The Devils took on perennial "I certainly have nothing against But, even with seniors Rich Jer- gust. In July of 1992 he took home Without a tournament-tested No. northern New Jersey and the Poco- guys who like to spend most of Somerset County power Pingry in nos — you just have to do some opening day untangling their lines Monday's season debut at Echo homework and maybe study some from each other or sitting in the, Lake and, without Jeremiah, fell by topographic maps to find them. car mumbling about what a terrible, Westfield boys hope to go the a 152-161 margin. Possibly the best brown trout job the state did stocking their fa- Hobbie topped Westfleld with a stream in New Jersey is within the vorite spot. But just give me a float one-under-par 35, Watner came in Mendham town limits. I go up tube and some backwoods lake in; with a 38, Ottoson a 41 and there once every fall, when the ac- the Pinelands or the Skylands re- distance in league competition Schmelz a 47. Leading the way for tion is at its peak, and always hook gion, and I'll be very happy to con- Pingry were Andrew Legge and at least two dozen fish. And I never centrate on fooling some baas or Lawrence Ho, senior Jim NicoU, •y I/UMW RBU.V gnetti and Erwyn Lyght competing Josh Slavitt with 37s. see another fisherman. They prob- pickerel." junior Ted Kilcommons and fresh- with the speedsters. Lyght will also THE RECORD man Matt Elmuccio ran a scorch- handle the long jump chores. The Westfield High boys track ing 10:43.2, which is among the top Senior Jim NicoU will leap the and field team has a strong tradi- times of any of the current teams intermediate hurdles when not tion of success and despite losing in the state. running the relays and freshman PAPER CHASE some key contributors from last This competition and the great sensation Jason Sanders has burst •year's Watchung Conference- times that were run there can't onto the scene as the Blue Devils' & Floor Decorating Center ;American Division champions, the help but do wonders for the Blue top high hurdler. Blue Devils intend to uphold that Devils' confidence as they sprint The weights are being manned Paper Chase has a large selection of Hunter tradition. into the season. by seniors Kirby Cleveland in the • Head Coach John Martin feels Another distance runner who's shot put and discus, and Chris OriflMlAnyWay Douglas blinds to help you decorate your his team, which is extremely got the right stuff is junior John Hanas will heave the disci's and O'Brien, who also went to Virginia YM look At It. home! We also have decorators on premise to strong in the distance events, has javelin. what it takes to pull together to and ran on the 4x800 relay team achieve its goals. that did an impressive 8:25. These Although they're not very deep outside of the distance events the Dmftt, iMfnfifw "Westfleld is always team- distance athletes are very solid and oriented in track, as opposed to should score come big-meet time. Devils' other athletes are very PAPER CHASE COUPON just emphasizing individuals, so "Westfield is almost always a sound, so the coach expects the Duette* Honeycomb we'd like to continue that this year dominant distance team and this team to do well in the champion- Shades and I think we've got the kids to year is no exception," said Martin. ship meets. Vertical Blinds do it," said the coach. "Distance definitely should be our "We don't quite have the depth FfWlT Mini Blinds Martin took some of his runners strength.'' of, say, last year's team," said Mar- IT I1 pleated Shades down to Virginia last week to com- Running the middle distances tin, "but we do have the potential Plus FREE measuring and installation pete in the Williamsburg Colonial will be juniors Don Cambria and to be a better than that team in the utm. Relays, and although they finished Adam Barcan and senior Geoff championships." seventh in the distance medley North. These runners along with The Blue Devils will be starting HunterPouBlas relay the time they ran it in indi- the aforementioned five are look- that long road which leads to wr *wv FASHUNS PAPER CHASE ; cat**JAore.'|«Wt:««>w well they ing to burn up the track. championships at the Cougar Invi- ran than the finish. Running the sprints will be a tational this Saturday at Columbia Supplied by Tentina Window Fashion. 6? WeSttfcM AVenUe. Clark 9 908-381-8787 The relay team of sophomore duo of juniors with Marcus Co- High in Maplewood, A new outlook on windows this Spring Roofing • Siding & Complete Home Improvements * No Sub Contractors 1-800-339-7620 • (908) 548-0666 * FAX: (908) 548-7620 Al! Work Guaranteed • Free Estimates II Fully Insured OAKWOOD PLAZA • EDISON Cal (Next To Marshall's) * Custom Shades • Comics* • Lambrlqulni • Laminations 968-5519 * Bedspreads • Verticals • Woven Woods»Custom Made Drapes» Balloons Prtftnl Coupon After Estimate Is Given SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 2O YEARS FREE SHOP-AT-HOME: SERVICE. • FREE MEASURING & INSTALLATION • n HunterDouqlas ?200iXfOFFI $300UOOOFF "'20000 OFF] WINDOW FASHIONS "500.00 OFF ANY COMPLETE • ANY COMPLETE ANY SOLID VINYL ANY COMPLETE SIDING JOB I DECK INSULATED KITCHEN REPLACEMENT $ JOB WINDOW JOB 100UOO OFF| Minimum 250 Square Feet JOB Minimum 10 Windows ANY COMPLETE Z With This Coupon With This Coupon With This Coupon 'OiKounl oppll«* to , Expire 4/30/94 _ _ UM MM. Ciinnot bo comU... |u5*k», Cwintf bo combined with ROOFING JOB • Expire 4/30/94 Expif a 4/30/94 "(hit coupon. bpirao 3/30/94 With This Coupon I Jt k Hunter Douglas Hunter Douglas Hunter Douglas Hunter Douglas | this coupon. e«pir« 9/30/94 Expire 4/30/94 ' Verticals pleated shades Duette shades horizontal bHnds ,. _.__.__ ^ _ ATHLETE OF THE WEEK flTHLETE OF THE MONTH JOHN CELESTAND CHRIS VOGEL PISCATAWAY WESTFIELD A Junior guard on the Plscalaway High boys Senior pitcher Chris Vogel, the Westfield Blue basketball team, Celestand led the Chiefs to Devil ace, picked up right where he left off last their first State Group 4 title in school history. season when compiled a sterling 9-0 record He averaged 15.5 points and six rebounds for and a microscopic 0.71 ERA. Against Kearny on 23-2 Plscataway, but stepped up In the postsea- Saturday Vogel struck out 10 batters and also son, pumping in 18.2 points a game In 10 con- belted a solo homer to lead the Devils to a 5-5 tests. For his efforts, Celestand was recently victory. named to the Associated Proas' All-State Boys Basketball Team. "At ehoian by Forbai Nawipapan' Sporli D*pt." "At chottn by Forbt» Nowtpuptrt' 8porti D«pl." D1GER YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-366-0604 Mon., TUes., Thure., Frl. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/VVed & Sot, 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM til 7, 1994 A-13 jj'iyi Forbes INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- W081231-0638 one close to home. See Weekend Plus *•»!'< . IN-COLUMN RATES POP) SALE SERVICES V GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES J " Insertion $18.00/Week I advertising placed In Forttea Newtpapen Is subject l to final approval by the Publither, We reserve the right to correctly edit or ,','ff lines, $2.00 each additional line claulty copy, to reject or cancel any «MWMHI at any f/nw. Fiv« Insertions $14.40/Week CUfilllattQIUL Accepted up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication, four salet representative will ittue you a numbmr at thm time ot the cancellation ot ^ ';;T» lines, $1.60 each additional line per week a classified ad. This It your record of cancellation. Merchandise Special $25.00 adUiUminlU Pleat* check your ad for erron the FIRST WEEK It appear: :--.:'4. lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. 1020-1060 2010-3100 4010-4230 Forbe$ Newspaper* will NOT be responsible for incorrect edt after the tint 1tj Jtoon-Commercial week. ForbesastumesnolinanclatresponslbiHtyforanonorfortheomlsiion EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE of copy. Error liability shall not exceed thm coat ot that portion of apace • Automotive Special $25.00 occupied by such error. Major adjustment claim* muat be mmde within 30 •; t>4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. day* of invoice, otherwise auch claim* will not be considered. Pawmamt In Advance: Garage Sale*. Employment Wanted, Wanted to Pent, ^^Non-Commercial HoutelApartment* to Share, ada when moving and ad$ to addresses outtide 'Garage Sale $15.00 ot New Jersey. 5 lines. $1.25 each additional line. • Blind Ads -$15.00 for X) days box rental and mailing charge. Free Ads • All capital or bold letter* 50e per line, per weak Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptabte Pets Anancv information: Claatifiod rate* are commlstlontble to recognized 8010*100 8010-8710 9010*9840 agencies at 15%. CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday In-Column Advertisers MONDAY 2:00pm FRIDAY 5:00PM Appears every week in Classified 8:30am-5:00pm 1-800-559-9495 To Place An Ad can Thursday & Friday Outside New Jersey In-Column Classifieds Auto/Classified Display 1-908-722-3000 1-800-559-9495 8:30am-8:00pm THURSDAY 5:00PM MONDAY 5:00PM Legal Advertisers Real Estate Tab Camera Ready Ads Outside New Jersey Call Closed Saturday & Sunday 1-908-722-3000 x6203 1-908-722-3000 IRANCHSURG- black A CLAM KICORTS ton of God, Immaculate In my life you are with 10O0 &. while cat. MILLS- FOSTER FAMILIES- Of COUCH- velvet belfle, PERSONAL M/F, Penthouse play- all racss ft. redone are Virgin, assist me In my me, I want In this short 3030 loose pillows, 2 arm BROUOGH- white male mates, College students, necessity. Oh, Stsr of the prtyer to thank you for cat, orange male cat. SO. needed for young peo- chairs t ottoman corrst- Hole playing. 398-3100 ple. Agee s to 17 years. Sea, help me and show all things as you confirm Ing colora. Cherry coffee 1020 BOUND BROOK— Black me, herein you are myonce again that I never and grey striped female •••ADOPTION"* Training. 24 hour support table * end tabtee. Price STnffs* line, financial compensa- mother. Oh, Holy Mary, want to be separated APPLIANCC SALE MIDAL OOWN- Prltcil- nag. 234-1032 kitten: HIGHLAND Caring, well-educated, Mother ol Ood, Queen ot from you In etarnal glory. CtMETARY PLOTS <1>- Organization* tion provided. For ad- Refg. S8S, wather/drytr la of Boston, slzt 8. orlg PARK- Brown Am. Staf- psychologist and artist ditional Info call: Heaven and Eartht I Thank you for your $75, Fully guard.afso $2100, firm $800. Pic- DAVBED- Whits iron Somarsat Hills Memorial andActMUme fordshire mix with tome longing to adopt a humbly beseech you mercy toward me and service $18.95. 908754- tures avail. 908-879-B081. brass complete with 2 Bilking Rldgs. S700/BO. white. Somer»el Humane newborn-Infant. We hive from the bottom of my mine. The person must 7209 or 231-1047 ortho mtttresaes. Un- 868-1982 Society, Rt. 22, North the time to devote to the heart to succor me in this say this prayer 3 con- used In box. Cost S800 LLOW ME TO GIVE Branch, NJ 528-3330 raising ol your child. nectstity. Thsre are secutive dsys. After 3 COMMERCIAL DOUBLE ELECTROLYSIS- by WASHER- $75. Dryery , 3070 sell $325. 400-8355 OLASS DOOR REFRIG- DU tht gift ot a lasting Looking forward to Mfche>le, CPE. Dispos- none that can withstand days, the request will be $65. Stove, $75. RefrigRefri - ^latlonehlp. Personal- • $500 * becoming parents and able, sterile probes, per- your power. Oh, show granted. This prayer erator, $170. Can deliver. LH SET- sectional, 2 ERATOR- Good cond. gad, 18 yrs. experience. sharing our manent results. 10% off me herain you are mymust bs published after chslrs, white w/mauve, Works great! Buyer re- * REWARD * Color console TV $100. blue A green, end table 4 move*. SI60. 870-5620. all Judy Yorfo's Com- Lev*, Laughter and Life wtth me. So. Edison area. mother. Oh Mary, con- the favor Is granted. >.C. Pis call 722-4329. APPLC— II OS computer, iitlbfes Mf-707-MM. LOST CAT Elian and Mlka For appt. 985-5910. For ceived without sin, pray keyboard. Imagewrlteril cotfsei table, exc, cond., Very thy, black with $600, 908-561-6543 1-800558-7007 more Info. 2544402. tor us who have recourse •rUVIRTOTHE Advertite printer(monltor), Many EARLY BIRDSI ATCHMAKEH orange t pise he* on face Hometludy tpprovsd to thee Ox). Holy Mother, BUSSED VIRGIN extras, B/0, 874-4334 PATIO ROOM- 7'XH1, ewtmclub ITERNATIONAL- The ft body, orange tip of adoption consultant- I place this cause in your (Never known to fad). in the Clettmee"'. sll sliding windows w/ igsst ft most selective end of tall. Pleat* check Diane 1-8OO-734-7143 PERSONAL PSYCHIC hands (3x). Holy Spirit, Oh, moit beautiful flower IIM C0MMTI1LE screens, also sliding Memberships, NO prsonal Introduction your gtragss md you who solve sll prob- ol Mt. Carmel. fruitful $298. We also buy and door Incl. S2000, Mi- BONDS! •PS-TM-SOtT irvic» in the nation. For shedsl TAROT CARD lems, light all toads so rspalr computers, moni- MR8. "D" vine tplendor ol Haaven, tors, printers and boards. •—••771. W0MSMHTV— CtotNnej, RBADINOS Help sne) guidance In thai I can attatn my goal. Blessed Mother ot the k •Ptoas* call- You who gave me the di- son of Ood, Immaculate 908-464-74M PIANO— Beautiful, Ma- ••JwWlTTi lUTVf |ini1f|ia]S| MRTY- Buffet, love, health and financial hogany. Dinette Set:Oafc. collectibles, home fur- Dolfrfft Coffee. (908) 815-1633 tirren SUZAN problems. If contused In vine g)ft to forgive and Virgin, assist me in my NEW NCR 3128 forget all evil against ms necessity. Oh, Star ot the BoTh like new. Moving- nlshlngt. 123 Clsremont _.J/26&4/30, 8PM. Love? Success? Heaiih? sny matters of life, one DEVELOPMENTAL RE- LAPTOP- 386 Notepad, Must sell) B/O. 752-5240. Road, Bernardsvllle, T-F Difficult decisions, look visit wilt help to tiring you and that in all instances Sea, help me and hear SOURCES CORP- Is $900. 908-272-9600. ' • 908-722-5284 • In my life you sre with ma, herain you are my 104, Thurs. a, Sat. 10-5. ; -Come Mixft Mingle - Into your future. true happiness. I give all sponsoring an art auc- SINGLE BED- drasser, gos-7M-roo SPECIAL 1/2 PRICE typee of readings and ad' me, I want In this short mother. Oh, Holy Mary, tion, April 22 at the Ra- mirror, Mediterranean PSYCHIC READINGS, vlt*. Call 908-789-3043 prayar to thank you for Mother of Ood, Queen of mada Inn, Somerset, 3090 end A coffea tablea, OREAT FOODS BY CRE- alt things as you confirm Heaven and Earthi I ATIVE COOKINQI 4 CALL FOR ONE FREE once again that I never conducted by Marlin Fame\ Omrdan lamps, A other Items. 1030 A0OPTION- Open If humbly beeeech you Arts. Wine and cheeie Reasonable. 787-W1. books/set. Detterts. you deilre? Mom works QUESTION. M yrs. in PRAVEF. TO THIwant to ba aeparated from th* bottom of my Last * Found Crantord.8Oe>17i-S7l1 preview at 7 pm, auction pssta. Poultry, Seafoods. at home, near seashore, BLBBtID VIRQIN- from you In eternal glory, heart to succor me in this at 8 pm. Tickets avalt. In 80"JOHN DEtBl- TRADITIONAL COUCH A Over 2,000 essy to follow one block from school, •RBI PERSONALITY (Never known to fall). Thank you for your necessity. Thsre are advance tor $7,50 or at rldlng mower, low hrs.; LOVESEAT- $250; good recipes. Send 19.95/set |M U4TI-COLORED enjoy fishing, swimming, TBBT- Your personality Oh, most beautiful flower mercy toward me and none that can withstand the door for $10.00. Call 48" Bobcst mower; 25 condition. Ceti 908- to M.M.C. 833 Franklin IADULT CAT- found in traveling, gardening, mine. The person must your power. Oh. show determines your happi- of Mt. Csrmel, fruitful 231-8876. gall, sprayer. Call eves. "757-5235J Ave.. Suite 263, Nutley, (Roselle area, house music, dancing. Diane/ ness? Know why? Call 1- vine eplendor of Heaven, tay this prayar 3 con- ma herain you are my NJ07110. Jra[ned, 298-0B52. Gregg 1-80O-706-7696. 800-334-LIFE Blesaed Mother of the eecutlva days. After 3 mother. Oh Mary, con- PUBLIC AUCTION days, the requett wltl bs ceived without sin. pray MULCH- Topsoll, AoVtrtrM Ifl tht CBMlnWf LEAVING NJ- Selling granted. This pray.er for ut who have recourse Stone. Pickup or prompt contente of house. Furni- must be publlehed srtsr to thae (3x). Holy Mother, Sat. April S, 1M4 del. Retail or Wholsals. ture. $150 4 up; TV. $60; tht favor It gramsd. M.K, I place this cause In your 11 a.m. Preview-10 a.m. EAQLE FENCE 828-9775 Washer $175; Ftefr. $400, hands (3x). Holy Spirit, Ralndate: Sunday 4/10 2130 etc. Also full length fur you who sotve all prob- same times. WANTED PROPERTY TO cast B/O. All mint. Cond. »P>AVIR TO THlemsI , light all roads so LEASE- for smalt hunt- 561-8519 KID5'ACTIVITY • LUCID VIIIOIN- DIRECTIONS: Rt. 2B7 to ing club. Fully Insured. that I can attain my goal. (Never known to fall). You who gave ms the di- Edison exit (Route 529 at Call (908) 261-6842 or BERNAPIDSVILLJ- 123 Oh, moat beautiful flower vine gift U> forgive and Middlesex Mall), turn left (906) 548-5358 Ciaremont Road) Almost MOVING- Tools, 23 In. of Mt. Carmel, fruitful forget all evil against me onto Hadley Road (by new* Clothing, Jewelry, color Zentlth TV. Man- vine splendor of Heaven, and that In all instance! Red Lobster). At end of Furs, Accessories. Fine avox Stereo, Racllner DIRECTORY Blesssd Mother of th* In my life you are with Hadley Road turn left 20U quality home furnlthlngs, chelr, 2 antique Kit. son o( Ood, Immaculate me, I want In this short onto Hamilton Blvd. Go antiques, collectibles, chairs, 45 sq, yard carpet Virgin, assist ms fn my prayar to thank you for approx. 2 miles, Arlington from consignments A se- rug, love seat couch, 2 •MEN • nscesslty. Oh, Stsr of th* lect dealers. milch LR lamps, china all things aa you confirm Ave. on right across from FIHEWOOD-seasoned, Sea, help me and how once again that I never BP gas atstion. SS.00 OFF purchase Of tea set (ssrvs for 6) Nori- • WOMEN • me, herein you are my split, hardwood, & free $25 or morel tske, wall oil paintings, want 1o be separated delivery. (SOB) 756-2678. CHILDREN • mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Irom you In eternal glory. PARTIAL CONTENTS! ENCORE QUALITY msdlcal handicap walker, Mother of God, Queen ol Thank you tor your 100's of bikes, parts and CONSIGNMENTS bowling ball complete, Heaven and Earthi i mercy toward me and Dealer co-op space avail. 77 chevy ssdan, MUST SHAOLIN tires, lawnmowers. wheel SELLI B/O, 908-699-0051 humbly beseech you mine. The person must barrows, ladders, grind- 4oVtrti»t Tue-F 10-6. Thurt. til 8 KUNG-FU Irom the bottom of my say this prayer 3 con- Ing wheal, hub caps, lum- in the Clatstflad! Sat. 10-5. Pony Rides • Carousels heart to succor me in thli secutive days. After 3 ber (while pine), tools tOB-7M-7760 NATURAL TEACHES— necessity. There are days, the request will bs shelving, advertising • SELF-DEFENSE none that can withstand grantsd. This prayer boxes, books, stereo, stu BEEF must be published after 2090 BOUND BROOK- 114 Applicabons, Power kwtng Hayrides • Petting Zoo your power. Oh, show dent desks, air cooler, la Pure Black Angus beef me herein you are my the favor Is granted. My nmmMartnta, Agrtet PI.: 4/9, 6-3 pm, • SELF-HEALING: Incrsststf prayer has been granted. bl»», chslrs, sofss, re Qsrage sale, antiques, from local farm. ALL nat- Fitneu.rleslti (Mind. Body FULLY INSURED mother. Oh Mary, con- cllner, bsds, dressers, SmkneM Victorian vases, clocks, ural, no steroids, hor- ceived without sin, pray end tables, lamps, mir Stsffordfhird cottages, mones, or antibiotics. • SELFDISCOVEHY tor us who have recourse rors, rugs, toy chest, Did needlepoint chair, H/M r~ Call CLOVERLAND • (908) 996-3140 or 2984 to the (3K). Holy Mother, DUNELLEN METHODIST Tender & delicious. M«JitMon. Focut. Baanct PBVCHIC radio, baskets and much, CHUftCH- Dunellen Uema, No Earlyblrds $2.30 Ib. No hidden ' (|fOI) 526-1117 1 Control A Division of C Bar 6 Ranch, Inc. I place this csusa in your READINGS much more. hands (3x). Holy Spirit, Ave, Sat. 4/9, 9-3 pm,MOVING SALE! 585 Mel- charges. Cut, wrapped you who solve all prob- By Dorothy Antiques, dignified junk, rosa Ave., So. Plain- A labeled for your freez- Love, Health, Businosg TERMS: Cash or Ap lunch counter er. This is NOT a freezer " Ni' Your School or lems, light all roads so proved Check. This is an field ; 4 19 , 1 0 . 8- KANGAROO that I can attain my goal. SPECIAL:Tarot readings 3pm.Everything muat go. plan. CALL Qlenvlew $5 w/ad. For appt.call outdoor sale bring your GIANT P.UMMAQE SALE You who gave me the di- chair. Tools, luggage, bassbail Farm. 908-832-2132. If Siiiniiui ("iiiup In 1 his Bound Brk 356-4004 4/10, 9am-1pm, Temple KIDS vine gift K> forgive and Ohev Shalom, Colonla. carde, misc. furnishings, no answer, leave name Dhet toi \ AABACUS ANTIQUES 2160 ANTIQUE BUYING COINS WANTED- Pay 21*0 3090 4110 4170 cash, lop prices! Paper WMrtwf to Buy MStUJCtMMt/ Wanted to Buy SERVICE money, foreign, stamps, We Arc Purchasing scrap gold, old jewelry & Furniture * Paintings sterling. Estates and Col- HIGH PRICES MMO- for DOO ADOPTION DAY GIVE SOMEONE A MOTHER OF 2- with J.M.C. CLEANING SER- S OLD TOYS $ Oriental Rugs*Statues (MILE- Somerset Re- :rit!?ry operated, tin lections. 908-782-0940 postcards, sheet music, Sun. 4/10, 114pm, Bou- exp. will provide child- VICE- Do you need CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS ', Clocks • Toy* # Mirrors Raab Coin, 4 Bloomfield old toys, baseball items, levard Vet Clinic, 429 gional Animal Shelter has care in Somerville. your office or home ART CLASSES- chil- Draperies, reupholBtery. , • •iti-ijp banks, vehicles. puppies, kittens, dogs dren/adulte, beginners/ naiactei. lead liguros. ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS Ave., Flemington. cameras, military, TVs, Boulevard, Kenilworth, Fenced In yd. nan- cleaned? Call us today. Formerly at Stembeche ft • Call B08-a«S-tM3 Worlds Fair, fountain Many Dogs, All Sz.s and and cats. Adoption rea- smoker. 908-429-1628 advanced. EKD'O ertist/ • Ooc1?n gam&s metal 908-725-0704 trained teacher. 906-463-1631. Hahne'e. 44 yrs. e«p. i or 1-S00-2t1-BHS DOLLS- from the 50s & pens. Call 272-S777. ages, Sponsored by: It's sonable. Miesing a pet? proleailonal will clean Senior disc. Free Shop at • . nch boxes, etc, 752- MOTHER OF ]- will 60s. Small or large col- A Ruff Ruff Life, Info. Call 725-0308. your home or office, PIANO INSTRUCTION- wni service.. W. Canter ' AMERICAN FLYER 4 LI- lections. Any condition. HOUSE CONTENTS 201-376-8367 care for your children In weekly, bi-weekly or just ONEL TRAINS a. OLD WANTED Dlane Olson Galvaeky, $AAA AUTO BUYINGS Will travel. Please call my So. Plafntieid home,. one time. Insured, Ref. TOYS- Pll call 908-755- available for teaching INSTANT CASH DEAL nowl Kathy 276-7661 Partial or All. LABRADOR RETRIEVER F/PT. 561-7559 Quality service guaran- tam-2:30pm. Mon-Fri I Joel's Moving 0346, leaue message or CallMeVS36-2t13 Pups; AKC, champ lines, teed Si Iree sat. Sat. Call 699-OS3S pnicl on ihe spot. Inter- call after 6pm (1000-110,000- Paid shois. Yellow, black, PRIVATE HOME Sonic* filed in buying your car, lor Antique Oriental rugs. INVESTOR SEEKS- chocolate. 9OS-T3O-7281 'ruck Foreign/dornestic •ANTIQUE A USED' DAY CARE OFFICE A HOUSE Reliable, friendly, Free! James Proctor. (201) Real Estate notes * mort- CLEANING- done by PIANO LESSONS- In i'i|ieciahzing in High mi. & Furniture, DR & Bfl Sets. I7S-0MO; S00-3M-7M7. gages. Turn monthly pay- LABRADOR RETRIEVER FOR INFANTS A your home. Branchburg, Est.I insured. Low Mint-, .(.imaged cars For pick- HAPPY PAWS OBBDI. experienced, reliable 1800-1950*. Juke Boxes, ments you are receiving PUPPIES- Exc. Unas. ENCE SCHOOL- Regis- and trustworthy people. Whitshse Ste. MIHsbor- mum, Sm. ft La. moves',- up call 609-888-5012. pinball mach'i. 6*7-1959 into CASH you can uae Yillow, black, choc. $350 PRE-SCHOOL oujgh.Catt SSS 1617. --- ^6684360 IPM00SS4•••" FISHING TACKLE- col- tration night Is April 28, Educational * Develop- Reasonable rates. Call now! Call 215-838-2700 and up. ttOS.T3Q.72i1 Nancy at 7B6-3857. ALL LIONEL. IVES, ANTIQUES WANTED lector wants to buy OLD, lor quote. Cgst of call 5-epm. Classes start May mental Program In a SUMMER ART CLASSES • • PSYCHIC** AMERICAN FLVER- Furniture, china, porce- rods, reels, lures, cats- ROTTWEILERS- pups, 10 a 11. AH levels of Children/adults, drawing, refunded, training. Tues a Wed home environment. N.J. POLISH GIRL- w/refs. For a reading by phone,, • and other toy trains. Col- lain, oil palntlnga, military loga. 233-1654 atler 5PM AKC registered. Shots, licensed * Insured. Cell painting ft clay scuplture, call 727-9208 or send. S'- items, glastwar*. RECORDS— audio com- eves. Photostat proof of will clean house ft apta. dally I Saturday, Cre- luctor pays highest pric- wormed, OFA home now tor free registration Satisfaction wanted. •tlf-addressed eiampej- os. Call 1.800-464-4671 One Item or an entire es- GUNS, SWORDS, ponents a speakers, raleed. B2S-B14B current shots required. ative Imagee Art School KNIVES, MIUTARIA-NJ Civil Defense Bldg, Man- at the QUALITY CARE 201.777-S232Joanna, envstope ft 88, with datr. or 201-635-2058 tate. 908-5264035 From 50'S & BO'S. Ma- (our 13th year) 29 Station of birth, color of eye* *_, t Fed. lie. Top cash rantz, Macintosh, Tan- villa NJ. 90S-4S».Ts80 or DAY CARE CENTER. Lo- POLISH WOMAN WILL Place, Metuchen, cated In Plscataway. hair to: 1630 Hwy. »6,; paid. House calls made. noy, JBL, others, 908- 469-60S1 CLEAN YOUR HOUM 906.546-3747 Advertise in the Classified! Bert 821-4949 SayarvUle c/o Nina's Peyv 272-0670 ~ .1S»7 S0e.?22-S362. chic Studio. For beet re*, Regletration being suits In Tarot card read- WE ARE BREEDERS PORTUOUEBE LAOY- accepted for September- wlll clean your house, Ing ft psychic aura ft aplr- REPRESENTATIVES June program, Open Huais. Come and experience Ref e avail., Pis. rv. Msg. house and student the Shaken-Paw differ- 201-S17-SS57 exhibit month ol May PALMIERI iWAX SERVICES ence at New Jersey's TUTOR AVAIL.- Grade most beautiful puppy MkWffVM JET 0W dHHnVwl MOVERS store. A+ HOUSE APT. A OF- school math, H.S. Atg. I PICE CLEANING- Vary ft II, Trig. GU Pre-eelc. ft BSDMINSTBR- mother reasonable prices, at H.S. Chem. will come to et Piece Hems eApts.-.,•• DICECTClQr * All puppiee are A.K.C. •Pianos eOfneee ••',-' of 3 yr old, will watch your convenience, pleass you. 510^600 registered and selected eHomee-7 rms. or teee J.- FINANCIAL SERVICES tor breed conformity and your child F/T In her call 908-429-915«. KLEMPNER ttmpsrament. home, call SOS-7«1-2204 (The "12 STEP" Way) for more Info. A++CLCANIN0) SER- VICE- Trained prof., In- TOM« LAWN MOWER * Puppies are socialized 4140 •fJBTW|ESJEB,*WS^^sa^aV^B^Bi _ a\lI l aaaiakft#av^BITHIHWi ^VL • 1'cn.onal Taxes • Financial Statements INCOME TAX BRIDOEWATER MOM- sured. Free est. Good In open cases...no glass close to 202, 28 * 22; ref'e. Somerset area modets.Weedeatere,Trim>; • Nc» Business Setup- Bookkeeping Member of Tax Return wslls here!! This Insures exp/ref's. We love to go please call 424-140B. mers.ChalnSawe.Pree proper development for a outside! Call 2314947 est.P/U,detivery.6»9-O3gg • All Business Tunes National Preparation happy, well adjusted, lov- CLEANING DONE ATTORNBtV HOUSI Association Electronic Filing ing pet. CARE FOR HEWBORN WITH CARS- by honest CALLSi Wills. Uvlno Financial Planning TODDLIRS- a p.m. reliable women, call: Trusts, Powers of Any, of Tax "Quick Refunds" 1= XI END MANAGEABILITY TO YOUR * Famous Shake-A-Piw children in my No. Plfd Living Wills. Call for Practitioners home (E. aide). Near nt. • net (eea: other PERSONAL FINANCES Lifetime Health Guaran- CLEANINO SERVICE WE CARE tee Includes compllmen- 22/78. Stale lie, meals I-IRS"! CONSULTATION FREE providod.FT. 754-6139 Home or Office every day • eqf*»'0S«T4.SSSS. LARRY B. try- veterinary and free of the week. Ref. • sup. Specializing In: We make HOUM Calli (seal examination and •STATE SETTLEMENTS KLEMPNER EXCELLERT CHILD 3594739 ask for Rosl. e Uve In Companions Michael J. Egan & Associates BHInguaVSpanith lifetime obedience train- CARS- in my Middlesex e Certified Home Health 35 Years 84S-3122 President ing. CLEANIN0 SERVICE- Metuchen, N.J. (90S) 906-9273 home. Very reasonable) Aides •nvsNIMnflMfn Pamela 906.762-3254. 15 yr.s exp., ref. avail, • Certified Nurses Aides Metuchen Prof. Bldg Saturday & Evening Appls. Available (90S} S19-7S12 Bring the whole family. reasonable rates, reli- Serving Somerset. Mid- 406 Mam St. Metuchen 14 Route 22 West, able, call 908-781-2220 . dlesex, Union, Monmouth Qreenbrook, NJ 0881? EXrD CERT. DAYCARt sryl CLEANING- for resi- A Ocean Counties. BIRTHDAY PARTIRSTT Custom Tailored To (SO yards west of Rock PROVIDER- for (Infants 24 Hr. Serv. All documents, house Magic show ft balloon' TAXES... THE EASY WAY Ave.) or pre-sehool) in her Pis- dences and offices, rel. calls, Immed service avail., Talk to Naya 908- 908-828-8227 animals. Call Constant • Your Needs 908-9*8-2522 cataway home, Atter Beeper- 208-3681» line. 606-7743. " Mon-Sat 11-9, Sun 11-6 school care also. 985- 302-9407 House Calls (New Clients Save $10) S563. CLEANINO- House I CAN DRAW ' -. " • Individuate. Partnerships • Corporations cleaning, good rel.s, 908- Income 7«x ANYTHING! Porlralfa;, Personal Service • Electronic Filing HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN- character sketches lor,, NIBS. NURSES AIOES- 247-9059 • Mum-State returns parties. Reesoneble Satisfaction Assured All nationalities. Ap- CLSANINQ- Proles. ratea. 9r • Bookkeeping plicante screened, li- slonal, with a personal ANY CREDIT OKI • Veer round telephone support censed/bonded. Aurora touch. Reliable, refer- * MJODMS * , -• BOARD YOUR MORSE- Real Estate ReFlnances My.Tee-Wwe Clewwlw,' • Tai/Financlal manning In well-maintained private Agency, 808-222-3369. ences, Free estlmalss. Only. 7 Days, 9AM-9PM. WestWarren Commercial ft residen- Reputation speaka for- Premier Financial Inc. pleasure barn. 29 gor. FRANK A. CICERALE Fast Serv. 906*29-3907 Itaelf all occasion* geous acres of groomed tial. 10% off first clean- Professional Income Tax Bridgewater, N.J. ing. Call The Polished comedy magic and more. „ 2 Crossroads Dr. (2nd Fir.) open & wooded trills A Preparation. Individual/ " »ea»6S1-0747 ~ access 10 private 100 Look 808-7554 Business, Federal/Stale. NO CREDIT (908) 469-5849 Bsdmlnstsr,N.J. Start a new credit file. mile trail system. 7 CLEANING- residential, 20 yrs. Tsx ft Financial happy, healthy geldings experience. Year round w ft guaranteed. NJ (908) 719-3760 ref. avail-, good prices, Credit Corp 6S8-4444. 4110 * $25 OFF WITH THIS AD • looking want 2 more sta- call Serlflo, ftM-281-0903 services. Plscalaway. (SaL and eve. appta. avail.) ble mates. Riding ring. eoa-an-Mee VISA/MASTBNCARD- GELDINGS only. (265. Quaranteed approval! KEVIN SAVERINO CALL 908-832-2122, If no D.L. HOUSE CLEAN- Rates ae low aa 6.5%. ( i.\KI)\M. anawer, leave name ft Tax Returns, 11 yrs, exp. ING— done with a per- Bad credit, no credit, no LOOKING FOR A • TO INCREASE BUSINESS iel#. By appt. In your home. problem! For brochure > i • i • i i r sonal touch, Honest ft re- S40-S50 Fee. Please call TOQRAPHBRT For < liable, 908-752-4816 write AQS Credit, Box your Wedding or Fa x i w i FREE BOARD AT- 906-826-6133 8438. Albany, NY 12205. beautlful 100 acre HOME CLEANINO CARE Group Photos. Ci • ESTABLISH YOUR NAME IN HOME CHILD CARE LOUIS R. LeCOLLO Charles Moore III, > TAX RETURN PREPARATION indoor/outdoor facility In Uve In/Live Out For people on the go, Tax Conetittant exchange for P/T stable Supervised-lnsured. Sat- SSS>SS4>1SSS —Individual & Small Business Pan Time/Full Time 4170 1-S0O-J71-S7SS • ANNOUNCE SPECIALS —Federal, NJ. & N.Y. help. Call Pine Hill, Also Summers urdays TOOl 245-1948 NJ, NY ft PA. Returns Branchburg, 1-800-439- REGISTERED ARCNI- —House Calls Made 7087 for details Call 908-754-9090 or HOUSE CLEANINO ft Year 'round services • ACCOUNTING SERVICES 201.S93-9O90 Oood ref.s, Insured, Life Insurance TRCT- NJ, NY ft PA. —Business Setup trained professionals will Notary Public Coneultatlon by appt.. CALL RUSSELL AT: LOVINO EKP. CHILD only. ReaM. new alter, or —Financial Slaiemems CARE- giver will care do your cleaning, Your home/mins ALL JERSEY Somerset Area, Pleass 1.782-6713 add. Call tO6-4S4-S3St) —All Business taxes for your child in my Pis* MOVERS Fees Reasonable. 908-722-3000 EXT. 6250 Reasonable Rales cataway home. Reason- call:908-429-9346 TAX RETURNS- Pre- able. 908-752-0881 HOUSE CLEANINQ- pared on computer by Household, office WORD PROCBSSING- (908) 214-0132 FREE CAT- Orange, done by Polish lady Certified Public Ac- Piano specialists Off-site, fast A accurate FOR RATES AND INFORMATION Male, neutered, all ahots, MOM OP 1- to care lor countant. Reasonable Reasonable rates. w/re s. A 211- 5c Habla Esparto! your child In my Piseat* Offices tool good with kids and other 906-758-1973 rates. 908-986-3674 eves. 63441SS Uc,»PM00662 IN>nWPM.201 ^474033. Evening & Weekend Appls. Available cats, tOB-302-1328 away home. 271-9152 Forbes Newspapers Business Professional DIRECTORY Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fan wood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth AIR CONDITIONING BUILDERS FEATURING DRIVEWAY & ROOFING BRAND BUILDERS Thd Drivtwiy«Roofing Compiny • Driveway Paving • Sealcoating \PHO\1DISO QlAUTYSmiCE FOR OUR SO VURb I The Driveway & Roofing Company • Paving & All Types of Repair Heating and Air Conditioning Recondition attar W»/s *W/?t#r's Sales A Service te)r/ev» storm damagt • Driveway Paving • Roofing • Rubber, Shingles, a YORK Hot Tar, Etc. • Patchwork • Humidifiers • Electronic Alr-Clesners •Sealcoating NO JOB TOO BIG OR 8MALL • Clock Thermostats • Attlo Fans Same Day Service • B\own-in tntulatlon FREE ESTIMATES! Westfield 233-6222 Westfield • Paving & All Types of Repair 1-201*730-3454 NJi Recondition after this winter's Leave Message severe storm damage AIR CONDITIONING DECKS • Roofing • Rubber, Shingles, DRY WALL Hot Tar, Etc. • Patchwork NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL Sheetrodcing & Spackling We build all sizes and shapss! Same Day Service Custom Homes to 10 year guarantee FREE ESTIMATES! Plaster Repairs All our wolmanized & Cedar • • • Clean Heating/Air Conditioning lumber guaranteed. 1-201-730-3454 Residential & Commercial • Insured FREE Eatlmatma • Fully insured Central Air Systems Leave Message ____ Quality Drywall 908-276-8377 Service & Installations aiMf Flntohlnf CRANFORD 276-1772 Spring Special Discount 20% off ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS DRIVEWAYS AIH CONDITIONING DRIVEWAYS FUEL OIL RBBlDBNTIAL COMMenCIAL ALL PHflSE INDUSTRIAL Call For Paving Service or AIN CoftdlrloNhq Fuel Oil CONBTnUCTION ALL YEAR IN«T*IUTION ANCI • PARKING LOTS SERVICE • SEAL COATINO 908-276-0900 AiMll • • SILQIUM BLOCK CUnBINQ KnlilrnliHl A CIHIIMIPH ml Aiplmll WmV Drlyrwny A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs For: • 4030 — Carpentry • d 160 — Masonry • 4070 — Electrical • 4180 — Painting • 4080 — Handyman Sefvices • 4200 — Plumbing. • 4100— Home Improvement Heatingft Cooling • 4130 — Landscaping & • 4220 — Roofing YOUR HOUSE A HOME free Care • 4230 — WaHpapertng 4100 41M 4130 Mowing, thatching, seed- NWM ing, mulching A clean- fcprw upe. Insured. 356-3786 AU. ASPtCTV- Inferior, Ejiwrlor Horn* Repair, . AMUANCIRWAIR ABRACADABRA BATHTUB A TILE RE- WINDOWS BY BOB T AND T TREE EX- ANTHONY'S PAINTING All major brandt, all HQMV IHPROVBMVHTsf SURFACING- 5 yaar Quality craftmanthlp PERTS- Complete tree Interior/exterior Roofing, GwVfre, Siding, Ooori, major appliancaa. Rea- ADDtTlONt A CARFEM- (or 26 yeara ARMSTRONG •CAT LAWN CARE- re- a thrub service. Free es- wrndpwe, Kiiehena, etc. warranty, fraa aetlmttea. LANDSCAPING outlets cleaned/installed. sonable, experienced, ra- TRY— Roofing, dormara, Call 908-758-6351 Puttying liable service for Plac. timates, fully Inaurad, Free est. 7SS-A441. trtirDan 90MM-0876. Ilibla. Sama day aarvica. kit. daalgn, Shaatrock, broken glasa rapair Lawn maintenance ser- So. Pltd., Edison A Colo- reft, upon request. 369- 'DON'T CALL US I JaW (90S) 3tM07S daakjn help, Oood prlc- CARPENTRY A ROOF* Cautklng A wathing vice. Stump grinding, In- nia areas. 908-752-3488 7727 or 753-2884. Senior ATTENTIVE-CAREFUL UftW" you've called the at, Int., Ed •oa-TS7-e»11 ING- rapair. Calling A Window replacement terlocking brick paver, citizens discount Interior Painting OUTTIH ANBWIRS floor porchaa, steps, Carpentry (All phases) Free Est. A Fully Ins. pstios A walkways, back- LANDSCAPING- Wa do Wallpapering other e. Than call Ciaanlng Forbes Newspapers Business Professional DIRECTORY Serving: Westftetd, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford, Qarwood, Kenilworth GAS STATION HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTERS PLUMBING PAINTING TRFT SERVICT Mlna & Kyrillos INDEPENDENT CHAPMAN BROS. RINALDI PAINTING Auto Service Lie. #1428 CONTRACTORS Centennial Exxon me. PAINTERS Beat Contractors Prices! e Plumbing Residential - Commercial 464 South or Centennial Ave. • Heating • Cooling WOODSTACK Cranford 908-272.3286 We Specialize In Exterior Painting e Alterations • Rtpatra Interior - Exterior TREE SERVICE Foreign A Domestic •All Types e Air Conditioning Complete Auto Repairs New Dsohs a> •aXhroowwe Member Union County INSURED •Restore Natural Cedar Shakes Brake Service & Exhaust Doofs* windows e 276-1320 Chamber of Commerce Electronic Work, •Pressure Washing Low, Low Rates Computer Diagnostics, Cooling System, FrMEattnatM Fully lr«ur»d Fully Ins. Free Estimates f 44-4*01 »«y* Senior CttUan Dtacotanaa Tires, Front End Specialist Ail Work Guaranteed 1H yrs. Exp. 36 NORTH AVE. E CsNiis24Hn. WorWfJ Dejflroat 7*9-74tO •«.. . FREE ESTIMATES New Jersey Inspection Station Weitfield 008-789-9533 CRANFORD Written Warranty on All Services W8-27244W or 201.375-2757 [We Alw Do Interior Pulnttng & Wnll PaprrlnRj Wo accept M/C, Visa, Discover 276-5752 PAINTING PLUMBER ROOFING/SIDING GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME IMPROVEMENT WINDOWS Save Money LENNY'S PLUMBING "WINDOW REMODELING" EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING CAN ADD DRAMATIC RESULTS AND VALUt TO Bardies with a SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR SHAKES HEATING D & R FUCHS YOUB HOMf: AND ON A MODEST BUOGfcT » ALL TYPES OP WOOD Skyline Developing Co., Inc. • Heating Sewer CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WINDOWS DOOR Contracting a PAINTINO OLD ALUMINUM SIDING Cleaning AH Within Your Budge* Considerations COmTtACTtNG S, Est. 194B , TO LOOK UKB NEW • Plumbing A Heating rjj- • Framing Conlrnclori D Rsnovalionj e POWER WASHING Owner/Installer - Kitchens Windows Repairs JL • Addition, O Custom Oecks CALL HOW • Bathrooms . Electrical Plumbing • Hot Water Heaters Roofing • Siding Lf • AHwalloni D N»w Conslruclion FOnA FREE I Additions Certified Anderson O Finnrtsd B«Bm>nt9 ESTIMATE • Sump Pumps Replacement Windows - Siding V Window Specialist Don't Waste Time and Money., Free Est. • State License #6249 Fully Inaured Free Estlmntfc*. QAfta »v, v.«n ran linliy Fo *fiH Call Toetoy NORMILE 494-3561 Lenny Grleco ldt rul ln FREE ESTIMATES (908)469-7187 574-0480 A«« C4 CO " "" """' • *""*• ** "#* PAINTING J^ CRANFORD 709-1251 «i(O"01OD • rutty ItmirM 964-5959 • CiM Anyllin* 7 Oayl A WMfc HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PHARMACY PLUMBER TV REPAIR WINDOWS LAWTOL PAINTING FREE Donald S. Rockefeller Specializing in: PLUMBING A HEATIN3 INC. CONSTRUCrriON • Exterior • Tree I *ttme(e PRESCRIPTION • Interior a r'ulty Iniuird Barthet (X). DELIVERY Complete 'hiihUnfi .\nil Itcmt nit/tuft Plumbing Contracting Phone 654-6333 For Details & All Typrs nl Siilliijt "Wt'rt Still Wntkinn Our Way Through Uiiolinj? iiinl Wimlnwv Town tfrxf Wg do the bett Work Around" 272-18O8 Services SALES & REPAIRS 1st Quality Vinyl Adilitioiis I'V Ailil A levels SAVE ENF.H(;V W« lititail Vinyl H*|ilac*in»nl Window* Lie. 04205 (30 Years In Business) Replacement "WV Handle lht> < 'umplflt Job WinclowH • (htih our Hrtritwn I'tfof I'liiti CENTER TV With I'erutmil .SVrWrc At lhi> e Hrwfln/t • ' tiiiltft ami (lutttn 1-4 J|A ''"' Winiluw High! frhf" 210 South Avo, 276-8677 907 Wood Avo. • Roselle 272-4033 Westflold, Ph: 654-8338 7 Nnltlflh Ave. • Cranford 1 908-548-9877 276-2331 . ThBfliml |innn Q\H*# up to 101 U.I. A-16 IMnlMalJ MM .mil April 7,1994 lvsjroisjsp iwconi Employment SOMERSET COUNTY Job Opportunities in Our PARK COMMISSION VSMSftRf INSURANCE OFFICE •ETAILCLEUKF/T HESDBD IMMEDIATELY H.S. OINL- needed after SUMMER JOB Unique entry level CSWSTBVSB rrwWff^ school for 2Vk hrs/day to HELP position for qualified Uve bi/e«it Union, assist director In privet* Circulation Department OPPORTUNITIES CLERICAL Individual who can Mil Mlsldlsse*, Somerset home daycara. Plscai-* Large, growing dealer toys and furniture. Must away area. MM327 *V SUPER- has new permanent full possee* driver's license. Gardeners tlma poUtloni In a very Retail/teaching experi- Prior experience e plus MS04CAL VISOR busy office. intereetJog ence a plus. Please for our home care ell- OPFICC ASSISTANT Part Time Circulation Assistant Creensworkers work in f r len dly contact am it 707-0031, ents. Plesse call Marge EnerpeUo, friendly. Claims Division stmosphere. Variety of Tuet.-Sat, s>5 or Mike at or Theresa at ANSWIR- organlied and capable Ol Maintenance Workers Somerset, duties Including book- 7S2-2911, Mon-Fr) fl-4. CARE, (SOS) 323-7371 Venlpunctura. a dsys par EJ 15 hours per week keeping, motor vehicle, lor Immediate interview week with Somsrvliie N«wJ«rsty and placement. physician. Leave mef- stoe King cars * sage at SOI-23s>07T8. 2j $7 per hour plus mileage Facility Attendants customer relations. Exp. SALES/ The Somerset Claims preferred, but will train ADVERTISING a^esev^RF^BT^Brv^raTayp ssj ve^sajavasa^vp OPFICBMANAOEP. Applicants must be 18 years of Dlvlilon of Harleyavllle the property motivated FLEX DAY HRS al 1701 Blue Star She* Westfield office eeeks Work in our Circulation department supervising adult Mutual Insurance and organized person. Bins Center, Rt. 22 responsible, detalJ- age or older. Salary $6.00/hr. Company has an Call Mrs. Kmmpfsf be- NO EXP, NEC. west, Watchung, New oriented individual for 20- carrier delivery. Call Nordine Kasmi at (908) 722- opportunity available for tween iiam-spm at 908- We offer a challenging Jersey (J" *• Nurelna 2S tuvfwk; light typing, Call 722-1200 a highly motivated 752-7373 career eppty and nigh phones, eleriesl; eorR. 9000 ext. 6852 person with prior earnings potential to the RN's/LPsrs outer knowledge req'd,. (Hearing Impared 526-4762) Property/Casualty LICCARDI right success oriented In- Recently signed con- Send cover letter A re- experience to supervise MOTORS dividual. Our professional tract* havs made several sume to: PO Box 2932, Equal Opportunity Employer the activities ol our busy training combined with positions available in the Westfield. NJO70S1-2932 Rt,22W, Green Brook your motivation will make clerical support staff. you • member of our win- Middlesex county area. PART TIME OPPtCB HCLP- Morning ning sales team. Join us For Immediate consider- Part Time Telemarketing Sales BANK The Individual selected , eves, A weekends, at QETTINQ TO KNOW ition plane call Marge EARLY MORNINa will have production and Qrowlng Sales firm. YOU, our unique women- at Anawercare (SOS) Newspaper routes are' TELLERS personnel responsibili- Immed. openings.Sal. 323-7173 for immediate available In the Representative oriented publishing co. interview and placement. SUMMIT BANK, A ties for this unit and nag. , Down! ow n •Employee Slock Plan BASKIN0 RIDQE, aubaldlary of The must poassss above Maiuchsn ofllce, »06- •High Commie. Bonuses BERNARDSVILLE, Somerville and Cranford locations. Sell subscrip- Summit BancorpofaliOn, OILIVEPJY/HECEIVIHO/ 321-6OM •Incentive Program Anawercara, Is •oeated BEDMINSTER, average Interpersonal at 1701 Blue Star Shop* tions over the phone. $7.00 per hour plus excellent has th* following Teller SHIPPING PERSON- • nd communication •Car Req'd-. Qas Allow. PEAPACK A PAR HILLS Light manufacturing co. elng Center, Rt. 21 areas. Earn 1400 to Opening*: skills, as well as West, Walehuna, New commission structure. Saturday and/or evening week- aasks rasponslbls per- organisational and MRS. BARRY 1500 a month, plus cash PART TIME ton with clean driver's PART TIME Jersey (In «he Nursing motivational strengths. 1-800-345-1123 Needs store). Incentives. A reliable car day hours available. Call John or Glen at 1-800- TELLERS He., capable of operating OPPORTUNITIES It I must. Call: a daHvery truck. Many SCHOOL BUS ORIV- 300-9321 or (908) 722-3000 ext 6832. FINDERNE: 2 Openings, shop dutiss related to We offer compstitlve CRS— P/T The natilons 1-800-242-0650 1) M * T iiam-3pm, Th shipping « receiving. salary and an excellent PATHMARK- a super- largest School But Com- NURSES 6:30am-2;30pm t, F Send resume: Swenson benefits package which market Industry leader, is pany Is new Hiring Driv- TOW TRUCK-FLATBSO 9:3Oan>7:30pm OR 2) W Company, P.O. Box 25. includes health/lite now accepting applica- ers In the Frenklln/Hllls- Join the INTERN!* ORIVIH- P/T now F/T 11am-3pm, Th 8:30am- Raritan, NJ, 08869-0025 insurance, 401(k) tions for the following borough area. WiH train. aumtnar. Afternoons- 4:30pm, F 9am-7:30pm savings plan, bonua PART TIME positions at Benefits available. Call essisngespsrienosd poasa* night s-wksnda. Mechanic Part Time Single Copy Assistant &Sat8:30am-i2:30pm. DENTAL ASSISTANT- vacation and tuition our Soroerville atore: SAM to 4PM for an ap- sloris»whowoutdB«elc CHECK OUT THE ISUZU TROOPER Bob and Tom Hagin's 'Generation Gap' road test offers the scoop on this popular SUV — see page 5 Flemingtonu^/ Thl| year's all-new Mustang Is the fourth-gmwratlon "Pony Car" from Ford. of the flame I Dual Jettas! Ford's new Mustang burns as bright as ever •v TOMHAMN Top-line leather upholstery proved soft and plush, although its black color made FORBES NEWSPAPERS me glad this test session wasn't during I was but a tyke when Ford introduced mid-summer. Drivers sit rather upright in the.Mustang to an eager public in 1964.the front buckets but they offer good .Americans responded to the introduction thigh and back support, especially by ordering a whopping 22,000 cars the through hard cornering. Power windows ; first day alone. Ford invented the two- proved easy to operate, and rotary controls ; plus-two sports coupe with the Mustang and; since then, its undergone a few trans- for interior climate and radio buttons were formations and refinements, and 1994 is all within easy reach. Rear seating was 4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s, pA>, alarm, AM/FM star, cass., a/c, MSRP $15,340. no exception. cramped, but two adults slid inside with- PrfcMIraAiMMoutOM(MMtyaamnwf •KacKhrto,<•«»*••- LMMpinM. bmdwienio ctowdtndlUM lmrcpymm. i tilsttl we aw cJu»Hi™*(*sn • The Mustang is coming off its longest out too much fuss. 1760down. ToWalPHWH.»10,60»72 18.000mlM.«fcwmw, 10*p«im.IwMMr. stint with one body style. The last genera- : tidh ponycar, introduced in 1979, relied on ENGINEERING squarish lines and an antiquated platform By replacing or redesigning about 85 Over 40 New Jettas And Golfs Equipped With ; design to get the job done. percent of the platform pieces, Ford engi- Ibis fourth-generation Mustang from neers have made the Mustang 44 percent Dual Air Bags And Popular Options Available! the blue-oval guys offers safety, reliability more resistant to twisting and 80 percent and very good performance, at a price even us Generation Xers (19-31 years) can less likely to bend. The result has allowed Expect 7b Pay Less For TTie Most afford. The new car can be had in two a softening of the spring rates and a bit body styles and two trim levels. Base more body roll, but an increase in every- LovedCms fcilhe WotUE models come with power seats, electric day driveability and a less harsh ride. The mirrors and the V6 borrowed from the stiffer body means the Mustang handles Thunderbird. The sluggish four-banger is more sure-footedly than ever before. Last gone, and since over 37,000 Mustang buy- year's (Fox platform) Cobra version re- ers wouldn't pay for V8 performance or Flemington ceived much of the same treatment, most higher insurance premiums last year, the 3.8-liter V6 will be a popular choice. of that coming from Ford's association with ex-Fl driver Jackie Stewart. There Rts. 202 & 31, Ftomlnflton, NJ 908-782-2400 EXTERIOR are disc brakes at all four comers, and the An all-new exterior shape surrounds fa- available anti-lock braking system (ABS) miliar suspension parts and powertrains, stops the 3200-pound car in merely 126 The lines are cleaner and more modern, feet, according to Ford. The redesigned but not too radical. A striking C-pillar suspension all but eliminates the harsh curve and sharply raked windscreen is ride and high-speed instability of previous more attractive and borrows a bit of styl- C5MC ing from Ford's own successful Probe GT. generation 'Stangs. Deep door scoops, a long nose and short HANDLING trunk bring back memories of late 60's special-edition Mustangs. The GT model's The trusted V8 has an increase of 10 small, functional spoiler is unobtrusive horsepower over last year while the ex- and clean, while its high haunches and haust note is still healthy. When the 250- YOU integrated tail lamps remind us this car is hp Cobra version of the new car is re- of the 90s. The familiar chrorne-tipped leased this spring, the competition be- twin tailpipes could be a bit more hidden, tween GM and Ford will definitely heat up while the same can be said about the CAR FOR THE MONEY trunk's floor, which is very visual from again. Our test model's monstrous P245/ behind. Six-spoke alloy wheels on the GT, 45ZR17 Goodyear Eagle tires gave tena- mated to monstrous P245/45ZR17 tires cious grip, and the improved handling, ANYWHERE ELSE! portray performance, and esthetics. You with its predictability and ease of driving, probably won't see many aTtermarket tire/ make the GT an affordable hot rod that's wheel combinations on upscale Mustangs a pleasure to drive everyday. ButCK is A aetter tmyi like the GT. _ P/ij-ff Jktjg^m Best American SAFETY MTw IV X*w Luxury Car Value INTERIOR •Le SQbre- Best Large Car Value . Most noticeable is the twin-cowl dash a Best American which houses two airbags and, in the case stiffened chassis and an impact- •Century- Midsize Value Of our test GT model, a powerful AM/FM sensing elcctt-onic fuel pump shutoff wUl d&ssette/CD player with eight speakers. enhance an already strong seller. And Flemington Has Over 150 New Buicks Available. Brand r DRIVE New I TiSI 1994 4 dr. custom sedan, p/s. floor mats, vv/w Urea, MSRP $19,995, VIN# RH471728, SPECIFICATIONS FUEL CAPACITY: 15.4 gals. 'Dual Mr Bag* • Theft Deterrent Byetem $19^995 TIRES: Goodyear Eagle BASE PRICE: $17,280 • Mr Conditioning • Automatic Overdrive Tran*. r ^**r ^ PRICE AS TESTED: $21.360 P245/45/ZR17 • Anti-lock Power Dime Brake* • Power Window OH PER MO • Power Door Lock* «Cruite Control ENGINE TYPE: f).0-litor BRAKES (P/R): Front/Reur LEASE tlf FOR *VB Engine • Powtr8$ai$ 30 MOS. V8 w/EFT Disc (ABS optional) • Tilt Wheel • AM/FM Stereo Cassette FOR • Power Mirror* • Aluminum Wheel* 'ENGINE SIZE: :W2cicl/ DRIVE TRAIN: Front Prices Include all costs lo be paid by consumer except lex lie, tog. & taxes Lease pyrmt. based on 30 mo. closed end lease. 1st. mo pymnl, & $326 ret. 4042 CM: en^iiuVrearwht'ol drive sec. dep. due at Inception. K200 cap cost reduction. Total ol pymnla. $8970, 15,000 ml./yr. allowance, 10f per ml, thereafter. HORSEPOWER: 2\C)Ui 4200 VEHICLE TYPK: Kour- rprn ' M71W i ioor TOIUJUE (fl/lhK): 2Bfi ut 340(1 rim i PERFORMANCE: |CMt1MKX( WIIKKIJIASIO: 101.U777. 3" HPA Kconomy, mpg, TRANSMISSION: Pivc- clty/liitfhwny/nverflge: spowJ mmiiiiil 17/24/20 CUM) WEIGHT: 3250 lbs O-0OMPI-I: 14.9 Heoondi RTS. 202 Be 31, FLEMINGTON. NJ 908-782-3331 SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers AutomotiueGuide April 6,7.8, 1994 8OO0 H'JOO AUTOMOBILES 8030 •HO sstfcvf MOWftCYCLES \ asio-ATVe FOMD- 90 Eaeort, 4- Buy for:?8795 Bujfor:U8,495 Buy for 1990 UN'COLN CONTINENTAL 199S MERCURY 1989 PLYMOUTH 1989 MERCURY 1993 MERCURY 1992 LINCOLN EXECUTIVE SERIES SABLE GS VOYAGER SE COLONY PARR WAGON TOPAZ GS MARKVELSC 4-Dr, Dark Qrey/Gr»y Ini, Auto Trans 4-Dr Wht/Blue Ini Auto Trans w/OD. Auto, Dark Grey/G.ev Int, FWD. 2.5L, Tan w/Tan Int, 9 Pass., Auto Tranis w/OD. 4-Dr, Auto Trans. FRWD. 2.3L 4-Cyl Ena. 2-Dr. Black w/Black Int, 2_Dr, Auto Trans FWC, 3.8L V6, AdS, PS, Air, AiAri Bag. wObw/Ob,, FRWD, X88 V6 Eng, PS, PB, Air, 4 cyl. PS/PD, A/C. 7 Pass Seatina Int 5.0L V6 Ena, PS, BP, BAir. w/OD, Lid Slip Dit, 5.0L VB tno, PS. P/ABS ~ " '' " AAM/FM M Cass PS, PB, Air, P/Seatt/Wind/Miirs/LVs. Rr PwP r 6t/Win/Lks/Mirs/Ant6Wik/Mi/At , R/De»R/De». TyQIsTyQIs, Dual Air Bag, Wprs. Elec Fuel Ini, R/def, FVwpr.Tint, P/Seats/WinoVLhs/5knuMirr«, Air, AWF..M. Oef, AWFM bass, Till, Cruise, Alloy Whls. Brks, Air. Clim Cnirl. Air Bag. Jkm/FM Cass Tilt. Cruise. Alloy Whls, AM/FM Cass, P/Sts/Win*lks/Miri r ^tA^r rr nivr h*r>«?r ivtii^s . R/DeIU ^sv tt, I / VYlM, Root Rack, AM/FM Stereo. 62,202 Cass, Rr Del, Tilt. Cruise, Inter Wipers. T/Qlf. VIN#PB631193 19.409mi. JBL Radio. P/WinoVSeals/Lks/Mtrrs. yhr Lthr VlN#LY825181 52.762 mi CruiseC . AlloAlly WWhls. T/T/6l6 s VIN mi/used VtN#:Km 65674 Alloy Whl«. t/GIs, Rl Rack, A Family Rr Dal, Till, Cruise, Alloy Whli, TO* #PQ625124.15,4.5$ 3 mi Favoritel VIN •KX693ZZ7.49,200 mi. Keyless Entry. VIN #NY692423.13,913 mi Buy for.19695 Buy for:?11,795 ^ 14,495 Buy for:!6995 Buyfor18695 Buyfor:124,495 1991 MERCURY 1987 LINCOLN 1992 MERCURY 1988 MERCURY 1992 MERCURY 1993 LINCOLN TOWN CAR COUGAR US FS CONTINENTAL TOPAZ GS SABLE LS GRAND MARQUIS LS EXECUTIVE SERIES 2 Dr. Silvsr/Grey Int, Auto Iran* w/OD, 4-Dr. White w/Blue Int, Auto Trans. 5 0L 4-Dr, Aulo Trans, FRWD, 2.3L 4-Cyl Eno, *-Dr.,_Gray w/Qray Inter. Aulo TranB w/OO. 4-Dr. Burgandy/Grny Int, PS/PBl A/C, Dr 4-Dr, Auto Tran9 w/OD 4.6L V8 Eng, V6 Ena, PS, PB. Air. AM/FM Cass. V8 Ena, Ps, PB. Air, Climate Control, PS. PB, Air. P/Seals/Wind/lki/Mirrs, Rr PPWb, 3.BL V6 Eng, PS. PB. Ail, PS_, P/AB_S. „Brks is,. AirAir,, Climate Contiol, P/Windfeeats/LkB, Rr De<, AM/FM Cass Del. AWIFM Cass. Till, Cruise, Alloy P/SBats/Wind/Lk«/Mirrt, Digital Dash, Rr PAV/L/S/M, Rr Def, T/Whl, Cruise, Alloy Wills. T/GIs VIN #NB626499. 26,252 ml. pel. AwFM Cats. Tilt, Cruise, Moon Rl, Else Trunk, R/Det, AM/FM Caas, Tilt! ual Alr_Bag, P/S«ats/Wind/Lks^irrs. Whls. T/Qli VIN #MH645876 i2,Bi4 Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs VIN Cruise, Int Wprs. Elec Fuel In], Alloy Leather, Rr OefAM/F. M Cass, f/WN, #HV696Q99 72,986 mi Mloy Whit. T/QIs, Sac, Alarm, Keyless i. T/QIs, Keyless Entry mi 1 Owner! 4 TO CHOOSE FROM! Entry, VIN #JA641122.69,334 ml. Whls. lintTint.. Pert hahandlinn g PKo. ^6,100 Cruise AlloyWhls, .,„„,,„ ml.VlN#NV64B380. VIN #P^Y627028.15,157 ml. Huyfor:?10,495 Buyfor:?6295 Buyfor:17995 Buyfor?6495 BJ 16,295 1992 UNCOLN TOWN CAR 1990 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1988 UNCOIL TOWN CAR 1990 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1991 MERCURY 1991 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURK SERIES SIGNATURE SEkll.S SICiNATURE SERIES SIGNATURE SERIES CAPRI SIGNATURE SERIES nil . lux tax. Ilceri9o & registration foes. Not roapofiBlblo for typographical orrorn ^116,7,8,1994 U*3 •/* s? When we CLEAN GARS the engine, we had no idea SOLD HERE! we were Duilding atax shehe No matter how you feel about gas taxes, fuel efficiency is a good idea. Advertise your used car for sale That's what our engineers were thinking when they designed the SWl (28 city MPG/37 highway MPG)* and every other Saturn. for 4 weeks and we'll wash it Anything to make your life easier. Short of doing your taxes. for you for FREE. That's only V *EBA-utimattd, manual tmiuunuuion. M.S.R.P, gftbe 1994 SWl u $12,025 including rttaiUr preparation and transportation. Tax, licttut and option* additional. ©1995 Saturn Corporation. $12.50 a week for your clean car to hit I SARRN- the road. SATURN OF UNION Call YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SATURN RETAILER 1-800-559-9495 2675 ROUTE 22 WEST, UNION '.'•"" today to place 1-908-686-28K) your ad. A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR. NEW 1994 EAGLE TALON NEW 1994 JEEP .* CHEROKEE COUNTRY PER MO /48MO. 4-Dr, Wagon, Automatic Transmission, 4-WhBel NO MONEY DOWN! Drive, 4.0L 6-Cyl Engine, Power Streeing, Power ABS Brks, Air, Rear Wiper, AM/FM Cass. VIN FREE GAP INSURANCE #RL205405. 2 Or, Hatch, 5 Spd Manual Trans, FRWD, 4 cyl, PB/PS, MSRP: $21,695 A/C, Front Bucket, Cloth, P/W/L/Mirrs, R/dafog, R/wiper, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Int Wipers, Elec Fuel Inj, Alloy DM l«r Discount: $1277 Whls, Tint. VIN SRE016709. MSRP $16,740. FREE AIR CONDITIONING Lease pyrrol based on a closed end lease Total ol payments $13,104 plus $836.00 Value! Ian. $300 rot sec dep. + 1 mo pymni In advance due al Inception 12.000 rrt/yrsxcasarnl. © $10/(rt Option to purrhal lease end al S/365 NEW JERSEY'S BUSINESS HOURS OLDEST "A Nice MON, TUES & FRI 8:30-5:30 Little Place- SATURDAY 9:30-4 Jeep Jeep NOW OPEN WED & THURS Celebrating 86 Yean 8:3Q-8:0Q! DEALER Eagle MOTOR SALES INCORPORATED 1-800-585-JEEP • 36 DUMONT ROAD, FAR HILLS, NJ April 6,7, 8,1994 SMU-4 / Forbes Newspapers AutomativeGuide GET A CRIP ON WHY SETTLE FOR SAAB FACTORY AIR? SAAB 900 TURBO LAST CHANCE! COMVT SPECIAL OFFERS ENDS SOON! + Tax/ CALL FOR LATEST 136324 Mo. RATSS Baaad on a 24 no. doMd and icaaa wllh moo doan « $4M ral. ate oapoa*, 1 ma paymant MH Mnk I lBeac*ow. Tbtu gr pafnawi «a4Ta.oo • m. 10.000 ml*. a»m >.15m< Opiiiniotoy at IMM an* atUMOT- NEW 1994 SAAB 9000 CS NEW 1994 BMW 7401a 36 MONTH * LEASE MQONHOOf HATES 2i»&r M8W: miM BLOOMFIELD THE NATION'S /' SOMERVILIE I ; ;• DEALER SALES • LEASING • SERVICE • PARTS • BODYSHOP EDISON 391 ROUTE 22 EAST, SPRINGFIELD • 201-379-7744 S I A H N luiul hy < onsiiiniM (!X( i| ii'i-\ Ni Do you know why your telephone won't stop ringing? It's the ad you placed in the new Forbes Newspapers Classifieds ... It worksJ i Forbes Classifieds Work! *wsif Whenever you have an item to sell, work with our friendly, knowledgeable telephone staff. Forbes Newspapers' Classifieds will work for you! 1-too-Hi- April6, 7,8, 1994 AulomotiweGuide Forbes Newspapers / SMU-5 Here are answers for rumbling, oil, paint problems By BOBHACIN gine. Thfcy recommended 30W motor oil change to a multi-grade oil (usually 10W- looked good, but time would tell. I for break-in (to better seal the rings), a 30) from that time on since I like the fact my truck waxed and it looks good. ~ FORBES NEWSPAPERS Automotive change of oil and filter at 1,000 miles and that the characteristics of the oil changes Flaking paint on Ford trucks has. Our 1991 Oldsmobile 88 Royale then to stay with the 30W thereafter. with the engine temperature and load. Ac- been a thorn in the side of the com-; I sedan has abdut 22,000 miles on it Q*A Other auto mechanics suggest the use of tually, I'm not really sure that multi- Apany for a few years now and the; .and we've enjoyed the car very multi-grade motor oils. grades make all that much difference over factory repaint program seems to operate! mucK. We recently moved to a new area When new engines are built at a car the long run during normal service. on a squeaking spoke basis, I've gotten; and aren't able to take our car to the shop wheel anti-skid brake wheel speed sensors manufacturer's plant, they're broken • • • lots of letters on the subject. The repaint; of the dealer who sold it to us. Recently and it can cause the pulsation you feel. It Ain at the. end of the assembly line Ford recalled my 1989 truck for a program is done by local shops and the job! will only be as good as the technicians the car has developed a slight rumbling or probably isn't really bad at this point, but with a special break-in oil, I'm told, and it I free paint job because of flaking. pulsating feeling when I step on the brake it could get worse as time goes by and you isn't necessary for the buyer to go through who do the work. If the shop has a good ,They will sand it down to bare reputation and you've seen work it has; at slow speeds or when coasting up to a go through more winters. There's a modi- the process of breaking it in on the road. and repaint it in a temperature- fied sensor switch available and although With an engine that isn't mass produced, done that has endured over the years, stop sign and apply the brake pedal very controlled room. There will be no guaran- you're probably pretty safe. Even though gently. It seems to come from the rear. it isn't cheap, it's important Contact any it may be a different story. When I rebuild tee and it's a one-time deal. My truck local GM dealer (Chevrolet, Buick, Pontiac, Ford won't guarantee the repaint, I'd bpt. I've taken it to two shops here and the an engine, I break it in for 500-1,000 miles doesn't have too much flaking. I worry they have pretty strict standards the shop; mechanics can't seem to duplicate the Cadillac, etc.) and ask if the Oldsmobile on a very inexpensive single weight oil in that new job won't hold up. I've seen the factory will reimburse his shop if it does has to adhere to in order to get paid. The. condition. They tell me to come back order to effect as rapid a wear-in as pos- shop that would do the job and have seen factory wouldn't want to have any futujie; when the noise gets worse. It doesn't seem the job. sible for that period of time, Then I some trucks that were repainted They repercussions from the same problem. • • to affect the brake action but I don't want • • • anything drastic to happen. This month I had a remanufactured I've never come across the problem 360-cubic-inch Dodge engine in- myself so I ran it past my resident Qstalled in our 1974 Tioga 19-foot Abrake expert. Sometimes those GM motor home. Seeking information about Remington cars that use your particular chassis plat- what motor oil to use, I contacted the firm form are subject to corrosion of the rear that did the remanufacturing of the en- Guarantees You'll For Luxury Over 150 New Q45fs, J30's And G20*s You Can Expect To Pay Less The popular Isuzu Trooper is outfitted for "upscale" motoring, offload or on. For At New Jersey's New Driving Force For Luxury & Value! This one's a real trooper LEASING SPECIALS WITH NO DOWN By TOM and BOB HAGIN sprung on torsion bars and the rear rides on a five-link coil spring system. I guess I PAYMENT REQUIRED AND ALWAYS FORBES NEWSPAPERS got my tendency to crawl around under A COMPLIMENTARY INFINITI WHILE (This week, Bob and Tom Hagin take on cars from you, Dad. the latest "car" from American Isuzu Mo- BOB: Maybe you haven't noticed that 1 YOUR CAR IS IN FOR SERVICE. tors, probably the smallest of the Japanese don't do that much anymore, Tom. It's too auto makers marketing products in this hard to roll out and get back up when country. A few years ago Isuzu settled on you're over 60. I settled for checking out the U.S. sale of medium-duty diesel delivery the interior. There's enough headroom to 1 and pickup trucks on the commercial side, wear a top hat, lots of legroom and around and sports/utility vehicles (SUVs) on the 90 cubic feet of cargo space with the rear Flemi i •. i iu passenger end. Its SUVs have become the seats folded down. A full load of people darlings of the upscale 4X4 buyers and its wasn't a problem for room, but with five Of high-class Trooper has become a common adults on board, the power shortage was INFINITI sight in the parking lots of country clubs noticeable. Niceties like a 22 gallon fuel and golf courses. For Isuzu, specialization tank lengthen the time between fuel stops, and it can low up to 5,000 pounds, accord- has paid off.) ing to Isuzu. That means it would pull a TOM: This Trooper is one of the most up- healthy-sized boat or trailer. scale machines on the SUV market. Isuzu TOM: Since all Troopers are part-time delivers the Trooper four-door in two mod- four-wheel drive, ours had a two-speed els, the "S" and "LS," the former being the manual transfer case and automatic lock- vehicle we were given for our test. It didn't ing hubs, and I used the low-ratio gear Remington Audi Brings You come with all the bells and whistles of the when I pulled my boat out of the Delta. LS, but its options included a limited slip This helps yank it out smooth and slow, differential in the rear, air conditioning, The low-gear side of the transfer case is power windows, door locks and mirrors, in- really handy with the manual transmission termittent wipers and a high-end stereo, — you don't run the risk of burning out the which made for a nice cruise to the slopes, clutch pulling up the ramp. The rear doors It was fun to play with the powered side are a 70/30 split, so loading stuff inside was mirrors, which can be tucked up against easy. The offset position of the rear tire the doors in case you get into a tight spot gave a better view from the driver's seat, that might tear them off while charging and came with a nice cover, just to keep down fire trails. things sanitary and sharp-looking. But BOB: I don't think you find many of these looks aren't everything and I really I liked fancy Troopers doing double duty as off- the off-road part of our test. I didn't run road workhorses, Tom. They're ostensibly the super-rugged route I usually test four- aimed toward the Country Club set who wheelers on so I can't attest to the Troop- also heads for a mountain retreat once in a er's rugged-terrain capabilities. while. Our S model was outfitted with the BOB: I did — at least in the '93 version. single-cam V6, and I didn't think it was Last winter Isuzu had a press run through much underpowered at 175 horsepower. Its the Southern California high desert coun- high-class brother, the LS uses twin over- try and the Trooper was capable of more head cams and lots of trick engineering. than the thrashing I gave it. The rocks and TOM: According to the Isuzu guys, the en- boulders we crossed over bounced me all gines are the same, right up to the bottom around the cockpit. The best part of the of the cylinder heads but the S has a little run was getting back to the lodge and less power and torque. Both engines are soaking out the lumps in my muscles. all-aluminum, uso multi-point fuel injec- TOM: Dad, you have an interesting meth- tion and a distributorless ernnk-fired igni- od of checking out the interior of a sports/ tion system. I checked the chassis and utility vehicle - and I'll bet you weren't found that the independent front end is even wearing your top hat. 1 TES1 SPECIFICATIONS CURB WEIGHT: 4210 lbs BASK PRICE: $22,400 FUEL CAPACITY: 22.5 gals. Flemington Audi Offers You The Best Of Both Worlds- PRICK AS TESTED: $2f>,B40 TIRES: P24f>/7 ipiTl pnssonKer/lbiirdooi- TORQUE ('VU)s): HIM («> PERFORMANCE 4000 rpm EPA Economy, tnpg, • WflKHMtAKU: 108-7708. 7" city/hitfhwny/Mvornge: TRANSMISSION: Four- 15/1B/15 speed fiutoinatio 0-60 MPH; 0.5 seconds Forbes Newspapers AutomotiweGuide April 6, 7, 6,1994 MSpm\< OUR ENTIRE STAFF HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED TO TAKE " ''' x EUERY OFFER DIRECTLY TO MANAGEMENT! 94 COLT MPHOTIC . ninur. t ITL s bra, un luurc, f III, 3 )rU, 4 ITL, > SIU, U/U, r/H, P/S/B, NO AIR, dOTH INT., P/S/B, AIR, AM/FM NOAIlt, RRBUMPf(i AB^ RADIALS, VIN# RS654297, STEREO/CASS, CALIFORNIA DOUBLE WALL 6^D, MSRP $13,678 EMISSIONS, CLOTH, ALL SSN ALL SSN TIRES, RADIALS, MSRPS18.U1, MSRP $9850, VIWRTM45619 VIN# RU397991 TO QUMtfOTRffilTUlBE PAYMENTS 0FS1HA WITH FOR 60 TO QUAUFIEO IUYERS LEASE FOR S219 A MONTH MONTHS, SI 500 UP CbST (EDUCTION (DOWN PAYMENT) IST MONTH PAYMENT OF SI»PIUS SE(. DEPOSIT OF $389.74 AND IAHK FEE Of DEPOSIT OF $250. TOTAL INC PTION FEE $449 DUE AT S35D. TOTAL INCEPTION FEE OF S2W.74 CUE AT LEASE SIGNING PIUS MV AND TAX. 12 000 MILES PER f EM. 121/MHE ADDITIONAL PIUS YEAR IOC/MI. ADOITIOHAL F WEAI& TEAR TOtAL PAY: SI2.6I9 74 PUKHASE OPTION: S3B29.89 2 03 i CA. 5 SPD P/S/B 2 DR. 4 CYL, AUTO. P/S/B. 4 DR. 4 CYL. AUTO, P/S/B, 4 DR. 4 CVL, AUTO, P/S/B. 4 DR, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, P/S/B, 2 DR. V-B. AU P7S/B, 4 DR, A CYL, AUK 4 DR, 4 CYL. AUTO. P/S/B. 2 DR, 4 CYL, 5 SPD, \O AR AM'FM STEREO AIR, AM/FM STEREO AIR. AM/FM STEREO/CASS. Alb, AM/FM STEREO. AIR, AM/FW CASS, R/DEF. AIR, AM/FM CH^. AIR, AM/FM CASS.. AIR. AM/FM CASS. R/DEF. FVS/e, AM/FM CASS. 2 DO. VB.AUTO. P/S/B, All?, AM/FM RpEF. T/GLSS R/DEF. T/GLSS. R/DEF, T/GLSS. R/DEFJ/ _:: T/GLSS, VIN* JO219490, T/GLSS, VIN# FNli T/G-LSS, VIN#JA18I 261. T/GLSS, VIN# KN7O7316. R/DEF. T/GLSS. VIN* STERtO/CAffi. R/DEF. T/GLSS. Ml. ViN-- D210Q927 Ml 82.6M VIN= FUI45J6Q. Ml 85.697 MH511666, ML 62,852 VIN* FK345OB9. Ml. 66.424 VIN «HO57020l. Ml. 78.842 Mt. 89.5 4JT4 411 ?DR dCVL 5 SPD. P/S/B 2 Df*. V 6. 5 SPD. P/S/B. 2 DR V6. AUTO, dWD. P/S/B. V6, AUTO. 4WD, P/S/B. AIR. (J W. a CVl ALTTO. P/S/B AIR. AM/FM CONVERTIBLE. 2 DR, 4 CYL, 5 -GH'-5> WB AJTQ P 5B JW AMFMCA3S ".* 4 Cft. AUTO, P/S/B. All), u 2 Df) 4 CVi 5SP0. P/S/B, Alf!. AW/FM AiR AM/hM STFffEO/CASS AIR. AM/FM CASS AIR.AM/FM S1EREO/CASS. AM/FM STEREO/CAiS, STERtO/CASj. P/Mfi. P/L, CRUSE, R/DEF SPD. P/S/B, NO AIR, T/GLSS. AM/FMSTERE6/CASS,P/L, CASS. P/ANT.P/Mlli.P/DL, TILT, njOU I/GLSS VIN' ALLOY WHIS TILT. CRUISE R/DEf.l/GLSS, T/GLSS. VIN* KUB1 Wi TGis.N ALLOY WHEELS, P/WIN, •I'I'I -...*'j'r! i.oC: : CRU-SL 3/DEFIVGLSS. P/WININ, ALL, ALLOO Y LE03I297 Ml 76.023 VIN-J00O3174, Ml 76.317 VIN»JUB96727,MI 69.W2 Ml. 72,359 Ml. I5J80 VIN' MJ142784, Ml. 46.100 VIN*K2296O34.MI5I,1W I 15,141 IKS ft— . .::.! '%! nT\jv,ij Vi^vt%rL^Ch fllwl" w^*wf w I^J vu r "I*/ wi irit v\p/iiw^/ivit.n L/"vtr i r\^n i>ivt'lwi'IUI rit\jiwInrifi^^nrv*!•/ IrT^c»' wrrtn nI 1/ftHnLtn ni«lriika Tilln nrrnviuU vnM|g/f |, Lt/t,rAL&cn i^/ yw^^wii'iCi>t \Ai ivi\^n111 rniITFI»*'1IW I\* L/WI•*• i\/s#\/vii^j/** iit# F/uii uiuvvuniw niTW ritiv'i'!• O 111 LIu/U ASEE DEALER FOR DETAILS ON WARRANTY AND GUARANTEE, AD CARS SOLD COSMETICALLY AS IS. THIS AD SHOULD SERVE AS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPE ERRORS OR OMISSIONS. THIS AD SUPERSEDES ALL PREVIOUS! I M M I < i I I I I I i' I I i VoUNo.33 April $-8,1994 y; v v A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Diane Sclutut spring c sings for Matheny and garage School - 5 Music Candy Dulfer's 'Saxuality' Movies Hollywood] DRESS UP TO 00 SOMEWHERE. Before you leave, customize your look with GenuineIM Harley Davidson® MotorClothes.® Choose from hundreds of jackets, vests, chaps, casual clothes and riding accessories. Make sure it's the Genuine article. Stop by our Genuine dealership today. HARLEY-DAVIDSON OF EDISON Clothes * Accessories * Collectibles • Health Insurance Motorcycle Insurance - Recreational Products i? Division olUniversol Underwuleis Insurance Company 299 ROUTE 1, EDISON, NEW JERSEY OINUINI' (SOUTHIOUN0 UNI IITWIIN MINfllLO AVI. « HI. t fLIA MARKIT) HARLIYDAVIDSON* MOTOICtOTHIl* 908-985-7546 WfcotendPlus SALE FOOD WAREHOUSE DATES LlADRp 4/4-4/9 SAVE CASH OPEN TO THE PUBLIC LITTLE LEAGUE TIME HAS FINALLY COMI - CALL FOR PRICING FOR YOUR STANDS ACHUIHUIOPMTAKKWTS KtKOIVIMfAIUMNJiMft Over 1,000 LLADRO Figurines WUNMHAMIIIMIUoT Many other fine collectable • oz $2.09|$11.91 Diamonds • Jewelry • Gifts $1.3 j QUOOIKMr) China • Figurines bburban Jeweks •IMOLOOIITI • JIWIllll BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS 126 E. Front St., Plainfieid.NJ 'A Warehouse Of Savings' ,..,-. N Daily 10-5 -Sunday 12-5 901/756-1774 1-800/272-1315 908-469-8401 IVf ACCl PI HHH) SMM/'S U.Vl •tffffffffffffff ImWoshl COUNTRY FOLK ART 3 tush/e, SHOW & SALE (IPRIL 8-9-10 EDISON, NJ RARITAN CENTER EXPOSITION HALL From: NJ Tumpifc*, Exit #10 (To Waal on Rt 1514 t-»7, Exit at Rt. #S14jon« txH South of NJ Tmpk.) QifdmSl.Pt(wy,N.,Exltl127 I PkwyAExpoHaiat iHlllsborough QrtStP)SErtm29 (It. 206) (Control Avo.)| THE LMPINQ FOLK flRT SHOW IN THE NOTION Now Brunswick FMTQMNQ OVER 1OO OP THE BEST (61 Commordol Avo.) FOLK fflTIMNS FROM (KROSS THE COUNTRY Hopolown Union Country A ptinttd tumituit; pitrctd A ttowhd lamp thadn;toddy bMn ; (noxtto (at Union uongtwtn; nil glizt ttonawan; baiktU; SchtrtnichnlHt; Windsor chain; tampltrt; tinwara; blacksmith; dolli A toyi; gralntd tramta; tola Iradloo'i) Morkot) painting A itartdling; mg, braidad A hookad mgi; carvings; country dotMno i Wl HONOR ALL & tfMtitas; thaorams; calligraphy; waatharvanas; dacoys; Shakar DOXM; torn art paintings; whirligigs; lioordoths; dummy boards; quilts; finbotrds; drtod florals; candlas; gourmat datights; Franch Country, Victorian, Southeast A Rtgular prict $5.4? plus lax Country-Wastarn itami. All Country decorating naads lor sala. with this coupon Friday eve. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $6 One BruihUu h » Country » Exterior Car Wa$h Sat. &. Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adm. $5 Folk Art Shows, Tnc. Children undar 10 Adm. $2 BOM 111, OrtonvMa, Ml 48462 NO STRaLERS PLEASE! (810)634-4151 Only r Magulnn 48 PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE plus tax Forbes $OHortKpirof 4/17/94$ Your Number 1 Source For Local News Fortws Newspapers Afirll 6-8,1994 WeetendPfus FRESff^ New Jersey Symphony Orchestra ITS WORTH THE TRW Pk* • Jwkn • C$lkf Cover Illustration Zdctick M.ical, Artistic Director and Conductor JUSTAMUVED BARRY RUMPLE PERLMAN HADJA Buyers and sellers are all gearing up for garage sale season in New Jersey BRAS ONfPHWOMMNCEONLY NADW SALERNO-SONNENBEM IRHAKKHUMNkindM ZDINEKMACAL, CONDUCTOR ond i# Pr fF 32-46 story ••••••••••I••••••••••••••••••»• APmLTIPMENQUWOOO Nunlng • loddtu SUNDAY, APRIL 24,3 PM John Harm Thoatrt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••t••••••••• 17 SYMPHONY HAIU NEWARK APRN. 1,1PM NEW IRUNSWICK Dining Mtrt UnQtnt PttHt • 4x Uravtfisly Duo Concertmt APWL 9,1PM TRENTON •••••••i••••••••••••••••••••••••7 Mttttdofify Excursions W* Manorial ThMtrt Exptrt FHHng POtffMCSOMtl APRIL 10,3 PM NEWARK P Introductions ••• •••••••••• t •••••••mi •14 Symphony Hid Ptfht -4x tPQ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 awfttf VfoNn Concerto Movies Tkkttt $69150,135, $25 ••••••••••••••••••••IIS••••••••••••••It TlcMit43,t32,tM,IM,Vi3 RV.202 315mUnStrHt Music 5 BtQITNnltff, N.J. ••••I•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 CAU1 800 ALLIQUO (800 2884478) Nightlife I (908)234-1444 Stage ••••••••••••••••it••••••••••••••••••• 10 FAIRWAY Advertiser index ••«•••••••••••Ittil•••!•< GOLF CENTER MUIA1U 10'OFF Auditions ••••••••••taatiaitta•••••••••tit 11 ANY Club Mix • aiaatiaMaaaaaaiaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaa 12 OOLPBAO Curtain Calls •!•••••ata«•••«••i•••••aaa 11 IN STOCK fNMMVMU \mmwu ••••••••••aaiattaaaaaaatat•••••••••• 11 Dance WW T^HV ^^W r^ft Mlf ^ffTV* > PMI f W8 WM Bflp ^Wtf Ulilf» 1650 STELTON RD.r PISCATAWAY 819-0111 Film capsules •aatttaaa•••••••••••ataaaaia8 Galleries taiaaiaiitaiataaaaaaiittatiajaiata 13 Happenings ttaiiia••••••••••••••••atatiaii4 In concert • aaaaattt«ttiaittttaiaita*atat)aat 6 Kid Stuff•••• itittattaiataittiataaaiaa .4 •••••••aaatitaaaaatatBttBtataaa 13 Museums SUMMER DAY Singles ••••••••••••••••••••••taaitaiaiaitia .7 Speakers ••••••••ataaatiBtBBiitittiiBaBtatB w WEEKENDPLUS is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc., and appears in the Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus, Metuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Review, South Plainfotd Reporter, Htyland Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfteld Journal, Westflek) Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. Lttttn to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcoming events should be sent to: William Westhoven, WeekendPlus Editor, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, US. 08876. Ifce fax number Is (908) 526-2509. Ages 4-11 To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-9O0-30O-9321. You Choose The Weeks! Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. William Westhoven ED1TOR*1N-CHIF.1: WEEKENDPLUS EDITOR Different Trips Each Week! Louis S. Barsony Rich McComb (Multiple Week Discounts Available) PUBLISHER ADVERTISING DIRECTOR All Ne>w Program: TEEN CAMP Next Week in WeekendPlus: (Agaa 12>1S) • MUSIC.IU Symphony plans a night of cinematic symphonies For more information call • MUSKL.WwttleW Symphony wrapt up another season (908) 359-3600 • STAGE..Paper Mill Playhouse revives South Pacific Held at Hillsborough Racquet & Fitness Club 345 Amwell Road, Belle Mead April 6-8,1994 Foibes Newspapers Weekend Phis Wootond «* Buyers, sellers prepare for garage sale season ByWIWAMWESIHOVEN pack ret specialists have become rich by WeetendWus £d/tor buying items worth hundreds, even thou- hen there's the one about the lady sands of dollars, from garage-sale hosts who who wouldn't have a garage sale be- did not bother to check the value of their cause her husband would just buy sale items. Tall the stuff back. Of course, the alchemy factor often acts Are you a pack rat or a purger? Most of as a convenient rationality for pack rats to us are one or the other. hoard their spoils, frustrating the most pa- Do you save old appliances after you've tient of spouses who must wait until ash already replaced them, vowing someday to trays develop a collectibles market. fix them? Do you have more old clothes Appraising your inventory (which you'll give to the poor when you get Purgers, though, have options. By staying a chance) in your closet than new? Do you on top of the collectible markets, you can at have boxes of books you're planning on least identify the types of items that tend to reading, but can't get to when you want appreciate in value, from old baseball cards, them, mainly because they're buried under old magazines and first-edition books, and other boxes of stuff you never use? Then those that don't (those sitting on a stash of your a pack rat. 8-Track tapes, for instance, are bound to be Do you feel the need to part with any- disappointed). thing untouched long enough to get dusty? Research is one way to appraise your in- Do you throw out your wife or husband's ventory; an easier way is to contact an auc- All around New Jereey, people are beginning thilr spring-cleaning chorti, the old stuff behind their back? Is your base- tioneer like Bemardsville resident Linda preliminary to another AH-Amerlcin tradition: the garage salt, ment converted into an extra room? Is your Dawson of Dawson's Gallery in Morris garage clean? Then you are a purger, a van- Plains, which runs Discovery Day events on high for your budget, it's probably not worth afternoon "dosing" time is a good idea, too; quisher of the old and useless, regardless of a regular basis where people can bring in having the garage sale in the first place. you can always stay "open" if things are sentimental or neurotic value. items for a free estimate. Another smart idea is to join with neigh- going well, but this way, you don't have to Well, whatever side of the fence you're "People can bring anything they want, bors and stage a block or neighborhood ga- worry about people showing up at dinner sitting on, this is a great time of year — and we'll tell you how much it's worth," said rage sale. You can pool your advertising time. And besides, most garage sales do the when the ground is thawing, the skies are Dawson, who got into the business 16 years money and the larger selection of good will majority of their business by noon. clearing and garage sales start popping up ago after selling some antique items from attract a large crowd of buyers. Of course, You may want to put up some directional like robins, caterpillars and forsythia. Ah, her grandmother's estate at a garage sale, you might find your stuff on somebody signs if you're not on a major road, but if the garage sale, as American a tradition can only to see them sold for a much higher else's table at next year's block sale. you put up signs, remember to take them be without actually paying sales tax. price at a local auction. You can also advertise by putting up down the next day: old signs are an eyesore The appeal is universal; purgers have the The next Discovery Day at Dawson's is signs around your neighborhood, but this is and will most likely end up on the ground. opportunity to make a profit selling off April 17. For more information, call (201) usually a waste of time: you can reach a lot Also, check with local officials regarding ga- things they'd be throwing out anyway, while 984-89O0. more people, especially the pack rat-types, rage-sale permits and ordinances. pack rats are afforded the opportunity to Auctions also offer the advantage of mar- with a classified ad. And if it's a big sale, Pricing is another key: what is your mo- add other people's stuff to their stuff, keting and advertising to help insure a mo- advertise out of your area as well, Some tive for holding a garage sale? If you're try- Pack rats, though, often have the last tivated crowd to stimulate bidding, which people will drive a long way for a bargain. ing to make money, price high; you can laugh, as purgers are often taken to the brings up the next tip for purgers, which is Just remember to put the phrase "no early- always negotiate, If you're really trying to cleaners in their haste to empty their closets to advertise their garage sale, A five-line birds" in your ad. Veteran garage sale hosts get rid of stuff, however, price it to move. and attics of unwanted clutter. Many anti- classified ad for your garage sale will set who have awakened at dawn to a lawn nil There's nothing worse than having to bring que hunters, record collectors and many you back less than $20, and if that's too of people do not need this advice. An early- all that junk back in your house. Happenings CLARK ITAMP, COW, ANO tram CAIW, COMIC eooK, 3 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Photographer's View," April 8, lAIEIAU. CAM SHOW 10. tWMMMITS CARD SHOW Edward Nash Theatre Howard Johnson motel •Peter Bunnell on Victorian art Sheraton hotal Kid Mull Rarltan Valley Community Garten State Parkway Collegt, North Branch photography, April 15,17, Route 35, Eitontown TWADVWTWWI A. PATRICIA BARTMQOI Exit 135, Clark (908) 725-3420 (90S) 543-7915 OFPCRRMSIfT 7:30 p.m, Monday, April 11 (908)247-1093 •"The Challenge" put forward •Exactly what It says, 10 a,nv 11 am April 16,1/ Madison Public Library •Monthly show ind tale, 10 by an acrobatic troupe from 4 p.m, April 10. Adults 12, chil- Paper Mill Playhouse 39 Keep St., Madison a.m,4:30 p.m. April 10. Free Montreal. Admission S7.5O. (201)822-2451 dren under 6 frte. BrooksWeOr.,Millbum admission. KEVMMtH •"Mission furniture" of the SMUTS CMW, O0IMC BOOM, (201) 376-4343 19th century, discussed by a COUNTRY KHK ART 3 p.m. Saturday, April 9 tN0N-WO*T» CARD SNOW •Beatrix Potter's stories of furniture historian. Free admis- WOWANOIAU Ramadalnn Flopsy, Mopiy, Cottontail, and Morris Knolls High School sion. Exposition Hall Rafitan Center, Edison Peter, brought to the stage. Ad- Knoll Dr., Oervitle MARY HIQGINS CURK Raritan Center, Edison (201) 538-6413 (908) 583-7915 mission $7,16. 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 11 (906) 417-1444 •Singer, songwriter, and story- Art History Building, Douglass •Exactly wtiat it says, 5-9:30 THEARTMUUUM •With more than 200 artisans teller. Admission $10-15. College, New Brunswick p.m. April 14. Adults $1, chil- (908)932-9626 from across the nation, 5-9 TOM SAWYER dren under 6 free. (609) 2583788 •Author speaks as part of the p,m. April 8; 10 a.m,-5 p.m, Gallery talks for children in kin- l,3:3Ot6p.m. April 10 series "Romance to Realism?" April 9,10. Admission $5. Of CRAFTS dergarten-grade 5 at 11 a,m, Edward Nash Theatre Free admission. WYCMICFAIR Gospel Fellowship Saturday. Younger children Raritan Valley Community NANCY OLIVER GRAY Church of the Mystic Ught 626 Plain storo Rd, Plamsboro must be accompanied by an College, North Branch Noon Thursday, April 14 Qili Memorial Chapel 18 BartleyRd., Flanders 1609) T99-23O4 adult. Free admission. (908) 725-3420 Rider College, Lawrenceville (201) 927-0388 •Mark Twain'I stoy of life along •Also Including clothing and •"The Tale of Genji" game, (609! 896-5325 •Have your future read by a gourrmt food, 10 a,m.-9 p.m. April 9. the Mississippi. Admission $6. •Cotlege vice president dis- mystic, 11 Q.m.-6 p.m. April 9. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday •Painting a picture, April 18. cusses the life of Madeline Free admission; readings $18. through April 16. Free admis- TOM CHAP1N L'Engle. Free admission, SPORTS CARO AND sion. land 3 p.m, April 17 S|R'ill\tTN HILTON KRAMER 3 p.m. Saturday, April 9 COMIC BOOK IHOW STAMP, POSTCARD, Wilklns Theatre, Koan College THE ART MUSEUM Montclair Art Museum Elks Pavilion AND BAIE1AU. CARD Route 82, Union Princeton University 3 South Mountain Ave. More than 200 vendors will offer folk art, TO Middlesex Ave., Metuchen COUECtmtONNHOUIE (908) 527-2337 (609) 25B-3TB8 Montclair crafts and collectibles Friday-Sunday during (90B) 583-7915 Aallstamps •Folk singer and tho brother of Gallery talks at 12:30 p.m Fri- (201) 746-5555 •Exactly what It says, 5-9:30 38 North Main St., Milltown the late Harry ("Taxi") Chapin. day and 3 p.m. Sunday, Free •McCarthyism and American the Country Folk Art Show and Sale at Rarl- culture, brought up by the en- p.m. April 6, Adults $1, chil- (908) 247-1093 Admission $3. admission, fant terrible of The New Crite- tan Center Exposition Mall In Edison. dren under 6 free, •For collectors, 10 B.m,-4 p.m. DESEQUIUIRE •Margaret Morgan "From a rion, Admission $8. 4 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers April 6-8,1994 U S I C Music Candy's 'Saxuality' notes on tap at Count Basle nM folk it By BRIAN C, HUGHES MteetendWus IWfter few* toft rince introduced Candy Dulfer to the world in 1987 and she has steadily extended her saxophone to reach new fans ever since. Dulfer's seven-week tour, which will bring her through Ameri- MS Qoo0 Fray, ttH VM* Pca, Japan and Europe, pulls into the Count Basie Theater in Red Bank on Saturday. "We try to make the show musically interesting but also fun to dance to and make sure the audience has a good time," Dulfer said. "We start It S PM, ttAh tMtUlt with the bit more complicated stuff and later on go to the party songs." fMMRWt Joi Gtaoolo sntf The 24-year-old instrumentalist recently spoke to Weekend Plus from her native Holland about her career, performing and the state of instru- mental music. m wyinp of mKnm rwopt, Dulfer began learning the soprano saxophone at age seven and re- corded with her father, famous Dutch jazz musician Hans Dulfer, when OOMMI | she was 11. Her own band, Funky Stuff, has been playing together since «k and Jac to Mta MUM and 1984. oonwdy. Opening for Madonna on her 1987 Dutch tour dates and playing on AdmMn is $6 tor adults, or stage with Prince the following year gave Dulfer valuable experience in $5 with donation of a non- performing live. PMfchaMe food item. Admission "It's what I've done all my life and I love the improvising, the for cNMrwi under 12 is $3. The freedom and the direct contact you have with the audience," Dulfer church it located on Route 27 In said. "1 love playing live because there are so many things that can FjWvdn Psrtc For mofB infoftna* happen. I'm not saying they always will but on a good night you can ton, cH (906) 8214234. have this really great feeling." Saturday, folk tans wit mi- Her 1990 debut album Sexuality was certified gold in the US. and fate to New Biuntwick, vrtwe brought her funky, jazz-tinged saxophone sounds to America. It also the Mint St Coflte Homt W earned a Grammy nomination. 8«xy saxophonist Cindy Dulftr will perform In concert Satur- DavM Beisar* Beffer, s She returns to the American roads for the first time in nearly two a OOlnBm- years with her latest album Sax-A-Go-Go. ttay night, with spsclsl gut its Spyro Gyra, at thi Count Basle povvy •npr April 6-8,1994 FortwB Weekend Wus WoctendPlus Broad^ t^ performed by jaxr band, Free admission. (906) 852-1400, Ert. 346 •Grammy-winning jaa singer •Saxophone too performs performs benefit concert for 4 p.m. Sunday, April 17 cantor* from three area syna- wmmi works by Duke Ellington, Cole Metheny School. Tickets $50- United (Wormed Church 4 p.m. Sunday, April 10 Porter, Charles Mingui, and $17.50; reception and dinner 100 West Main St., Sonwville Reformed Church, 19 South John Cohrene, Adults $10, se- packages available. (908)281-8509 IMt Second A*. HtfMtnd Part nior citaens and students $9. CHESTER FANNING SMITH "Palms, hymns, and sacred 5:30p.m. Sunday, April 10 (908)249-7349 NOVACHAMURENSfMSlE songs performed by the Rantan Jenklnson's, BoardwstH •Chamber music trio performs 3 p.m. Sunday, April 10 8 p.m. Saturday, April 9 Valley Ctoru*.. Admission S5. toirt Pleasant Beach works from the Baroque era. Reeves-Reed Arboretum (906) 360-6913 • Admission $6, discounts avail- Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Nor- 165 Hobart Ave., Summit mandy Heights Rd., Morristown 8 p.m. Saturday, April 9 •Fifties tribute band performs in able, (908) 273-8787 (201)540-1177 County College of Morns a bei^ for children with Wd- MUIKOFKMEMMANCC •Pianist performs works by •Quartet performs works by Route 10, Randolph r^dism. Admission 112 8 p.m. Saturday, April 9 Schubert, Debussy, Beethoven, Mozart, Beethoven, and (201) 328-5024 with buffet, $€ writtwut: people 7 p.m, Sunday, April 10 Samuel Barber, Charles Tomlm- Dvorak. Admission $12. •Classical guitarist performs under 21 not admitted. Morris Museum, Morristowi son Gnffes, and Chopin, Free works by Weiss, Sor, Granados, LOWS OOM0N TWO (201) 267-O206 POETRY ANO JAZZ admission. Corea, Turina, and Albeniz. Ad- B p.m. Satwdey, April 9 •Works of Alfred Schnittke, 8 p.m. Friday, April 8 THESTEtlBANDfll mission $22. Fairtatfi Dickinson University Dimitri Shostakovich, and Pave! Borough Improvement League 8 p.m. Saturday, April 9 491 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen METHWENANDUVOND tenfell Hall, Madison Haas, performed by the New Union County Arts Center (908)632-6502 8 p.m. Friday, April 15 (201) 593-6620 Philharmonic of New Jersey. 1601 Irving St., Rahway •Poems read by Catherine Dally Carney Center, Pumell School •Jan trto performs In a cafe Adults $17, senior citizens and (908) 499-8226 and Gina Lark, plus interludes Bedminster setting Admiulon $22, dis- students $15. •Steel band from the Caribbean by The Creatwe Collection (an 8 p.m. Saturday, Aprit 16 counts available, NJ.CHAMtW MUSIC WGE1Y that also includes keyboards all-woman trio). Adults $4, se- United Methodist Church 8:30 p.m. Friday. April 8 Admission $17.50-112. nior citizens and students $3. Chatham MERVNMAMMS Union Congregational Church SYMPHONIC NIGHT (201) 267-1153 3 p.m. Sunday, April 10 176 Cooper Ave. VALERIE QUINUN/ AT THE MOVIES •Some of his greatest hits, per- WiltowGrevt Presbyttrian Upper Montclair OARY HAMMOND 8 p.m. Friday, April 15 formed with works by other Church, 1961 ReritinRd. (201) 746-6068 3 p,m. Sunday, April 10 State Theatre, New Brunswick Tewksbury ana composers. Admission S10 in Scotch Plains •Performing; works by 8 p.m. Saturday, April 16 (908) 832-9770 Bedminster donation in (906) 232-5676 Beethoven, Mahler, and Crescent Temple, Trenton Brahms. Related lecture at •Violinist and pianist perform Chatham. •Flutist and harpift perform 3 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Tht Tht MMdltMX County Cultural and 7:30 p.m. Adults $18, students assorted works in a living-room Bint's Carmen Fantasy and Symphony Hall, Newark Htritagt CommiMlon will prmrrt tht pop- $6. setting (location given at time 8 p.m. Saturday, April 9 other assorted works. Ad- 1-800ALLEGR0 NJ.IVMfHOWrOWHWTIU of purchase). Adults S12. se- Our Udy of Peace Church ular traditional Irish music tnatmblt Chtr- •Clips from famous and ob- Route 130, North Brunswick 8 p.m, Friday, April 8 nior citinns and students $9, lih tht Ladlta 2 p.m. Sunday at tht Stttt RUTOUSJABENSEMSLE scure movies, set to music by (908) 545-4200 6 pm State Theatre, New Brunswick the New Jersey Symphony Or- Thiatrt In Niw Brunawtck. 8 p.m. Saturday, April 9 8 p.m, Friday, April 8 •Irish tenor performs in a ben- Morris Knotta Hie)) School chestra. Admission $39- $21, War Memorial, Trenton Nicholas Music Center efit for the McCanick Care Cen Knoll Dr., Oenvle discounts available. 3 p.m, Sunday, April 10 George St., New Brunswick ter (Somerset). Admission $15, »ns and students $6. (201) 377-1310 (201) 5384413 WESTflELO SYMPHONY CtNTRAUEHMY Symphony Had, Newarit (908) 932-7511 CHERISH THE UDKS •Jacques Ibert's Ofvertfsserrwit; •Meno-soprano sings works by ORCHESTRA Brahms, Rossini, and other l-eOO-AHEGRO •Featuring Rutgers University immow ORCHESTRA 2 p.m. Sunday, April 10 Dvorak's Violin Concerto in A 8 p.m. Saturday, April 16 flat minor; Bust's Symphony composers. Admission $50- •Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 by musicians under the direction 8p,m, Saturday, April 16 State Theatre, 19 Livingston Union County Arts Center No. line major. Related lec- Grieg; Samuel Barber's Con- of Michael Philip Mossman. Ad- Edward Nash Theatre Ave., New Brunswick $35. ture at 7:30 p.m. Admission certo for Violin and Orchestra; mission $7, discounts avail- 1601 Irving St., Rahway Raritan Valley Community (908) 246-7469 HEANCOUIQtBANM $29-110. Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 able. (908) 232-9400 College, North Branch •Mostiy-woman ensemble that 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 13 plays traditional music from Ire* In F minor. Admission 143- OMNESCHUUR •Trie Magic flute overture by (908) 725-3420 CONCERT OF CANTORS Wlklns Theatre land. Admission $5. $13, discounts available, 3 p.m. Sunday, April 3 Mozart; Grieg's Piano Concerto •Night on Bald Mountain and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 16 Route 82, Union COUMN. SYMPHONY NCWTENOft CONCLAVE Pingry School in A minor; Dvorak's Symphony • Pictures at an Exhibition, both Temple Emanu-El (908) 527-2337 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 8 8 p.m. Saturday, April 9 Liberty Comer Road No. 8 In G major. Related lec- by Mussorgsky; Rachmanlnov's ICO James St., Edison •Traditional music from the col* Chatham High School Centenary College Martinsville ture at 7 p,m. Admission $21, Rhapsody on a Theme fay Pa- (908) 549-4442 left's concert band and i big- 255 Lafayette Ave,, Chatham little Theatre, Hackettstown I discounts available. flanfnl. Adults $9, senior citi- •Israeli, Jewish, Yiddish, and band sound from the college's I (908) 234-0011, ert. 260 Costello returns to familiar territory 'Saxuality' By Bill MIL1ARD noise-jazz guitarists, and string cally and conceptually) are fresh. WeetendPfus Writer quartets, do you still remember Mining his anger is one thing (Continued from page 5) 1-page ads in other news- how to make the explosive hard- Costello does better than anybody. in support of the album. She also , papers inform me that the pop noise that made you Elvis The difference between the young played guest dates with Van Mor- Bombast Bands of the 1970s Costello? Costello and the mature one rison, Aretha Franklin and Pink (does Pink Floyd ring a On his new album imtol Youth seems to be that he now knows Floyd during this time. bell?) are coming back to the stadi- (Warner Bros.), Costello rediscov- more directions to turn once his Dulfer sees herself becoming a ums this summer. Some 17 years ers what it's like to work with anger's depleted. The venomous more accomplished player as she after punk and new wave made overt crudeness. This wasn't so songs here ("All the Rage," looks ahead to what she'd like to these people irrelevant, the only much a deliberate theoretical plan "Kinder Murder," "20% Amnesia") be doing when she's 50. question that makes sense here is as the natural result of some loose, take no prisoners, just like the old "I hope 1 still have my own what zombification toxin must be spontaneous methods. The album stuff; this is still somebody you teeth and I'll be able to play at in the water to make these dead grew out of some quick 8-track don't want mad at you. that time," Dulfer said. "I hope I'll walk and make others listen to demos he and drummer Pete Tho- Costello still likes to balance his be able to express all the things 1 them. mas, the one Attraction he's kept point of view between disgust and hear in my head." The rock 'n' roll question the working with all along. The amusement, but his emotional Dulfer said fusion music is still bombast bands couldn't answer in project's rough, experimental range can't be measured on a two- ELVIS COSTELLO too complicated for people who sound seemed to call for old famil- 1977 was what proportions of tech- point continuum. Forgiveness, or normally listen to Top 40 radio, nique and passion add up to be- iar collaborators, and one by one something quite like it, is a large lievable rock 'n' roll. Nobody asked the original Attractions recon- component of this record. It's but has a problem with people that question as eloquently and vened, The old chemistry came there in the undramatic, manful I don't know at this date wheth- who dismiss all saxophone music angrily as Elvis Costello. Never back easily: Steve Nieve's el- way he patched things up with er Costello and the Attractions as being the same. quite a punk rocker, but as drunk egantly wacky keyboard work and Bruce Thomas; it's there in the plan to play any stadiums when "They tliink all saxophone tunes on wrath as any punk, Costello Pete Thomas' deceptive sense of acerbic yet ultimately sympathetic they come through North America are a Kenny G-type thing and dis- also had the pop-classicist roots momentum are still the ideal foils portrait of a troubled siren in this year; stadium-size crowds miss it as elevator music," Duller and writerly technique that few for the convoluted logic of Costel- "Sulky Girl," and in the comic per- might not get the point of a lot of said. "The fans I like the most are punks could muster; unlike almost lo's songwriting. Nick Lowe plays spective games between an ex- this material. I'd bet, though, that people who know something about all of his contemporaries, he's last- bass on about half the record, but hippie mother and her Generation the resurgence of his career will be music and arc very critical. It ed. In fact, he's lasted long enough when he found some of the ar- X daughter in "Pony St." The city- followed over the next few years makes you realty aware of what that some people have started ask- rangements beyond him techni- scape he describes in "London's by a wave by gifted younger per- you're doing and if you have suc- ing the same question of him. cally, Costello buried the hatchet Brilliant Parade" is disappointing formers who work in frank emula- cess with those people you feel it's Those of us who study the guy's with bass virtuoso Bruce Thomas, in some ways and ludicrous in oth- tion of him. The best measure of really earned." work like it was the Talmud have and the Attractions were back on ers, but it's still a place he loves." Costcllo's stature may turn out to a ready answer, but it's still a fair track, This album and the upcom- And clearly, Costello is still a be his influence on the whole pro- CANDY DULFER w/Spyro Gyra, 7:30 question, When your last few ing tour are no nostalgia trip: some rocker, as the breakneck guitar fession. With Brutal Youth, he's p.m. April 9 at the Count Basle Theater, records featured New Orleuns horn of the production ideas are as raw coda to "13 Steps Lead Down" advanced the state of the art of 99 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, Tickets sections, Knitting Factory-ish as punk rock, but the ideas (soni- proves. rock 'n roll. $25. (908) 842-9000. Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers April (5-8,1994 t I ' * * 4 •• • I'Anirsions * Headless Hessians hike into history New historical group plans weekly walks to local points of interest tyWIUJAMWESTHOVEN how they can get involved" Hikes through Basking Ridge, Fluckemin and the o folklorist-historian Jack Rushing, it's not Drew University campus in Madison have drawn up- enough that people learn about the histoiy of wards of 50 hikers, including many participants from New Jersey. He wants people to see it outside of New Jersey, and that number is expected T Of course, you can't see Revolutionary War to grow rapidly as the weather improves. soldiers fighting the enemy, but you can visit the There's even a unofficial children's arm of the Hik- spots where they did, and even if the site is now a ers, started by Bedminster resident and future ar- parking lot, a park or a housing development, you chaeologist PJ. Marsico of Bedminster, who just can go there and visualize. might have caught a glimpse of his area's fabled Which is why Bushing and his fellow members of spirit, The Wounded Soldier." the Great Swamp Historical Society are excited about "With the children becoming interested, it's now a a new group called the Headless Hessian Hikers, family activity as well," said Foley, which recently embarked on a series of weekly walks Other legends of interest to the Folklore Society through historical areas throughout the Garden State, and the Hikers include the Great Swamp "Swamp and plan to continue as long as weather permits. Devil," itfThe Burning Slave," "The Big Hairy Man," "A lot of historical societies are only interested in The Great Swamp "Swamp Devil" illustrated by Jim Coughhn oi and many Revolutionary War ghost legends. Not that Berkeley Heights for the Headless Hessian Hikers. houses and musty old books," said Rushing. "We they are a group out to prove the existence of ghosts; want people to visualize what happened and bring just the historical context of the stories. these stories to life." "Folklore is 99 percent fad; the rest is lost in the Some of the stories the Society has documented through research and interviews with local residents telling," said Rushing. "Paul Robeson graduated from ABSOLUTE JUDAISM involve straight history; others involve tall tales, leg- Somerville High School, but because he was a black Come and quench your thirst and a communist, there was nothing about his his- ends and fables. Now, through the rapidly-growing A Three Session Journey Headless Hessian Hikers, they hope to teach more tory written in Somerville in the '50s and '60s, and and more people and perhaps even build up a tourist there's still very little today." Come explore trade for the area; something that Rushing says has Rushing added that much of local history is rapidly Jewish Spirituality, Jewish Values. Jewish Peopk never been developed adequately in this area. being lost because in modern society, people don't "Everybody Icnows about the Headless Horsemen, pass the stories down from generation to generation but few know that Washington Irving lived in this as much as they used to. Temple Beth EL 67 Route 206 South, Somcrvilh area, and when he moved to upstate New York, he The next walk will take place Sunday in South changed the story to have a Dutch perspective, and Bound Brook, which will spotlight a large number of Tuesdays: April 12ant) April 19 7:30-9:30pin the Headless Hessian became the Headless Horse- local topics, including a series of grisly murders in Rutgers University, Scott Hall, New Bmnswic) man," he said. "Nearly a million people visit North the 1920s and details on the man who got the Revo- Thursdays: April 14. April 21 and April 2X 7:30-9.30 pm Tarrytown each year to see the Headless Horseman; lution rolling in New Jersey. can you imagine if that happened here?" The group will gather at the Western Canal Road To register call 201-599-0080 "I've already made some business contacts through parking off the Delaware and Raritan Canal at 1:30 I1HIII ABSOLUTE JUDAISM ofjers a modem reform this," said Mary Ellen Foley of Bedminster, who was p.m. The group asks all visitors to call ahead (781- Vw' perspective on living in today's am\plwainl world involved with the formation of the Headless Hessian 6749 or 781-0841) to help them coordinate the outing Hikers. "And a lot of local businesses have asked with local police. V Admission tw; iminril, Saber | Claim start Clearance | at the i following Sale! Wild Bird CopJrf locations: 25% Off Any Item ENJOY NATURE IN YOUR • WfMw># Ptrti YMHA That is not presently on sale OWN BACKYARD! Mulch Rentals EVERYTHING YOU NEED, •WtttfttMYMCA Decorative Stone Sand WILD BIRD: AprlM Topsoil Feeders Poles & Brackets Fertilizers Indoor/Outdoor Planters Seed Squirrel Bailies •MttudwvEflMflYMCA Concrete Ornaments Bird Houses Banner Flags Insecticides Bird Baths Woodstock windchimes Mtyii Garden Tools Bird Houses Books Nature Gifts and more... • MMCII PWflt YMCA Patio Blocks Shrubs WILD BIRD COUNTRY Grass Seed Field Stone - Pavers Tour complete backyard birdfeeding source" April 21 Wild Bird Country --•COUPON"- lOAmboyAve. i $9.00 Arr i STONE & GARDEN Metuchen $2000F F CT »««» vm "••KM"- ••••-••:•»:•" • •«»' "'• • (908) 549-5260 i purchase of $20.00 OCEAN EXPLORERS PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING Tucs.-Sal, 10-6:00 or more. . AQUATIC CENTER Thurs. 10-8:00, Sun. 10-4:00 i not valid with any other offer &' 430 Hamilton Blvd. South Plainfield, NJ . B71 M. 1., Edison Placo Mon. closed i expires 5/8/94 Edison 207-2B22 908-757-4646 2blockswcslofRi. I 'April 6-8', 1994 Forbes Newspapers Wwhend Plus 7 0 Video rewind Holly- ofUtHtJo• '* * *§L_ §%^L§I2^ k^M IM4aW iW lot 4fea^fr wooden inA HHM Of ^nOv JQ leV VlH ( oflohe of dlchei, a ttmJnltt Levinson's Jimmy waaum Sury Ani» p*ey» a woman who move* out watt out Hollywood'falls of ahama, 9wn hutomanpw11 adaMamaninoidartoiMoid short of mark bUng raped «my 10 mlnutat. If By JEFFREY COHEN iha hid mow thm one fuM Wfeetendflusff/mCrtfc a^praialoiii of If the movie had a arry Levinson's slump is mon) lajinaVa adtof, It trl$A now officially troubling. ptN$ bun i ml awant A Since Awilon, the gifted Bfilmmaker who gave us such completely plotless gems as 'The long Tin Men and the classic Diner has spun his wheels with the over- Day Closet' praised Bugsy, indulged himself fl* Lorif Day CteaM ti only shamelessly in the disastrous Toys 84 mlnMtw^ but ft llvet up to Its and now tried to return to his roots Jot Paul and Christian Slatar rilax and await famt In tht ntw comedy Jimmy Hollywood, tttto. Thai b the lonjNt 84- - and failed - in Jimmy Hot- minutf movfe ever meda, to A lot of this sounds funnier than it plays. Levinson's ear for dialogue- alow you majn ehaoX your pulee hasn't so much failed him as he's refusing to use it, and his unerring It's not that this movie is a calamity on the order of Toys. But what twNway throua>i actuaty ftund should have been an opportunity for Levinson to get back to what he sense of what's right for the character makes Jimmy just a little too annoying for us to really get behind him, We don't want to see Jimmy myirtf waving at the eaten to does best - write dialogue for regular people who converse as a form of see rf 1 had become tne rtocy entertainment - turns out to be a jury-rigged plot piece with about 15 come to a bad end, but we really don't care if he realizes his dream. minutes of plot. It's also something of a mystery how Jimmy and William manage to and the characters were now the opening minutes are promising: Joe Pesci stars as Jimmy Alto, a get by in society. They videotape their vigilante exploits with a high-end the audience. Hollywood hanger-on who fancies himself an actor, despite his never camcorder that must have cost them $1,200, but we have no idea where having worked on a stage, screen or TV set anywhere in the world. the money came from. Lorraine's salary from the beauty salon where 'So I Married • Jimmy's occupation seems to be going on auditions, and reminiscing she works isn't enough to justify William's label maker or Jimmy's about how great Hollywood used to be. cordless phone, either, an Ax Murderer* Walking up Hollywood Boulevard with his truly dizzy friend, William Pesci does his usual guy-from-Jersey good job, ranting on about how Mike Myers proves that he'$ a (Christian Slater, in an impressively understated performance), Jimmy great Hollywood (the area, not the movie factory) used to be, and how naeh m the pan ki So / Marrted closes his eyes and identifies, from memory, the names of the stars awful it is that it's gone to seed. Abril, a refugee from Pedro Almodovar m AK Munfcrer, which cant de- embossed on the street. He chides himself when he misses one, then sex romps, looks relieved to keep her clothes on for a whole movie, and cideKlt'iarrxrtanticcomedyor chides William for not counting how many he's gotten right. Slater has managed, for whole film, not to do a Jack Nicholson impres- sion. Problem is, they really doa't have all that much to do. Jimmy's always got a scheme to get on the Movieland gravy train, but Suspfcton, Other way, It doeant he always seems to come up short. When his car radio is stolen, a little the whole point was supposed to be a treatise on how and why people switch in his brain short-circuits and Jimmy enlists William to sit vigil become famous in America, frustration about crime and a lot of big work with him and wait for the thief to return. He does, and in a course of issues. But Levinson's strongest movies have been about absolute trivia: events that defies description, transforms himself into Jericho, the head whether Sinatra is better than Johnny Mathis, who dances a better Raptor alert of a vigilante organization William dubs the SOS after David 0, Sel- merengue an whether the turkey is sliced at Thanksgiving before the For thoat of you kaeping znick. Don't ask me. favorite uncle arrives, Here, we're being preached at, and our eyes glaze As happens in such movies, the new notoriety goes to Jimmy's head, over. trade MCA/UnVenal hat an* and the stakes are constantly upped until he finds himself pursued by Still, you gotta love Levinson's insistence on mentioning Bonanza at nounoad • rateaae date tor Ju- police and criminals alike. Along the way, he annoys his girlfriend least once a movie. And there is one really good joke in Jimmy Hol- wtJc fwlii It wl ba awKioia (Victoria Abril) by stealing money out of her purse to buy himself a bus lywood, The problem is, you have to get through the first 108 minutes of onvWaoOot4,for$24,98aug- station ad and by kidnapping a drug dealer and stowing him in Lor- the movie to get to it. Whether or not that's worth the wait is a subject •Nted ratal, and Oct 12 on raine's bathtub. for debate, (Mar dec. That ahouU #• * im to bfoonn tn flrat $1 bH* I i I in capsules •on HMMI at thi bon otnoai Da* amMm9jf vOfian Capsule rtvl«wt being pulled In two directions by his With Miguel Ferrer and rapper Tone centric widow of an ex-president Jennifer Jason Leigh adds sass as a •y Weekend PtuntafT coach and a local drug dealer. With U)C.(PG) who drives her Secret Service pro- tough-talking reporter who uncovers QuMe: Tupac (2Pac) Shakur, Leon. (R) tectors (including Nicholas Cage) to the scam. Tries to do too much, but Top 10 CUFFOM distraction In this comedy directed big budget and strong performances v - Strongly racommtndtd ACEVEOTUftA; •Martin Short stats as a precocious by Hugh Wilson. {PG-13) keep it from teetering over the PET KllCltVI 10-yearoW who drives his guardian ed#s. A must for those with eclectic OPENING THIS WEEK •Rubber-faced comic Jim Carrey {In uncle (named Ctwies Grodln) crazy. HOUMOFIMMTt tastes. (PQ) Living Co/our) stare » an animal- With Mary Sttenburfen, Dabney •A blue-chip cast, led by Jeremy UHWCHAUN2 loving sleuth who must track down Coteman. (PG) Irons, Glenn Close, Meryl Streep, IN THE NAME •Homicidal, vertically-challenged kidnapped quarterback Dan Marino, Vanessa Redftave and Winona OF THE FATHER maniac returns In the sequel to the (PG 13) D2: THE MMHTY DUCKS Ryder adapt Isabella Altende's novel * Daniel Day-Lewis (Last of the Mo- modest horror hit. (R) •Emilio Estevez stars in the sequel about the tragc path of a prominent hfcans) stars as tn innocent young IHftltMME ANQII to the popular comedy ibout a mis- Latin American family over the Irishman who Is falsely accused of, •Geena Davis stars as an unwed fit youth hockey team. (PG) course of 50 years. (R) and imprisoned (or, a terrorist •Lara Rynn Boyle, Stephen Baldwin mother from Bensonhurst in this bombing in the 70s. (R) and Josh Charles star In a comedy appealing comedy directed by Mar- FOUR WEDDHWS AND A FUNERAL TW HUDSUCMM PROXY about the confusing relationship tha Coolidge (Wayne's World). With • Appealing romantic comedy stars •The Coen Brothers (Raising Ari- JIMMY HOLLYWOOD thai develops between three college Aida Turturro. (R) Andis MacDowell (Groundhog Day) zona, Barton fink) wrote and di- •Director Barry (fta/n Man Levin- roomates. (R) and Hugh Grant as a couple who rected this visually-stunning satire son's comedy stars Joe Pesci as a BLANK CHECK carry on an affiar after meeting at about a mailroom sap (Tim Rob- struggling actor who assumes the CURRENT FILMS •Comedy about on 11-year-old boy the funeral of a friend. (R) bins) whose promoted to Chairman role of an anonymous vigilante as a 10.7he*|i of ihnocirm AtOVE THE RIM (Brian Bonsall of Family TVes) whose of the Board of a large corporation publicity stunt. With Christian Slater. -UatoouriaayofCaayVMao •Urban drama centered around a sudden windfall captures the atten- rJUARDMQTISI as part of a takeover plot by a (R) high school basketball phenom tion of both the mob and the F.B.I, •Shidoy Machine stars as the ec- greedy executive (Paul Newman). (Please turn to page 9) 8 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers April 6-8,1994 WbotondPtus 1' i 1111 capsules (Continued from pefe 8} cast todudet Michael Haaton, Jews during World War II. A fu> tormed by the arrival of a Hee- OennOoee, Robert Due*, etmg tfwe-tour eptoft* tehee epMed young ajrlOuNone NMJMUMUI3 Man* Tome), Randy QuekMR) paycnoNpoii •*• on BH WN* Lewie), (ra-13) •Chertie Sheen, CofttnBemeen er, but paye off wW> an uoUWng AHouianoUSaintilealunny end Tom S*enger return for MAUTYMtt ending. (R) RUTGERS CO-OP •no wucmng non at net gen* enovier docnw epleode (bout i •Ben StWer (tacts end itan In Mtions of Kflian>American ftnttowfoufttfrniefltCkiw- we ueneneon * romanijc FILM FESTIVALS women In Now York's UtttoKaiy comedy wNh Mrtona Ryder and lnthelOSOetdireetedby Ethan Hemlft. KITCHEN REFAC1NG * * Index of '* RwtonValjyPtenitartum unit H I All New Doors, Clinic 14-11 ••••••••••••*ttt«iM» FREE FIRST NIGHT Now Playing! HUNILHDON Saturdays April 2- May 21' DLLHPAIHPCX Sunday April 24 Mi HI A|i Conw experience a Niilivc American Sky Leqcnd! Showlimns 1pm S 4pm SOWIl MSI ! the development of ideas, F ollow the Unnkinq Gourd VALI i Y YMCA Watdlaw Coming This Summer! T ickPls $4 A culturally divtm colltgt preparatory day sd dcjy MheRickoty Rocket serving Central New Jersey since 1882. Call for more information 534-4090 LOWER SCHOOL ADMISSIONS TESTING Grades 1-7 To make reservalions Whltehouse Saturday, April 23,1994 8:30 am call 19081231-8805 Aquatic Center] Please RSVP to the Admissions office at (908) 756-0035 424 Rt. 22 W The Wardlaw-Hartridge Lower School Grades K-7 Whltehouse Station 1040 Plainfielil Avcmic, Plainftcld, NJ 07060 (Across from Bishop's Tfiriltwiy) (908) 7^6- April 6-8,1994 Forbes Newspapers WnktudPlui 9 Theater reviews 'Home' helps Crossroads Theatre end season on triumphant note fy MICHAEL P. SCASSERRA With Cephus, backed up by a kind of chorus of two Weetendflus Theater Oftfc women (Melissa Maxwell and tynda Gravatt) who ew Brunswick's Crossroads Theatre ends its play a multitude of other roles in the drama, the current mainstage season with a revival of playwright creates a lyrical journey which uses lan- Samm-Art Williams Horn, a Tony- guage and movement to record, in one man, two N nominated, three-character play which en- decades of social change and disillusionment. Home joyed a memorable, critically«acclaimed Broadway dramatizes the often painful journey of some African- run in 1980. Americans pressured during the civil rights move- Home, as much a narrative poem as it is a play, ment to search for something more than their cul- chronicles the life of Cephus Miles (Tony Todd), a tural, geographical and spiritual roots provided. The farmer and resident of Cross Roads, North Carolina play records not only changes in one man, through, whose life takes him from his family farm to prison but also the movement of modern America from to the big city and finally back to the spiritual roots earth to concrete, from community and roots to isola- from which he wandered. On the course of Cephus' tion and unrelenting mobility. journey from the American south of the late 1950s Kenneth Johnson, Crossroads's associate producer, through the urban jungle and the newly segregated directs Horn with a sure sense of William's literary world of the 1970s, Williams covers human issues style and with a swift pace that intensifies the action ranging from youthful first love and sexual awaken- without confusing the incredibly dense text. Johnson, ing to bootlegging and graveyard craps to the Viet- who directed last season's intelligent, but long- nam conflict and drug abuse. winded revival of Stow Dance on the Killing Ground When you hold a plant," Cephus believes, "you can as well as the earlier Tod, The Bay, Tod, may have feel the heartbeat of God." Though his love for the further fine-tuned his theatrical skills by working as land on which he was raised is intense and true, an assistant to the director on Broadway's heralded Cephus' life circumstances lead him astray. When Angek in America, the two-part, seven-hour drama drafted into the military during the Vietnam conflict, expertly paced by Crossroads alumnus George C. Cephus quotes the Ten Commandments and refuses Wolfe, Johnson's work, consistently marked by both to serve. After five years in prison, unwelcome in his intellectual and emotional depth, seems more im- hometown, he heads to the city to "be somebody pressive here than ever before. else." His prison record follows, though, and ulti- The economy of Williams' text is truly remarkable mately leads Cephus to a life of unemployment, wel- and the cast assembled for this production serves the Lynda Gravatt, Melissa Maxwell and Tony Todd Star in Home fare and alcoholism. (Please turn to page 11) through May 8 at Crossroads Theatre in New Brunswick. Forum's 'Spittin' Image' holds special apppeal for families ByMICHA&P.SCASSERRA group of hungry hicks pray for the conclusion to a funeral WeekendPius Editor in order to get to the mournful eating and drinking, this etuchen's Forum Theatre, an increasingly ambi- ensemble enlivens the musical whenever it appears. tious and worthwhile addition to the New Jersey "Waltzing Tonight Together," a standard boy-meets-girl professional theater scene, is currently presenting number, is charmingly performed by Khalaf, a delightful M the world-premiere production of a new family young vocalist, and Eden Ricgel, an uncommonly pro- musical, Sptttln' Image, adapted from the novel Taps for fessional preteen actress who repeatedly offers richly funny Private Tussie, by Jesse Stuart, line readings as the snooty but charitable Bccca. When The book for Spittin' Image, adapted by playwright Karin Becca offers to teach the boy to read, his dreams of a bettor Kasdin, is a familiar concoction of child-parent conflicts and life begins to take root and leads toward his inevitable clash homespun epigrams. "When the Lord throws rocks in your with the family traditions uphold by his grandfather. Also face," one character says, "you've got to work extra hard to especially effective are Drum, convincing as the ignorant find your joy." but affectionate grandfather, and LaManna, who holds the Though the show, with a score by composer Stephen A stage beautifully during her solo "When You Hold Your Husband's Hand," in which she recalls the hopes she held Weiner and lyricist Laura Szabo-Cohen, is bound to delight as a young bride, the young audiences at which it seems primarily aimed, it Director Peter J, Loewy, the Forum's artistic director, remains a bit too whimsical and superficial in meaning to 1 engage adult audiences. stages Spilfin Image with an enormously helpful dose of unbridled energy, but his blocking is occasionally flat, par- The central story of Spittin' Image involves the struggle ticularly during the solo musical numbers. Loewy's work is of a young, backwoods Kentucky boy (Ramzi Khalaf) to most imaginative in the ensemble numbers like "Knock, escape the poverty and ignorance of his family history by Knock," a segment during which the entire Tussie clan learning to read. Despite the love of his widowed mother shamelessly invades the new mansion into which Grandpa (Janine LaManna), his grandfather (Leonard Drum) and his Leonard Drum and Ramzl Khalaf play a Kentucky and his family have moved, grandmother (Judi Wilfore), the boy is not, he explains, the As it is, Spittin1 Image remains line, friendly family fare, "spittin' image" of the other Tussie family members. Taunt- grandfather and grandson In the world-premiere musical Spittin' Imafe running through April 24 at a lively, well-intentioned entertainment loaded with rural ed by the rich children of his town, left fatherless by the 1 the Forum Theatre in Metuchen. Americana, broadly-drawn characters, and simple life les- death of his father in the war, the boy's determination is sons aimed most effectively at children. Despite the show's thwarted by his grandparents' plan to marry his widowed satirical approach to the Tussie clan, willing victims of the mother to Mott (R. Peter Mogens), a particularly sopho Gioco), his novelist grandfather, for help settling the rift. Through a book his grandfather has written, an autobio- "New Deal" poverty reUef plan of the 1930s, at the un- moric uncle satisfied to live in squalor. pretentious heart of Spittin' hnaqe is a moral about the 1 graphical story about the boy and his dream to better him- A la Broadway's City o/^ngeLs, the creators of Spittin power of education and of the imagination, If the creators Image have staged their 1940s tale within a contemporary self without sacrificing the love of his grandfather, Matt and of this new musical succeed in encouraging young audience framework as pretcen Matt (Charlie Hofheimer), a smart his father move toward a relationship of greater under- members to read, perhaps the occasional wandering of a * young man determined to become a rock 'n' roll musician, standing and mutual acceptance. parent's attention is a small price to pay. attempts to overcome his own tumultuous relationship with The best numbers in Spittin' Image are the novelty songs his father (John Carroll), a wealthy businessman to busy performed with the show's company, a talented group of SPtTTIN' IMAGE through April 24 at the Forum Theatre, 314 Main with work to devote much attention to his son's needs and highly-energetic singers and foot stampers. Backing up the St., Metuchen. Tickets $27-$23 (children under 12 "poy their age"), 1 dreams. Throughout Spittin image, Matt turns to Sid (Joe primary cast in numbers like "Bury Him Here," in which» (80O) 454-0582. 10 Wwkond Plus ewspapers ,1994 WBOkondPt Cultural center, artist Curtain calls NOW PLAYING CAIMET THEATRE reach out with rhythm DoufliMCoftift Nicfiol Ave., New Brunswick By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN (908) 932-8189 MfeetendPfus Editor •The Life of Galfleo, written for the stage by Bertolt Brecht April hythms are not ran- 7-16. Adults $5, students $4. dom; claims EcMna CROSSROADS THEATRE tee Tyler, who wiH COMPANY spend the next two 7 Livingston Ave. R New Brunswick weeks lustrating that very point (908) 249-5560 Tyier, whose artistry extends from •Home, one-act drama by percussion and dance to acting, Samm-Art Williams. Through May 8. Admission $3,O-$2O, discounts stating and storytelling, is best available. known as a pioneer in the playing FORUM THEATRE of African Instruments by women. 314 Wain St., Metuchen And thmutfi the efforts of the New (90B) 548-0582 •Splftfn' image, world premiere of Brunswick Cultural Center and Bris- a musical by Stephen A, Weiner, tol-Myers Squibb, Tyler wilt share Laura Szabo Cohen, and Karin her talents and experience with Kasdin, Through April 24. Admis- several audiences throughout Cen- sion $27-$15, discounts avail- able. tral Jersey. LIVINGSTON COUEGE Her schedule will include 18 in- Rutgers University Fran Walker and Jell Perrine star in Lend Me a Tenor, which continues formal programs combining per- Piscataway (908) 249-2495 through April 17 at the Somerset Valley Playhouse. formance and conversation with •faiWul. mystery/drama by A •ma« audiences of 20-50 people in EDWINA LEE TYLER Bronx Tale screenwriter Chazz (908) 906-2545 •South Pacific, the Rodgers and (908) 246-7717 a variety of locations, including Palminlieri, 2 p.m, April 9. Ben- •The Wi, stage adaptation of The Hammerstein musical, Through •Swinging on a Star, Johnny dastfooms, dubs, community cen- efit performance for Children's IMnrdoffc. April 8-10. Adults May 28. Admission S42-S27. Burke's songs in a world pre- AIDS Network (New Brunswick), $7, $5 seniors/students. SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS miere revue. Apnl 16-May 15. ters, churches and offices, bWtation Center for the Blind. New Brunswick (3:30 p.m.) co-sponsored by Paul Robeson EDWARD NAIH THEATRE Route 514, Neshanic Admission $30-$22. Club and Crossroads Theatre. Ad- RwlUn Vallty lyier vM conclude her residency • April 14 - Theodore Schor (908) 369-7469 wRh the New Brunswick Cultural mission $4, Community Cotltf e •Lend Me a Tenor, or Murphy's School, Piscataway (2 p.m.); Edison McCAWER THEATRE Route 28, North Branch Center with a free performance 7 Law as it would happen in the Dance Job Corps Center (4:30 p.m.) 91 University PL, Princeton (908) 725-3420 theater. Through April 17. Admis- p,m. Thursday, April 21, at the (609) 683-8000 •You Can't Take ft With You, co- WORTH-TYRELL ENSEMBLE • Apr! IS - The Palette Place Art sion $12 Saturday, $10 Friday, 4 p.m, Sunday, April 10 State Theatre in New Brunswick. •C'mon and Henri Irving Berlin's medic standard of Moss Hart and $10 or 2/S18 Sunday. GaHery, New Brunswick (7 p.m.) America, told by his songs in a George 5. Kaufman. April 6-9. Worth-Tyrell Studios A native of New York, Tyler has • Apr* 18 - NAACP meeting, world premiere revue. Through Adults $6, senior citizens and 51-B South St., Mornstown COMING UP (201) 538-6285 appeared at such prestigious, and Ebenezer Church Center, New Brun- April 10. Admission $32-$ 14, students $4. varied venues as the Brooklyn discounts available. PAPER MIU PLAYHOUSE GEORGE STREET PLAHOUSE •fiondino and Ecosystem, plus a swick (7:30 p.m.) ^ocairecitaU/four voice stu- Academy of Music, the Dance The- MIDDUSEX COUNTY COLLEGE Brookside Or,, MiHburn 9 Livingston Ave. t April 19 - New Brunswick Adult Woodbridge Ave,, Edison (201) 376-4343 New Brunswick dents, Free admission. atre Workshop and the Kitchen. Learning Center (11:30 a.m.) She's also worked with famed per- • April 20 - Undeneau Semen- liams1 play seems to say, but the cussionist Max Roach. Crossroads returnees, each play a tary School, Edison (1:30 p.m.); variety of characters, both male process of finding that comfort is According to Tyler, her current Sam Ash Music Store, Edison (7 often a difficult one. That the play- program is designed in part to link 'Home' and female, and lend superb sup- p.m.) port to Todd throughout the wright chose to end Home on a the mythms of Africa, South Ameri- t April 21 - Public performance, (Continued from page 10) ca and other locals to the modem course of Home. note of almost whimsical hopeful- State Theatre (7 p.m.) words ideally. As Cephus, Todd beat of hip-hop and rap. Though Home unfolds in a sin- ness makes the play, and this • April 22 - Ortfio Biotech, Inc., (featured in a variety of big-screen gle-act, it is a multi-leveled work Crossroads's production, that Performances in the area include: Rarttan (noon) roles in such films as Platoon, and with great resonance. The stream- much more powerfully moving. e April 11 - Hillside Middle To obtain tickets to the April 21 School, Bridgewater (10 a.m.) Leon on Me) is a magnificent lined production foregrounds the public performance, drop by the HOME through May 8 at Crossroads e April 12 - Edgar School, State Theatre box office, 15 Living- presence. A masterful storyteller, play's text and the actors who Theatre, 7 Livingston Ave., New Brun- Metuchen (9:35 a.m.) ston Ave, New Brunswick, or call Todd expertly animates even the biing it to vivid life. • April 13 - Joseph Kohn Reha- (908) 246-7469. most simply narrative of passages. Home is what wo choose and swick. Tickets $30-520. (908) 249- Gravatt and Maxwell, both what brings us fulfillment, Wil- 5560. id you ever snip to think about the mathe- matics that exists in bubbles, kites, origami, FREE "LIVING TRUST" SEMINAR Dtcsselaiions, symmetrv or in how colors are presented by: selected (or maps? Topics such as these and more ^-~-— will he investigated during a two week enrichment James E. De Martino, Atty program for fitted students, LEARN HOW A LIVING TRUST CAN HELP YOU; Announcing • virtually eliminate the expense, delay, & publicity of probate | avoid court control of your assets should you become disabled Math & Mac Camp '94 • control and protect your estate from lawsuits and creditor claims half the day will be spent doing hands-on mathematical explorations • eliminate or drastically reduce Federal Estate taxes half the day will be spent using our new state-of-the-art Macintosh LC 520 computers drawing, painting, making charts and graphing to •y, April 16,1994 9:00am explain what we have discovered. p , Classes begin July 5th. nn ofBrldgtw.Ur For more information call (908)754-1882 Seating isiimited, so call 908-287-8665 (24 hours) to reserve your place. Waixllaw-Hartridge A tullttmlly ilhrnt aillijc preparatory tUy s April 6-8, .1994 Forbre Newspaper, Weekend Phil 11 WeekendPlus \ii>htlilV 'SNL' alumnus hits the standup trail A. Whitney Brown to bring 'The Big Picture' to Catch a Rising Star in Princeton ByMUJAMWESMOVEN said Prior tojoinin g SNl in 1985, he you never know what's going to be runny, worked the San Frtndsco comedy scene he nid. The thing that fudnates me about pput A. Whitney Brown's career in g^jigg itandup is there's this certain kind of com- perspective, you have to look at the gkaan Harry Anderson, later of Wight Cburt municatkm that's going on that I don't "Big Picture." and Dave's World fame. think everyone's aware of. There is a certain T Or at least, remember the "Big Pic- Riding the crest of the SNL wave, Brawn kind of communication going on between ture" segment's he used to do on Saturday also published a book, The Big Picture, per- the audience and the performer, but the Night Line's "Weekend Update," - a memo- formed in an Off-Broadway one-man show main communication is among the audi- rable series of hilarious political com- and co-wrote the 1988 Emmy Awards Show ence themselves. Every time a performer mentaries, with SNL producer Lome Michaels. says something and everyone laughs, By his own admission, the last few years "What I am really is a writer, but the way they're all agreeing that was funny. Every- have been a rough period for him, citing, that I became a writer was learning how to thing the performer says is a poll, and the without elaborating, about problems with make people laugh by doing it [performing] audience is polling each other, It's a very "substance abuse," but for the first time in ," he said "So I wanted to try and start to powerful communication, and it's the main several years, he's back on the standup get my confidence back and learn again reason why they're there, I think." comedy circuit with a tour that will bring what I liked about comedy in the first place, But politics is no longer the focus of his him to the Hyatt Regency Princeton's Catch which was to be in a room lull of people humor, although it is a catalyst of sorts. "I A Bising Star comedy club for a six-night laughing. Plus I was really, really broke; I don't talk about politics as much as I used run beginning Tuesday, was eating barley every day and I had to to; he said. "Every political issue to me "After I left Saturday Night Live, my life pay some bills fast, so I finally found an reflects a human issue, and the human sort of disintegrated, and I didn't do much agent that would work with me, and I start- issue to me is more interesting, and there's for two years," he said during a recent ed going out about a month ago." more humor, because not everybody toin - phone interview. "Read the bio - you won't Not only has he built up his confidence, terested in politics," see anything after 1991," but he's got a built-in test market for his Ironically, "The Big Picture" was the co- writing. A. WfflNEY mm April 12-17 at Catch a ffcng Formtf $*tan.ay N«W Uvt parformr median's first foray into political humor. "I "I like being able to write things and try S», m Rtfncy Princeton, 102 tone* Oen- A. WMtnty Brown will appear this wwk doni even have a high school diploma," he them out the same day onstage, because tor, Mnoeton. (609) 967-8018. at tht Hyatt Rigency Princeton. Club mix MUCH WU.NMHT CUIB Plainfield •Tiny Ughts, Baby Drowiy, April •Ballroom and line dance (jack- (201) 267-8552 Rout«9, CHd BrkJge (906) 769-9267 8. et required) at Don Quixote Inn, (Cruise around Manhattan (res- (908)536-0650 •New Ufe Crisis, Wednesdays, Bad Karma, Devil Dogs, Square Mitawen, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ervations required), 10 p.m. Male revue, Saturdays. •Tommy Conwell, April 9. One. April 9. COSt $S. Saturday. •Rick Derringpr, AprilS. •Rusted Root, April 14. •James Cotton Trio, April 14. SUCKmPtOftSHONAL •Movie and social (call for lo- •Hypwactlve, April 9. CUHKNE •Ex-Vegas, The Urchins, SINQLES(Ainarican-Aalan- cation), 4 p.m. Sunday. European tingles, 25-55) •OUM0N STREET CAFE Route 35, Sayreville Mildred Pierce, April 16. NEW EXPECTATIONS CRYAN'S (906) 2471053 OMIayRMtaun.t (908) 727-3000 (201) 984-9158 660 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen Jacket required for men; no 61 Church St., Nfc • Brunswick •The Radiators, April 8. •Discussion group, game room, (908) 246-3111 •Phyllis Hyman, April 9. (908) 549-2040 jeans or sneakers. Must reserve •Castle Brown Band, April 8. In advance. and snacks at Morrisiown Uni- •Voodoo Rhythm V -igs, April 8. COCKTAILS tarian Fellowship, B p.m, Fri- •TheVooDudes, Ml 9. 51 Main St, South River •Jim Josselyn Quartet, April 9, •Champagne buffet brunch at Holiday Inn, Somerset, noon day, Cost $8, •Full Circle Blues Band, April (908) 257-8325 TMEEXCHANQC April 10. Cost $20. •Dance (jacket required) at 13. •John Cafforty 4 The Beaver Routes 202-206, Brideewater (908) 526-7090 •Buffet brunch (BYOB) at Marriott hotel, Somerset, 9 •Gumbo Combo. April 14. Brown Band, April 8. •The VooDudes, April 8, Wang's Kitchen, Franklin Park, p.m. April 9, Cost $10. CATCH A RISING STAR •Voices, The Nerds, Who FREDDY'S noon April 17, Cost $20. N.J. MOONRAKERS TALL CLUB Hyatt AafancyHotal Brought the Dog, Bums In the Route 1, West Windsor 1 Mill St., Bernardsville BRANDIS DANCE THEATRE (women 510' and talltf, Park, April 10. (908) 753-2300 (609)987-8018 (908) 766-6575 men 6'2" and taller; 21-older) CORNERSTONE •Jump the Gun, April 8. •Ballroom and Latin dancing at Headline comedy every night (201) 267-3648 25NewSt.,Metuchen •Tropical Storm, April 9. Bluti harp Isjgtnd Jimti Cotton will per- Ricochet Health and Racquet except Monday. •Business meeting at Ramada (908) 549-5308 HORIZONS COFFEE HOUSE Club, South Plainfield, 9 pm form In concert Thursday at the Court Tav- inn, Fairfield, 8 p.m. April 12. College night, Sundays and Traditional jazz. •Tom Butts Six Mile Run Reformed Church Friday. Cost $5. ern In New Brunswick. SINGLEfACES Tuesdays, Quartet w/Chuck Wayne, April Route 27, Franklin Park CENTRAL JERSEY ladies' night, Thursdays. 8. (908) 821-1324 TAU FRIENDS CLUB (908) 462-2406 •Jonathan Kate, through April •Fred Jacobs Quartet, April 9. •Joe Glacoio, Leo Wolansky, Basking flldge (908)668-9860 (woman S10" and tiller, •Dance (jacket required) at 10. •The Three Bs, April 13. April 8. (201)335-9489 Open bluet jam, Wednesday!. mMtV2"endtaRer»21-oM«r) Hilton hotel, Short Hills, 8 p.m. •A. Whitney Brown, April 12- COURT TAVERN JACK O'CONNORS •Open stage, April 9< Acoustic rock, Thursdays. •"Spring Ring1* dance at Qual- Sunday. Cost $12. 17. 124 Church St. 1288 Route 22, Bridgewatef PHEASANTS LANDING •Nasty Ned 4 The Famous Chili ity Inn, Somefset, 9 p.m. April •Dance (jacket required) at THE CLUBHOUSE New Brunswick (908) 725-1500 Amwell Rd., Belle Mead Dogs, April 8, 9,(908)935-0173, Mayfair Farms, West Orange, 9 116WatchungAve (908) 545-7265 Gladys Richards (piano), brunch (908)359-4700 •Nuts & Bolts, Steve Johnson, •International dining at Olive p.m. April 8. Cost $12. Sundays. •The Delivery Boys, April 8. April 9. Garden restaurant, East Brun- •Dance and hot buffet at Trie Willie Lynch Trio, Thursdays. •Johnny Charles, April 9, •Goodrider, April 14. swick, 7 p,m. April 12. (908) Towers, Mountainside, and •Rhythm & Babs, April 8. RARHAN RIVER CLUB 2000 PARK AVENUE 521-9158 by April 8. Scanticon-Princeton, 9 p.m. 85 Church St, New Brunswick 2000 Park Aw., South Plain- •Filthy Rich, Mud Doctors, April CROSSROADS April 9. Cost $10. 9- (908) 545-6110 field (uparatari and divorced) SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS JASON'S •Judy Nlemac, April B, 9. (908) 755-6161 (908) 722-6863, 754-0317 TCP 1C CCS (908) 221-1182 1604 F St., South Belmar RASCALS COMEDY CLUI •Illusion (oldies), April 8,9. •Self-help group at Centenary 1* AM flfBut t lh$ Sl$\ (908) 681-1416 425 Pleasant Valley Way U.S.1UA MARKET United Methodist Church, •Brunch at Basking Ridge 2* OowMnsj Crawl; AufUst flfld Open mike (jam sessiorVcom- West Orange Route 1, New Brunswick Metuchen, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Country Club, noon Sunday. edy), Wednesdays, (201) 736-2726 (908) 8460900 JERSEY SINGLES Cost $20. •Midnight Slim, Sammy Davis, •Drew Carey, April 8. •Amarillo, April 10. ACTIVITIES CLUB •Business card exchange at & PwtJfif fvt Btyood OfMNi April 8. STONE PONY •Country & Western dance les- Hemingway's, Bridgowater •Flamin' Amy, April 9. 913 Ocean Awe., Asbury Park sons at Clinton Community Manor, 5 p.m. Tuesday. Cost •The Fairianes. April 14. (908) 775-5700 Shirk's Center, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Cost $5. 9i Oitth 1M DumfflRti, Ood ShuffM MARITASCANTINA •King's X, April B. $B. (908) 537-6695, TOWN & COUNTRY George St., New Brunswick •Screamln' Cheetah Wheelles, •Bowling at Steiton Lanes, Pis- SINGLES CLUB April 9. cataway, 1:45 p.m, April 10, (908) 247-3840 (908) 766-4962 •Johnny Charles, April 14, STRESS FACTORY ALADDIN DANCE PARTY Cost 12 per game, (908) 253- •Social at Old Mill restaurant, MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE Hyatt Rsftncy Hotel (201) 797-7777 9815. Bernardsville, 8:30 p.m, First Reformed Church 2 Albany St., New Brunswick •Ballroom dance (jacket re- Ai MPMHNhf Git s) Grip 9 Bayard St., New Brunswick (906) 545-4242 quired) at Knights of Columbus (aetarated and divorced) Wednesday, (908) 699-0570 Live comedy Thursdays, Fri- hall, Rahway, 7:30 p.m. Sun- (908) 249-6459 YOUNQ SINGLES SOCIAL CLUB •David Berger (folk singer), days, and Saturdays. day, Cost $5. •Discussion group at First Bap- (profistlonali 28-48) April 9, •Bob Nelson, April 22. •Ballroom dance (jacket re- tist Church of New Market, Pis- (908) 221-1182 —Sisfi flsjjras oourtny of Mwrifc Nsooitii MINSTREL COFFEEHOUH U'SMDIAWAY quired) at Town 4 Country Inn, calaway, 7:15 p,m, Monday. •Social (jacket required) at tiwironmental Education Cen- 6O5TompkinsAve, Keyport, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Cost $3, McAieers. Somerset. 9 p.m, ter, 190 Lord Stirling Rd. South Plainfield Cost $5. MOVIES AND SINGLES April 8, No jeans or sneakers, 12 Weekend f'lus Forbes Newspapers . April 6-8,1994 Weekend Mil stums Group tours by appointment. THEARTMUSIUM ON)*; N«warVs Moti.it US MALAMUT GALLERY Uvlngrton Collect Admission $3, discounts avail- Pleasant Oemtttfy," toroutfi Union County Ubwy Berrue Circle, Piscataway (609) 2583788 able. July. Route 82, Union (908) 932-7511 Tuesday through Saturday from •"Flora '94," through May 15. NEW JERSEY MUSEUM (903) 686-0420 Monday through Friday from 9 lGa.m,-5 p.m., Sunday from MAIN STREET Of AGRICULTURE Open during library hours. a.m.-4 p.m. free admission. 1-Sp.tn, F(M idmlwton. Tours ANTIQUE CENTER CookCoMefe •Photographs by Shirley Gray, ofrnuHumWflliflts Saturday 148 Main St., Remington Route 1, New Brunswick April 10-May 13. •MFA exhibition by Lynn Koble, Mi p.m. Western European (908)788-6767 (908) 249-2077 MORTIMER GALLERY through April 8. paintings, scutpturt and deco- Antiques and cbHectibles from . Wednesday throutfi Saturday GW-Jt, Btrntrd'i School •"Art Making" by Rutgers Uni- rative art from 19th and 20th • two centuries. Daily (wcept from 10 a.m.,-,5 p.m., Sunday MendhamRd., Gladstone versity students, through April ' certturiei; also pre-Columbian ' Tuesday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. from noon-5 p,m. Admission . (908)234-2345 . • 8. art and *rt of the Americas, Free admission. $3,discount*available'./. ••'. Thursday and Sunday from 2-4 •19th»CMtury photographs by •BFA thesis exhibition, April 15* MEM* IODINE HOUSE •Sheep shearing, April 10, ' p.m, Also open by appoint- .-Htnry ptach. Rpbinsor\and 29*. 1281 River Rd., Piicataway •S0rin| on'th* firm, April 17. - ment. WALTERS HALL GALLERY . • (90S) .463-8353 NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM •Oil paintings by Jean Buckley, Junt 6, RiitatW symposium In Rutgers Arts Center Piscatawfly Township historic ' 205 West Stite St., Trenton through April 27. McCormtcN Halt at 9:-3CLa.m. museum, with permanent exhi- (609)292-6464 NEW JERSEY CENTER Chapel Dr., New Brunswick April-9. bition gf life in the town's early Tuesday through Saturday from' FOR VISUAL ARTS (908) 932-7511 •Ptiotograptte from the mu- days. Open Thursday through' 9 a.m.'4:4§.p.m., Sunday .from 68 Elm St., Summit Monday through Friday from 9 seum's collection, through June Saturday from noon-5 p.m. Do , noon-5 p.m'free admission, (908} 273-9121 a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission. 6. nation, •"Kids 'Dig' Archaeology," April Palmer Gallery open Monday •MFA the&is exhibitions by BLACKSMITH MUSEUM MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM 10, 'through Friday noon-4 p.m., Dona Ann McAdams and Nora River St., Millstone Corrwllui low HOUM •"Artists'CollKt, Artists'Give," Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 Flanagan, through April 8, (908) 873-2603 1225 River Rd., Piscataway ongoing. • p.m. Members' Gallery open •MFA thesis exhibition by Blacksmith shop that was in (90e( 745-4177 •Works by Reglna Bogat, from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. when operation from the middle of Daily (except Monday and Sat- through April 10. classes are in session, Susan Kleckner, April 11-15. the 18th century to tho 1960s. urday) from 1-4 p.m. Free ad- •"The Traveler as Ethnogra- •International juried show, WARNER-LAMBERT Open Sunday from 1:30-4 p.m. mission. pher," through June 29. Palmer Gallery, through April ART GALLERY through June 26. MILLER-CORY HOUSE NEWARK MUSEUM 15, Free admission for mem- 201 Tabor Rd,, Morns Plains CUNTON 614 Maintain Ave., Westfield bers; non-member admission 49 Washington St. Newark (201) 54O-G678 HISTORICAL MUSEUM (908)232-1776 (201) 596-6550 SI.. Calling (Dorothy Vorkerk), an oil on linen, Is Tuesday and Thursday from 1-5 56 Main St., Clinton Farmhouse built in 1740 on Wednesday through Sunday •"Ihe Lay of the Land." land- p.m, by appointment only, (908) 735-4101 the West Fields of Elizabeth* from noon-5 p.m. Free admis- part of an exhibition of works by Felicia van scapes painted by five faculty •Works by Ellen Sherman-ZInn, Featuring the Red Mill and town. Open Sunday from 2-b sion. Largest museum In the Bork opening Sunday at the B. feeamsderfer members, Members' Gallery, through April 15. other artifacts of rural America, p,m. Adults $1, children 50 Garden State. Permanent ex- Gallery in Highland Park. through Aprtl 23. Tree admis- Open daily (except Monday) cents, hibits include Greek, African, sion. WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER from 10 a.m.4 p.m. Adults S3, •How band boxes are made, and native American art; paint- NJ. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 18Stirli'-f1IW..Walcliung TRAILSIDE NATURE (908) 233-37JO, Ext. 379 senior citizens $1.50, April 10. ings and sculpture from 18th- 65 Church St., New Brunswick (9081 75JO190 $1. MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM AND SCIENCE CENTER Open to the public Monday (908) 246-4066 century America; live anifnals in e>ccpl Saturday) from 1- Coles Ave. and New Providence through Friday from 8 a.m.- DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM 3 South Mountain Ave. a nuni-zoo. Newark Fire Mu- Monday throufth Saturday from Rd., Mountainside 4:30 p.m, Also open by ap- [1 m hee admission, 602 West Front St, Pla Monte lair seum displays antique firefight- noon-6 p.m, (908> 789-3670 pointment. hy four New Jersey (908)755-5831 (201) 746-5555 ing apparatus. •New Jersey class, April 9-Mii) Open daily from 1-5 p.m. Reg- •Paintings by Debbie Tintle, , through April Colonial home built in 1746 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, •Paperweights by Paul Stan- 14, Reception from 4-G p.m. istration required for programs. through April 29. and chronicling New Jersey his- and Saturday Jrom 11 a.m.-5 kard, ongoing. April 9, 29. Inception ftorn 1-4 p.m. •Wildlife Sunday, April 10. CLARENCE DILLON UBRtfW tory from before mtiepLM mence p.m.; Sunday and Thursday •'•Furnishing Choices in the PRINTMAKING COUNCIL April 10. •Make an Appalachian-style Lamington Rd., Bedminster • to after the Civil War, open Sat- from 1-5 p.m. Free admission American Homo," ongoing. OF NEW JERSEY •Pointings tiy Assunta Sera, urday from 2-4 p.m. Free Hd- egg basket, April 13, (908) 234-2345 440 River Rd., NorV. Branch for memhers, Non-memuer ad- •"A Vision of the Future" for through April 29. Heception Open during library hours. ' rnission for members. Non- mission: adults S4, senior citi- the museum's science gallery, WALLACE HOUSE & (908) 725-2110 from 1-4 p.m. April 10. •Works by Lee Ramsey, mernber admission: adults S1, zens and students S2, children through June 30. OLD DUTCH PARSONAGE Tuesday through fnday from 11 through May 5. WESTHELD ART GALLERY children free. under 18 free. Free admission •"Treasures from the Korean 38 Washington PI., Somervitle a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday from 1-4 •Somerset Art Association 152 Last Broad St., Westfield CAST JWIEY OLOE TOWNE for nil on Saturday, Collection," through June 30. (908) 725-1015 p.m. Free admission. group show, through May 5. 19081 789-9696 Johnson Park •Storytelling with Dovie Tho- •Photographs of "Vanishing George Washington's head: •"Small Impressions 1994," River Rd., Piscotaway mason, 3 p.m. April 17. Korea" by Rhoda Sidney, quarters when he was stationed CREATIVE SPACE PLACE national exhibition, through Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, (908) 463-9077 •"Shackworks," retrospective through Juno 30, in Somerville in 1778. Open 100 Jersey Ave., Building D, April 21, and Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.; Wednesday through Saturday New Brunswick Village composed of relocated ol works by Beverly Buchanan, •"Amazonian harmony: Shipibo QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY Thursday from 3.30-9 p.m.; 18th century structures set Apnl 10-May 22. from 10 a.m.-noon and 1-5 (908) 254-7611,254-0856 Pottery and Textiles" from Peru, 24 Fern Rd,, East Brunswick Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 near the headquarters of the •"The Hand and the Spirit," through 1994. p.m,, Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday from 9 (908) 257-4340 p.m. county park police. No tours of trough June 19, •"E. Pluribus Orium," American Free admission, a,m.-5 p.m.; Saturday and Open by appointment only. •Landscapes by Burton Lon- fered at present. Gift shop •Navajo and Rio Grande textiles money from colonial times to THE WILLOWS Sunday by appointment. •"Winter Wonder 1994," works genbach, through April 22. closed until further nntice. from the ccllection, through the Civil War, through 1995. Kahdena Rd,, Momstown •"Seasonal Celebration," of nine sculptors, through April ENVinOMENtAL June 26. OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM (201) 326-7645 .through April 29. • 23. EDUCATION CENTER MORRIS MUSEUM Barrack St., Trenton Gothic Revival mansion once EVERHART GALLERY RARITAN VALLEY Plarutmiums 190 Lord Stirling Rd. 6 Normandy Heights Rd.' (609) 396-1776 owned by the late Caroline Fos- 117 South Maple Ave, COMMUNITY COLLEGE Basking Ridge Momstown Showing life in New Jersey dur- ter. Open Thursday through Basking Ridge Route 28, North Branch (906) 766-2489 (201) 538-0454 ing the Revolutionary War. Sunday from 1-4:30 p.m, Ad- (908) 221-9007 (908) 218-8876 Daily from 9 a.m,-4:30 p.m, Monday through Saturday from Tuesday through Saturday from mission $4 weekends, $3 Tuesday through Saturday from Tuesday through Thursday from NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM Free admission. 10 a.m,-5 p.m., Sunday from llam-5 p.m.; Sunday from weekdays; discounts available, lla.m.-6p.m. Also open by noon-3 p.m. 205 Wast State St., Trenton •Wildlife Art Preview, through •Games of the day to mark appointment. noon-6 p.m. Free admission for 1-5 p.m.; Monday by appoint- •Student art exhibit, April 8- (609) 292-0333 May 5. menmers. Non-member admis- Mrs, Foster's birthday, April 10. •"Spring Watercolors" by five May 5. Reception from 7-9 ment. Admission $2, discounts •Laser planetarium shows, Fri- GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR sion: ;uiults $4, senior citizens available. JANEVOORHEESZIMMERU artists, through April 30. p,m. April 8. day, Saturday, and Sunday EDUCATION CENTER and children $2. 0SB0RNCANNONBAU HOUSE ART MUSEUM RENEE FOOSANER GALLERY RIDER COLLEGE through May 15. Admission $6, 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham •Permanent gallery exhibits: di- Front St., Scotch Plains Rutgers University Paper MHI PiayhouM Studtnt Center Gallery discounts available; call for (201) 635-6629 nosaur;;, live animals, mam- !908) 889-4137 Hamilton St., New Brunswick Brookside Dr., Millburn Route 206, Lawrenceville showtmes. Open every day from 9 a.m.- mals model trains, history, Historic house from c. 1750. (908) 932-7237 (201) 379-3636 (609) 890-5325 4:30 p.m. Registration required North American Indians, Wood- Open the first Sunday of each Tuesday through Friday from 10 Friday from noon-3 p.m. Also Monday through Thursday from RARITAN VALLEY noon-2 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.; Fri- for programs. land Indians, rocks and miner- month from 2-4 p.m. Free ad- a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday and open one hour before theater COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free 1 performances and at intermis- day through Sunday from 2-5 •Hike along the Black River in als. mission. Route 28, North Branch Chester, 9 a.m. April 9. •"BacKyard Monsters: The admission, sion. p,m..Free admission, REEVES-REED ARBORETUM (908) 231-8805 •"Beginnings" in painting and •Best walks with children in World of Insects," through May 165HobartAw., Summit •New Jersey Watercolor Society drawing by Clarence Holbrook Admission $4, group rates New Jersey,2 p.m. April 9. 15. (908) 273-8787 members show, through May Carter, through April 17. available, •How to identify trees, 1 p.m. MUSEUM OF EARLY Gardens open daily from dawn Galleries 30, ELIZABETH ANNE SETON ME- •Native American sky legends, April 10. TRAMS AND CRAFTS to dusk. Registration required HUNIERDON ART CENTER MORIAL GALLERY UIHtTY SCIENCE CENTER Route 124, Madison for programs. 7 Lower Center St., Clinton 1 and 4 p.m. Saturday throutfi St P«tif l Hlfh School NJ. Turnpike Exit 14B (201) 377-2982 DR. WHJJAM ROBINSON (908) 735-8415 May 21. . 175 Somerset St, Jersey City Exhibits portray the role of PLANTATION HOUSE B. BEAMSDERFER GALLERY Wednesday through Sunday •'follow tho Drinking Gourd," 6 N. Second Ave from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission New Brunswick (201) 200-1000 crafts people in the 18th and 593 Madison Hill Rd,, Clark 2:30 p.m, Saturday through (908) 846-6046 •"Where Science = Fun" with 19th centuries. Tuesday (906) 361-3081 Hitfitand Park $2,50, discounts available. Open during school hours. May 21. exhibits that reach out and through Saturday from 10 17th-century farmhouse built (908) 249-6971 •"Nocturnes" by Tim Daly and •"Spring Delights" by Myro- TRAILSIOE NATURE touch you. Open every day from a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 on what once was a plantation. •Portraits by Felicia van Bork, multimedia works by Joe van Slavs Stojko, through April 22. AND SCIENCE CENTER 9:30 a,m,-5:30 p.m. Admission p.m. Free admission for mem- Open April 10 and the first April 10-Msy 14. Opening re- Ramp, through April 17. JACOB TRAPP GALLERY New Providence Rd. and Coles $9 for the center, $7 (separate bers. Nnn-member admission: Sunday of each month from 1- ception, 1-5 p.m, April 10. •National Print Exhibition, Unttarlm Church admission) (or the Omni The- adults $2, children $1. 4 p.m. Free admission. BERNARDSVILLE LIBRARY through April 17. Ave, Mountainside <1 Waldron Ave., Summit ater, Discounts available. •Chair caning, April 9. 6CMERMANHOFFMAN 2 Morristown Rd., Bemardsvillo LEXINGTON GALLERY (9081 789-3670 (908) 273-3245 •A "Bug's Eye View" of insects, •How brooms are made, April SANCTUARIES (908) 766-0118 25 Texas Ave,, Lawrenceville Children under 6 not admitted, Monday through Friday from 10 through May 1. 10 Hardscrabble Rd., Qernardsville Open during library hours. (609) 883-8660 •"Ecstatic About Eclipses," 2 a.m,-2:30 p.m. Also open by MACCUILOCH HALL (908) 766-5787 •Works by Rigel Heung, through Wednesday through Friday from NJ. Ill >TORfCAL SOCIETY appointment. and 3:30 p.m. Sunday through April 29. 10 ain.-B p.m.; Saturday from 45 Macculloch Ave, 23'' -'I«;KIway, Newark Wildlife sanctuary open Tuesday April 24. Adults and children Moirislown CM1 ••":'.!• W39 through Saturday from 9 a.m.- CHILDREN'S 11 a.m -5p,m, •Wood-blocK prints of "Iran- $2.50, senior citizens $2,10, (201) 538-2404 Wu1- !,iv through Friday from 5 pm, Sunday from noon-5 SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL •"Five Eyes," works by five sylvanla: People and Places" by •Evening sky show, 7:30 p.m. Historical museum open Thurs- tu.i.Mi.-'lp.m, Adults $3, chil- p.m. Nature wnlKs at 8 a.rn, 150 New Providence Rd. photographers, through April Dalint Kosa, through April 10. April 12. Admission $3. day and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. dren $2. Friday and Saturday. Mountainside 22. VISUAL ARTS GALLERY April 6-s! 1994 Fbfbes Newspapers WwtandPktt 13 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home iaai aaaW. i tee*. 411M L m u^^^i atftl ) rmin S^S^Sl ^R^Pf (0 ft/iif ii Wrt of Forvti Ntwtoptrt' Introduction. It it mtndtd for we to ptoplt kokinijor otbtr pnpU witb HI aw" SI taHng an osrty raDrawanl to ojat out of Mh rtUtiwibipi, For mort inf ATTENlNNi PHITIPIAVEWI g rawwonmtpp* , y to rmttion Yit...tMi li not iflweprlnt. Tha n an to lew of us. If thi THE RAT RACE > I MI aani aWnlowti paiaorv 9m • womanrar B W noom oanctna, HMSV can you pwyram o r anyone you mow oi M.47I7 pPMl M fllWi KM • CM* (".$(PS• nOWfRob) TlWHMMIThm i H VOU wad. Want to if aval tho US wan i lun loving and FD LOVt TO MISTIM. MQHTt dacanJ nwto) who has i o/aat daaartto d o ana aamo. American widow seeking mill companion bttwttn read this, phase caait) Please rooty em. 4173. rvnwf nHm •>• wpowiwwinBwy on • •QH oi 10*70.1 love dancing, thi btich, long walks, good dinners, and going to tht moviii. Writi mt i ship batiii PtoBM rapV to Exl. 4639. fetter and let's talk,.,! would lov» to meet you! IWM,J0,naw to Hals ares eeeke Hke-mlnded per- Auauik AHAjaBBaaB^kUHBi aim A aft «A ^A^^^^^^M H^ sons whoee hobby to collecting and cuflivstlng cat* mm AQWmSIR HAI AUO CROWI TO THII ADvnmm HM ALSO CHOSEN TO M- tue. Ptoasa eel ait. 4121. MMTUSS- Ntopliyts boatman wWi lota ot USM Gmm MAIL, PUAIE UNO LETTM AND PHOTO ctoaarootn tuning, but no practical axptntnet wW TO: INTRODUCTIONS IOX 4724, POWIB NIWS- Qtmt fUmt b Httytstt 11 pm of Forbtt Htmptpm' htM you maintain or optrat* your powtr boat hi PAPWt, PO IPX Of SOW WVtLU, N J Oafft, imrofaAtm. It fi MfiwfW for mt h pnplt leefitu for nturn tor anotnonca* Plaaaa maonato) n L 4ltt» Trtixlinf Compttiom u tut of Forkt Nmp*ptn' In- ITAUAH AMERICAN WIDOWER- wants to mMt troduditnt. It » MIM*M for tat a> pfopit bikini for Mn, Right, igi 60-70, socialize, go out to dinner and tthtr pHplt with whom to travel For mort infirmtltm movies. TMi satoHlser hai chosen to reeaM maM ilto. tind litttf to: Ext. 4113 Introduction!, rOfBOS NOWSpeperSt ".()• BOB Hit VOUMIVIIWI SKI, UNIAH DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE Uili 50 a, acllvi, employed, waking ting It divorced wnfto female (Nnaar only) In Melucrien or Edison, ALHIS' MOM PUAM CALL OUVUt DAD- We but not confined to that ana. Interested in titnw mat In January InT.J. Mixs, we talktd of Montotaorl In Inbodudioos and ol AtoeHo* bWhday In August. PHASE RESPOND exercising, craft*. Ilia marketing, dty excursions, movlts, local theater and general soclaliilng, Plain TOPT.4S11. call Ert, 4300. la^RJeJ e^rana^BSB TlPlla^nsla» Iwfl w PePBwlie SBVeVaein^" •WQLI, WHITE, WIDOWED FEMALE runs on regular fuel only, no additives required. At- Early 60'*, Intanited In SWM, middle 60s, who likas ThewnnercfFortesNewspapm' "Irtroduclkms" setnbUd ovtraeia, Imported into USA 1SB4, rtaht old movies, good cooking, bus trips, dancing, long hand drive but handles waN on local roadi. 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Looking for an Intelligent, kind, educated DWM- 49, 57", 160 lbs., prof, warm and affection- lieves that romance snouia oegm with good friend- AM YOU LOOKING PO») ONC QOOD tlNQU man for companionship and fun and whatevtf devel- ate seeking attractive white female, 40-49, up to 5V, WHinnUnUA ? ops. Love black tit, tht beach, boata, hikes, explor- ship & shared values please give me a cell right now. who la open-minded, affectionate, caring, sharing, (NO smoktri, drug users, or heavy drinkers, please,) Your etarch anda hart il you are a tall SWM, 30-40 ing, advtntura, muaaums and Brlgantint. Pltast call Ilkaa conversation and dining out. If you'ra Interested ytara old who tnjoya dancing movlat and (lining out, Ext. 3049. please ceM A ta>nd Mttr It: art. 4121, littrodu* Race is unimportant. I hops to hear from you soon. ant. 4708. Please call Ext 4544. DIVORCED WHITE FEMAU tlens, P.O. EoitSH, ttmtfvlWt, NJ, 0H71 ATVUACTIVItWMiM 43, slim, attractivt seeking singta/divorctd white GW'M- 43 yr.s old, 510", 165 lbs., brown hairs/ DWM- I am a warm, sincere and gentle man. I am eyes, good shape, masculine, kind & sincere Indi- Blondi hair, blue-eyae, stxy, wall bull!, good haart malt- 38-48, trim and good looking, who is phaically also friendly, Intelligent and financialty secure. I am and lull of taught. SNking attractlvt (amilt who la and emotionally tree to build a relationship with tht vual, ISO GW or asian Male, 30-45, in good shape, 38,5' tall and an adorable romantic. I've bean mar- for friendship or LTR HIV negative please! Please horttet, atnallivt, caring ind ifltctlonitt for poaalbla right women if he were to find her., and also hive ried before, 7 yra. ago, but to the wrong woman. I LTR. Muat Ilka rwgslHErt, 4607. time for tun, dancing, dining and Just being with catl ext.4776 someone special. Please reply am. 4166. now know what my future wife is; you are feminine, ATTHACTIVI- afftctlonita. DWPM, 45, 510", 175 conservative, educated and enjoy tropical travtl and HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL SWM- Ibr, likti movlai, dining out, traval & idvantura. DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE- 55, 510, avtragt dining out. You are between the ages ol 25-35 and Vtry good looking, intelligent, physically fit, finan- Looking lor iltndir or petite S/DWI, 3540, Who Hkts weight, Blonde, green tyas, nlct looking, smoker. takt pride in your appearance. Kida O.K. since I have cially secure, romantic, sincere, active, multi-faceted an taatrtlvt, Taka*charga kind ol guy. Lookt not ai Newly dlvorctd & lonely, ISO companionship & them, Please respond te til. 4S20. individual. Have many interests which include skiing, important aa paraonallty. Plaaat caff txt.4775 friendship for now, I tn)oy reading, TV, movies, golf, tennis, outdoors, sports, music, ting dining, walks, dining out & flea markets. I'm successful, car- DWM- tall, alim, active, professional, 40 plus. Caring movlts, quiet evenings and travel. In search ol vary •LACKtiNOLiraMALI- Ing & easy going, Only tall, honest & sincere need romantic with many viritd Inttresta. Staking 30-40 attractive, trim, athletic 57" or less, NS female (30- 25, 57, tit, attractlva, calm natund, down to aarth, reply. Ext. 4550. sansual romantic female, alim to average build with 39) who It affectionate, caring and enjoys sharing all opan mlndad & ainctra. Non-amoktr or drinkar wj or without children, If you like candles and fireplaces that life has to offer. It you are looking lor an ITR good valuta. My Intartita ara Indoor/outdoor ictivl- pltast raapond to ext. 4933, This advertiser has also based on friendship, companionship, mutual respect tlee, seeking tall tmployad SBM/SHM 25-35 w/iama DIVORCID WHITE FEMALE- optioned to receive mill Please send letter to: intro- 40,5'5, blonde hair, brn. ayes, pleasant to iht eye, and love with a clean-cut wonderful man, then Intaraata who daalraa a good Irlind whom ha can ductions, Box 4933, Forbes Nawspiptrs, P.O. Box PHASE CALL EXT. 4893. aptnd quality lima with. Pltiia call EH 4537, physically I mentally. I am honest, secure, Indepen- 699, Somtrvllla, NJ 08876 dent, witty I outgoing w/a great amlle 1 sense ot r HANDSOME, WPM, 49 •OfM AQAIM SWM- 31. attractive, good aanat ot humor, SNking handsome 5 i0 to 62, fit, financially 0WPF- 48, 57", Red hair, Green eyes, Trim & lit, Upbtat, successful, trim and healthy. I'm happy, humor, alncara with much to offar to tht right secure, S/DWM 4048 who it confidant, sanaitive, ro- seeks educated milt up to 60 yrs. old., to share my enjoy lift and having fun. ISO WF counterpart for woman, looking for attractiva SWCF, 24-34, who putt mantic, honest a able to build a luting relationship. Interests (n outdoors, reeding, environment, animals, loving but discreet friendship. Please reply ext. 4716. God first. Muat ba honait, ifitctlonali and likai hav Alcoholics, drug ultra, garrtbUr & heidgimert naad travala & folk music, I am a political t religious libtral ing fun. Call if you'ra tha tpacial lady I'm looking for. not apply, Ptteae ttpty hit 41». N/S, who also enjoys tht traditloanl dining out, mov- HONEIT, HANDSOME, SINCERE, SHY OWN- 30, WtatttaH ant 4101. let, beach, romance, act. Pleaae reply exU530 desires to meet woman (or a very LTR. Very open to OWORCED WHITE MALI activities, life and enjoyments. Other than an honest MOWNtYIDOlM.- SO, professional, vary active, fit, A financially stable. desire lor a caring man all I ask is that you're under 26 aNka tha ttmt. Blua, GrNn, ipackltd tyai ado An avtragt man- no drinking or drugs, but I smoke. 50,57, Pretty, dk, hair, dk. eyed lady. Financially & 30, under 58" and under 140 lbs. Please respond to walcomt. I tnfoy sunsets on tht batch, softball, run- looking for SWF, slim, 28-43, needing a nlct amo- emotionally secure, honest, tun loving, good aanat of txt. 4417. ning, football, rtadlng Maupln A King, movtti, qulat tional itirt In life who likes to be spoiled and knows humor, socially active), anjoya tht finer things Ufa has tvtnlnga at homt & my cat. I'd Ilka to hw from A how to spoil In return. Mutt be level headed, like to offer, Seeks M counterpart tor simt. Please call HOW CAN I ATTRACT- responses from tht ladits GWF 2M5 who anjoya thla and more, For friandahlp aports, cars, dining out, quit! avts. Sanaa of humor a Ext, 4545. I'd like to hear from? What are the qualities that I or poatiblt relationship. Plaaat call Eni. 4535. muat! Ext, 4014. EDUCATOR- DWM, attentive, sincere, honest, 50 s, either don't have, or haven't thought to tall you about? Are the calls not coming because I'm seeking CAJtMO.HONIITIWM- DIVORCED WHITE PROF, MALE- young 43, Single ISOIbs., SI", enjoys reading, travel, Iheitre & dining out,, Seeks a Slim, caring, understanding woman, 45* a MUCH younger woman?(30-40). Or because I'm From Nantuckat, 28, tntrgatic, sacking WF who en- Dad, succeaaful, educated, sensitive, 5'tt, 165 lbs, seeking t cute, sexy, petite woman? This JPM, self* joya long walka, baachaa or juat a night out. Pltaaa vary fit, bright, likes outdoors, baach, old movies, S5 yra.old, to shaft time together ft possible LTR. Please call exi 470 employed, just turned 53, attractive, separated but reply txt. 4723. fireplaces, Rock I Blues, seeking S or DWF 2640 available, has a lot to offer. My interests range from who is attractlva, fit, warm, intelligent & eclectic for FIMAU- reading a book to spending some time in Vegas. COUIOIQfWD good times ahartd exparltncta. Please call Ext. 25-yr. old SJM who tnjoya sports, mmic 4 movita ft Stparated but available. Average, but unique, profes- Most people see me as a thoughtful, caring, ai* tht ahort aatklng SJF, 20-25, with ilmilir intirtili, sional b'Jt Intelligent, science oriented but artistic in ftctionatt, reasonably bright man who gets along starch of mala, similar, prepared but not scared, 30's with kids and dogs. And speaking ol kids, it wouldn t Please call Extension 4328. DIVORCED WHITE PROF. FEMALE- 1 Pretty lady-looking for the right man to compliment to fit 4O.i, S'9 ^ and please wrllel be so bad to have a couple more! Maybe I shouldn't DANCIPAITTNMWANTID- me, If you like a spirited, intelligent, Independent lady THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE say I hatt add rock & rap. Or maybe I shouldn't say To dancttha Huatla. Olacola back and my faal can't vary family oriented, caring-giving, who ran the MAIL ONLY. PHASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO. that I nave a sense of humor that sometimes turns ketp atill. Willing to ttacha S/0WFtinder45. 55or gamut from wife/Mom to Politician, comfortable in DUCT10NI MX 4*01 FORSES NEWSPAPERS, P.O. bizarre. Or maybe I shouldn't say that my belief Is talltr and thin would ba nlct but not i nactaiity. I'm any setting, S/DWPM 40lsh + call me & decide II we BOX 8ft, SOMERVILLE, NJ. 0SI7S. that kids should not be raised on junk food. Or a SWM, 39, alim, 6' 1", 165 Iba, brown hair I tyai. »rt compatible), Ewt.4541, miybe I shouldn't say that I was raised in a house Dancing up to 3 nights per waek. Pleait call txt. FIT, WHITE, FROFESIIONAL MALE- filled with love. Or maybe I shouldn't say that I'm a 4907. DJPf- 45, youthful, NS, attractiva, outgoing, cre- 35, who likea children, coaching football and summer touchy-fatty guy. But I'm willing to risk letting you ative, secure. Envoys music, theatre, travel outdoors vacations; Is seeling a special long-haired white or know these things about myself, and am hoping you DANCING ANYONIT SWM, 44, Loooklng for edu- ISO special JM for warm, loving, committed relation- hitpanle women, S or D, for a long-term rtaltlonshlpl will be just as honest and open. I'm seeking a long ctttd, Itmals danci partv ship. Hea at ca« eat. 4e07, Please reply ant. 4715. term relationship that will grow stronger year by ysar. ntr, prattrably aomtona in axe. phyicial cond., ovir Q1GOLO4WIH- By the way, I'm a non-smoker and VERY light social 5'6", who likta oldlta 4 C 4 W music, pltast call DO YOU UKE BEINO LONEY7 Neither do II lam s Monogamous, verbose, jaded, self-centered, cruel, drinker, So If you fall into the right group, listen, to txt.4780 SBPF, 27,52", SNklngs SPM, 25-35, who Is pleasant egotistical, grotesque, drunk and eclectic- earned my audio massage and give us both a chance. Who & fit., I like reading & movies, I don't drink or smoke, type A personality- who is at times angered, Impover- knows what could develop from a simple phone calll DEAR TALI, SMART, IINQUE AND HANDSOME, or have any dlsaaits I neither do you. If you are Please call ext. 4771 I'm a vtry attractlvt 37 yaar old tall, funlovlno rid- ished DWM- artisan, smoker, recluse, secretive, non- looking for a casual friendship ft hive a good sense supportive, danylng-one-track-mind,. who attempts htad • advanturoui and full of lift. I Ilk* i man with a of humor A reaped women. Please write. This adver- grtat lamt of humor, rugged, down to tarth, and no improvement, searching like female counterpart, tiser has chosen to recievs mill only. Please write to 19-55; no children, affluent, obnoxious, financially se- I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CAftJNG, muat ba financially eecure. Somsona who Ilkaa any* Introductions Box 4776, Forbes Newspapers, Po Box GENEROUS PERSON thing from flnt dining to flitting loat In tha wooda. If cure, offensive, sensual, erudite, humorous, omnivo- 699. Snmervllle, NJ 08876 rous- who can be manic, obsessive & seductive. I am creative, love all kinds of music, song, dance, you'ra looking for Cindy Crawford, keep looking, If hike, nature, gourmet cook. Seeking similar values In you're looking for a genuinely attractlvt ilncen Craving smiles, cuddles, tenderness, therapy, ro- DWCF- mance, honesty, Intimacy, recipes, Moiart A ca- a dlvorctd or widowed man 44-55 years old. Ext. woman to havt a relationship with pltasa rtipond to 4172. ext3804, 39, hard working professional, attractive, sincere and pucclno. Sequel (will use your credit card} in favor sensitive, non-smoker, lots of travel, 1 school aged of superficial, long term contractual relationship. DETCRMINID TO FIND ONE NICE QUY- not look- child. Enjoys the outdoors, tennis, shore and moun- Knock Knee commitment. Adv, MORE. Feces hap- IF YOU AME A SLENDER KOREAN FEMALE- ing for atarao typa Bimbo. Mt-SWF, wheelchair, Brn. tains and values family times, Seeks SDWCM, non- pens. PS.., No Lawyerettes, Cardboard professionals. 25 to 40 yrs, please repond lo Ihis ad. Nice-looking, ayes/hair S-Mom, intelligent, Independent, active, smoker, 37-45, with similar Interests for relationship Public servants. New Yorkers, drugs, ASAP. PLEASE athletic, 40lsh DWM w/patlonco, passion and own shy, actren. Into RsnFssI, lovta re>d carnations, baaed on friendship, companionship with mutual re- REPLY TO BOX 4767. home- would like to meet you for dating, friendship music, partlaa, quiet nights, romantic, sensitive. ISO aptct and lovt. Ext 4635. S/DWM, aga? Similar Interests, honest, sincere, out- QOOD LOOKING, COLLEGE DEGREED- and maybe more, Please reply ext. 4719. going, patient, non-emoker, No htad gamtt. Please Prof., DBM (w/no children), 40,59,165 lbs. seeks a call EM1. 3607. It is the policy of this newspaper not to publish any good woman to spend time with. I am sincere, hon- personal advetittmenl that may ve overtly sexual, sums- est, & considerate, & I look for that in others. I enjoy DIVORCED FEMALE 33, 5'9, pretty, ISO SM 5'11 & live and/or offensive to the general public. This wrvice is skiing, music, Sci-FI, going to movies, dining out, ovar, 30-38, handsome, race unimportant, likes kids, intended solely for personal ad\ for tingles who would dancing & good conversation, t also enjoy quiet FOR MORE party, dance, RftB music, Rapp, fun loving & light like to eitabllih a relationship witf) other tingles. times at home, watching movie while snuggling on drinker. Please call Ext. 4852. the couch w/someono special. If youVe a S/OF bet, INTRODUCTIONS DWF- In search of SDWM 6\ trim, over 55, non- 26-42 who is: fun loving, yet down to earth; have a DIVORCED FEMALE smoker and no drugs w/ a sense of humor, likes healthy sense of humor; a nice disposition & appear- Big blue eyes, blonde, 40-sometrtlng, pretty, nice, dancing and going to the movies. Ext 4646 Interesting life, hardworker, successful career and a ance; honest, reliable, & emotionally secure; & be- SEE NEXT PAGE TO PLACE A FREE AD TO ANSWER AN AD 1-800-559-9495 1 -900*226-1003 1. Tak§ torm timeto writ t down tome 3, Dtadllnt to place your FREE introductions $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE characteristic* about yourself, and your ad It Friday by S pm, Your ad will run for prtfMtnoat about t* type) of parson you six weeks ana can be renewed at any 1. Note the extension numbers at the end of the BOX RENTAL would liketo mea t time. ads you would liike to answer. 2. You can place your FREE introductions ad 4. To rtlriew your messages, catl 2. To respond by phone call 1-900-226-1003 ppy |ust by calling 1-800-SS9-9495. Our 1-900-226-1003 and Wow the voice prompts can wrt a mal box tor$ 5 per week. Box rentals muat specially-trained staff will help you. Any tar advertisers. The cost Is $2.00 per minute. from a Touch-Tone phone and bHow the be paid In aftanoe batons reoeMng you raaponeaa. personal information we may request will voioe prompts and record your messages. Trib*k*todhdpyp^ ^ be kept strictly confidential. the oost Is $2.00 per minute. You must ba markedln BOID PRINT. Mal received toaffcarasars CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495 18 years a ddaKto use this 900 line. who have not requested maJ boxee wM not be April 6-8, 1.994 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Hus 15 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home 1 SW9J- If YOU UKt PINA COUDAS- md petting caught SOW, PROrtMKWAL MALE please. HoM true to your Dreams tho phentomTsT 51, S'11", 167 lbs. Interested In dining out, movies, best, no other goal It worthy the Quest, I'm woH See/cbtng for one of 1 hind SWF. I am a eucceesful. In the rain, II your* not into healthfood. If you're into educated, won mannered, • seH-made man of merit. SWM. 27, who It tired of heed-games A what tho bar champagne call In and escape. I'm 25,5T\ brown- music, sihgueeing, sports, ate. I wtin lo meet en attractive woman, 3S-56yeirt old, 5'2"-6'6", who It Mutt be adventurous I very affectionate. Cm willing scare net to offer, I am goal^Kicnied tnd any eyed girl wtth brown curly hair and a good hurt. I to try anything once, except ikydtving. Can wt talk? My ecUvMet range from NYC to tht thore...to m anything trom motorcycle rides and sHIng to educated and has compalaWe interests. Please reply I In tnd reading t good book, It you art • SWF picnics and am looking for somibody between 25-30, out, 4725. who hat tht similar above qutftttM I Infer- advtnturoua and outgoing but musl hivt i good IEEKINO SINCERES/DW HHAU- SWCM- ctl art, 4772. hMTt and old-iathloned quillilti. Hopeless romantic Petite to medium build, 24-30 ytara old- for a long Thla lonesome, nice appearing, trim, coHeqe edu- • plui, Please rtapond to oit.4StS. term relationship. No heed gamee, please. I am a cated executive seeks the companionship of an at* SWfM- 25,6T, brownhalr, blue hair, SaaM tad, n/ single, white male, 27,5 6, brown hair I eyes, 145 tractive personable lady In her SO'* or 60's from or 1, humorous, SWPF, age 20*30, Interested In sports, LOOKING FOR S/DWF'S- to 90 to singlii lunctiom, lbs. I am very sweet, sincere, ft romantic. I love near Somerset County for possible) LTR. Call ext 4MB music t movtti, Ext 4629 I hatt going alone, I'm in my early 50's, Do you need movies, dinners, spending time together and cud- and please leave your name a phone no, Thank you. Mends? 80 do I! This advertiser hat chosen to re- WWI- 48, Business owner, type A personality. dling. I will answer every response, so take a chance* Boating enthusiast seeks classy SWPF, 3040 court* citvi mail only. Please write Introduction* Box 4777, write to ma. SWF- 34. Fve "answered ada in the past and met forbet Newspapers, PO BOX 699, SomorvIHe, 0M76 some interesting men but none wore a "match". This I^^J&^Sk Sfi LTB. Ext 4643. THIS AOVIRTUBR HAI CHOMN TO RECEIVE time, I'm placing the ad In the hope you'll find ma. LOST IN NEW JERSEY- Recently transferred by a MAIL PLEAlf SEND LETTER AND PHONE NUM. You're honest, unattached, tan, stable, Intelligent, MAIL PLEASE SENO LETTIR AND PHOTO (OP- Co. In the Midwest. SWM, 25,5'11" blond hilr, blue SER, TO: INTMOUCnONS KX 4M4. FORMS fun-loving, well-educated, good-looking, thin ind ac- TIONAL) TOi INTRODUCTIONS, MX 4*43. FORKS evil slim to medium build, good looking (will ex- NIWIPAPIh-S, PO BOX tte, SOMSRVILLE, IW tive • like me. I'm looking forward to hearing from the NtWSPAPBM, PO SOX SB, S0MIRV1UJ, NJ change photo). Looking for a female to help find my OSSTl, man who will enhance my fife and I his. Please tall OSSTS. way out of this loneliness. I'm a well rounded indi- SINGLE BUCK FEMALE LOOKINO FOR NO ONE IN wt4tO». vidual. I enjoy country music to alternative music, PARTICULAR- 25,5'5, Exotic dancer, ISO someone THE MEAT AMERICAN DWPF- mid 40'e, A#1 skiing, camping, fishing, the Arts, exploring NYC, who Is Interesting ft likes to go out ft have fun. If this SWF- corp. business woman, guaranteed dm, impeccably Seeking female for dennale friendship or possible is you just give me a call at Ext. 4647, 39, independent, earth muffin, turned alternative, groomed, area! lookslsllghtly plumb but well dating. A person whose personality & character are punkett, equally a homi it clubs or beach. Seeking shaped), N/S, no kids, $ A emotionally secure. ISO 1 more attractive than her looks. Someone who Knows SINGLE PARENT FATHER- DWCM 47, 5'9\ stocky honett SWM, be something to believe In or tome- dynamic, high caliber manlpreferabiy over 5'tO), who how 1o cut loose and have fun and knows when to be but dieting, seeking affectionate, playful woman, io> body to ahove. Lets get closer to the stars. No nega- can kick off his wing tips * balance his life slaugh- itrious. I appreciate sincerity, romance, kindness, clal drinker tor LTR, Ext 4646. tive creeps. ter a love. Edison area, Possible btmflti are detl- sweetness, but what I respect and am attracted to THIS ADVERTISER MAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE niiely worth the risk of replying! Please caH Ext. 4S51. moit is a woman who is unafraid to be completely SINGLE WHITE FEMALE MAIL PLUS! SEND LETTM AND PHOTO (OP* open & honest. Please call ext. 4930. This advertiser very attractive, 30, 110 lbs., 5'5 w/1 child, non- TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS WX 4140, FORKS THIS TALL ttOND- (not boxed) slim/fit, secure, 41, has also chosen to receive mail. Please send letter smoker, non-drug user, sincere, honest, organized & NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 191, SOMERVILLE, NJ well adjusted, happy, passionate woman is looking and photo to: Introductions, Box 4930, Forbes News- real, secure about myself, Wishing to meet SWM, OSSTS. for a man lor all seasons who can shart the out- papers, P.O. Box 699, SomervilJe, NJ. must be very attractive, 28-36,5'9"-6'1", in shape, 34 doors, spontaneity, laughter, thunder storms, explor- inch waist or small, 0-2 kids ok, non^moker/drug SWF- ing the unknown and himself. Are you looking for a MARRIAGE MINDED? user, honett, polite, not a slob or lazy, must be 40ish, prof., petite, auburn hair, w/cultural ft artistic commitment for more than a week or two, give as Want • ehiMT I want a wife: Lei's mike a deaL.H- secure about yourself yel not salt centered, for a Interests, I enjoy going to NYC, also smart men, fast well as you receive, find happiness In the simple irdworklng SWM, 28, very fit, 6' + . Very intelligent meaningful relationship ft possible marriage, II you tit cars ft slow hands, seeks a SWM who it financially ft pleasures from Ilia, respect our good earth, can re- suave looking, Prof, needs mousy Country Girl, Cor- all of the above, then please call ext.4294 emotionally secure, for living happily ever-after. main balanced and still nave a aensa of humor which porate Lady, or in-between, 19-29 or so, lo share Please call eMi.4762 la second only to mine? If you can answer yes" six walks, movies, dinner, cuddling, beach, love (a busi- SINOU WHITE FEMALE- 18 yrs. old 57, Auburn shoulder length hair, Green eyes, fun, romantic ft IWIMiteQ ATTACHED MALE times then please respond and tall me how I can oat neii together?) Sacrificing for Bountiful lile. Ext. lost in your smiling eyes THIS ADVtRTIIIR HAS 3M6, outgoing. ISO SWM 20-28 tall, outgoing, sensitive, Hii 35 yr, old white male, 5 9,175. It you're like me, romantic ft lenoui when he wants to w. Pitase reply I'm seeking a fun and fanltty loving female, adven- CHOSE TO ALSO RECEIVE MAIL. PHASE RS> NEWLY QRADUATED MEDICAL CAJtEEft- Ext, 4926. turer, ig« 21-45 who li itlnctivt and very aggres- SPOND TO EXT 4tOS, INTROOUCTIONS, FORMS Just graduated as an EKG technician. I'm a 23 yr. THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- sive. Any companion status is OK. Mutt be open NEWSPAPMS, P.O. SOX SN, SOMERVlLU, NJ, old, SWM, short blond hair, blue ayes, 511,180 Ibi. CEIVE MAIL PLEASE UNO UTTER ft PHOTO TO: minded, sensual, sense of humor tnd envoys being who doesn't get a chance to mingle due to school ft INTRODUCTION* IOX 4taS, WORSES NEWSPA- pampered. Mutt be discreet- like me. No drugs or work devotion. Formal Black Bait In Karat* li In PEWS, P.O. BOX m SOatERVtLLE, NJ QSSH. head garnet. Please call eat 490S. This advertiser has also chosen to receive mail, Mall to: Introduc- Two hatrts art batter than one- Down to earth, starch of (marriage minded), tinglt white college SINQU WHIT! MALE,» educated female, 20-28 who en(oye what I do (danc- tions, BOH 4906, Forbes Newtpapert, P.O. Box 699, sometimes shy, Bui Interesting, Caring SWM, 27, 6'1", short brown hair, brown eyes. Workout every Somerville, 0*676 57", 165 lbs., Into Springsteen, shore, travel, varltd ing, dining out, horseback riding & working out In day, college student, humorous-yet romantic. ISO gym). Cannot dial the 900 number lor massage re- interests, teaks SWF, 26-34 with similar interests for pretty, thin-yet shapely, SWF with a good personality, SWM, RUGGEDLY ATTRACTtVS- dittng/rtltllonshlp. Pltaae call axt.4774 triival so please lei's exchange photoi and letters, honest, communicates well, 16-33, Please reply ext, (Medical career college educated A brunettes would M-Till, sensitive, honest, funny likes romantic din- 4714. ners, Village, day trips, seeks S/DPF 23-35 cute, VWV PRETTY SWF- 26, 5'B", dark blond, blue be a pluij (LETTERS I PHOTO ARE PREFERRED BY buwm, sweet, Independent, soulmate for a commit- eyas, goal-oriented, ambitious, bubbly, ssnsltive, ADVERTISER.) SINGLE WHITE MALE- ted sensual LTR. down to earth, affectionate, looking for similar SWM, THII ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOtIN TO HE- 25, Brn. hair, hazel eyes, slim, athletic, enjoys the THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE 29-39, for a possible LTR. I am outgoing; and have CIIVl MAIL PLUM SIND LETTER AW PHOTO little things, Sports, Beach, Books ispeclally chil- MAIL ONLY, PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO- diversified Interests. I like men of Irish descent but TO: INTRODUCTIONS IOX 4110, 'OfttES NEWS* dren. Seeking SWF w/ilmilar Interests. Please call DUCTIONS MX 4717. FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO am also open-minded. Please respond to art. 4S10, PAPERS, TO loii m, SOMERVILLE, NJ ow7t. E»l. 4540, BOX 699, SOMERVIUE. NJ 06176. NrCEQUV SINGLE WHITE MALE- 25, 140 lbs, honest ft sin- 81", 1M lbs., I enjoy the simp* things In (He; lea cere, seeking a SWF, 20-25 under 160 lbs. with ilmll- SWM- 26, attractive, outgoing, very energetic, I VERY ROMANTIC Handsome, level-headed, sincere & honett SWM 39 cream cones, movies, good convtnatlen, good iar Interests which are dining out, movies, walking, enjoy mountain biking, cycling, power lifting, fishing, 111" 170 Ib. who always treats a woman with re- books, great dinners, dancing and good laughs. listening lo music, or spending a quiet evelng at roller blading, tht outdoors, and Caps May in the I'm a WSM, responsible, non-drinker, financially hone. Seeking a friendship or a long term relation- spect and class. In search of long term relationship summer, I'm Interested In meeting an educated, In- with SWF 29 - 40. who is slim & attractive and enjoys secure, with a wicked tanaa of humor. I would Ilka ship in Somerset County. Only serious apply. Please tellgtnt, sincere, SWF 21-33, who Is athletic, adven- to mttt someone who Is comfortable with them- send photo, letter and phone number to: Introduc- the theater, movies, dancing, good conversation, self, prttty-plaln-lane", 35-45 wars old, 57" ft turous, likes dining out and trsvel. If you like dancing comedy clubs and weekend getaways. Please reply tions, Box 3632, Forbes Newspapers, Box 699, Som- and listening to alternative music that's a plus. Let's ufldtr, no little kldt, end SLENDER build, moderate ervllle, NJ 06876 Ext. 4952 dridrinkerk , norvllght-smokerllh , easy-goingi , Intelligent, stop letting Tile pass us by. Life has to much to offer compassionate, strong* (but not domineering; and SINGLE WHITE MALE- 32, 6'2,190 lbs. Good look- than spending weekends and holidays alone. I feel ing, honest w/good same of humor. I like sports, the I'm special and have a lot to offer, If you leel the feminine. Nott looinlooking for a one night stand but a WHITE MALE- 32 drug/alcohol tree, seeks spiritual outdoors, movies, etc. ISO woman 28-38, attractive same way about yourself, have a great sense of serious contender. Lv. phone number ft I'll call you humor and like to laugh and have fun please call ext growth, enjoys music, ocean, motorcycles, etc. Com- backl (Brldgewater area, please.) Reply tut. 4170. w/good sense of humor w/similar Interests. If this Is you. This advertiser has chosen to receive mall 4636. passionate, easy going. Like to hear Irom women 20- ONE AVERAGE POOR BOY- 140 Lbs S'tO", Brown also. Send letter ft/or photo to: Ext. 3039 Introduc- 50 of any race who are open-minded tor friendship or possible relationship, Send photo it you have one. hair/eyes, 40's, SWM, who is working on old mo- tions, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Sox S99, Somer- SWM- 35, 6 ft., dark hair & eyes, good looking & torhome to go camping & fishes when his kids come vllle, NJ, 0M76. This advertiser has chosen lo receive mail. PleaBe trim, seeks pretty, petite & caring SWF, 21*29, who write lo: Introductions, Box 4931, Forbes Newspa- visit this summer. Would like to meet average, friend- loves Harieys for possible LTR, please call ext.4773 ly, slim, goofy girl, who looks good in a Baseball cap SINGLE, BUCK, JAMAICAN FEMALE- pers, P.O. Box 699, Somerville NJ OB876 tor friendship, Companionship. Bookworm & Tom- Divorced, 39 years old, I have been single lor over 4 SWM- girls welcome. Please call ext. 4767 years and I am looking for a Black, single, Christian 41, brown-haired, blued-eyed professional, 6'2" tall I man. He must be in his 40-50, and love God and have a very dry sense of humor, I have my Doctorate WHITE WIDOWED MALE kids. I am looking for Mr. Right and I am very loving and am successful. I enjoy the beach In the summer. Warm, witty & wonderful. I'm 42 yrs. old, 5' 6, 140 PRETTY DBF- 40-something, med, sized, seeking and kind. Please reply ext. 4720. Looking for a female In the 30-45 yr. range lor a lbs., in great shape, have a good job & no kids. DBM/SBM. Enjoys good conversation, fine-dining, permanent relationship^ Pis call ext. 4566. Interested In meeting a nice lady, should be petite & Motown "Oldies" shows, outdoors, NYC. Mo drugsl SPECIAL LADY WANTED- pretty with a great sense of humor. I like music, No heavy drinkers! This advertiser has chosen to This 40 DWPM Is looking for a special woman. She sports, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restau- receive mall. Please send letter & photo to Introduc- rants & going to movies. I am a smoker. Please call should be between 35-55 and very open-minded and SWM- 41, tall, rugged, rascal, athletic, no previous tions, Box 4925, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699. enjoy living an alternative lifestyle. I like all the regu- Ext. 4330. Somerville, 08B76 arrests (OK, detention once in H.S.) diverse Interests, lar activities, dining, dancing, etc. and all the activi- Seeks attractive, affection female of substance for ties NYC has to offer. She may be attached or unat- romance. Share a drink? With chemistry several WWJM, 59 tached, I am disease and drug free In Somerset PRETTY WF drinks? This advertiser has also chosen to receive 5'11", 180lbs. Caring, sense of humor. Enjoy travel, County. Ext. 4600, 5'5" slender Intelligent, nurturing & aesthetic, Seek- mail. Please send letter to Introductions, Box 4927, Broadway, Dining, Sports, Movies. ISO trim, N/S, JF, THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- ing attractive, cultured, financially secure male, E5-65 Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, 06676 40-50, attractive with same interests lor LTR, Please CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO- lor caring, long lasting relationship. Ent. 4955. reply ext. 4713. DUCTIONS BOX 4MO. FORBES NEWSPAPERS, SWM- 8BPM- 33, 59 1/2". 175 lbs., very sucessful real P.O.BOX 699, tOMERVILLE, NJ 0687ft. Rock n roller, 5'B", 160 lbs., 37 yrs,, non-smoker, Estate broker/Investor. Christian, Goal oriented, Sin- into fitness, fun, rock clubs, travel, comedy dubs & SPOUSE WANTED- White widow in her 70s. Real THE OUY YOUR PARENTS WARNED YOU ABOUT gle parent, of bright, well mannered 12 yr. old son. cuddling. ISO fit & fun woman with no children & Not still reading? SWM-31 (looks 24-25), 5'10, msti. Looking to love & be loved by an attracive SPF, slim home body. It Interested write to: Introductions, Box 4934, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somervlile, good sense of humor. I'm zany but also sincere, build (not thln-bul not fat either!) Shoulder length to medium build, 23-27, down to earth, intelligent, looking towards a LTR. Please call ait, 4S9O. Brn. hair, green eyes, enjoys lifes simple pleasures. with good values, Southern Hospitality, adaptable. NJ 06676 Blue Jeans, Rock & Roll, Comedy clubs, camping, We Share common Interests including travel, sports, SWM- STARUTE STARBRIGHT- WINTER DREAMS Shore. Down lo earth wgreat sense of humor. Fun fine dining, conperts, dancing, and romantic evening SEEKS SUMMER LOVE- SWJPM mid 40's 5'10,165 Rock n roller, 5'B", 160 lbs., 37 yrs,, non-smoker, at home, looking for my Queen lo Share the Throne Into fitness, fun, rock clubs, travel, comedy clubs & loving, Adventurous & a hopeless flomanllc seeks lbs, ISO attractive, warm, affectionate, intelligent, same In an attractive WF 21-35 w'samo Interests for on the mountian top. No smokers please, and only generous, spontaneous, well proportioned Indepen- cuddling. ISO fit & fun woman with no children & the ready and serious need respond, Pleases call good sense of humor, I'm zany but also sincere, Fun, Romance, Adventure & possible long term rela- dent woman w/inner beauty, thin lo mad. build, 34-43 tionship. I am a smoker Please call Ext. 1515. 9*14781 give or take, for meaningful LTR. No Princesses looking towards a LTR. Floast call out, 4990. 16 Warttertd Plus Forbes Newspapers • April 6-8,1994 HUM; I'YI I I I O S NEWLY REMODELED All V* Ib. Sandwiches $2.50 SSS GREENHOUSE OPEN FOR tax included LUNCH & DINNER Bridal Shown • BMMays • Wtddingt • CtinUwnkmi • Family Parti** • Rtlrtmtnt *^ APPEARING FKI. a SAT. far •NTH Of AMI CHKTO. Meals to Go Starting At fwn For the Week of April 11,1994 l Thurt. A Sundays BUDDY RICH Mon Rot^ w/Bacon, Mushrooms & Pignoli (or) Shrimp Creole k TllMJ Pasta w/Chicken & Pesto (or) l}m* Broiled Scallops w/Herb Butter fi Wfd Beef Stew (or) "TO# Ravioli w/Shrimp & Tomato Sauce Thurs. Lamb & White Bean (or) Crab Cakes Vmt Stuffed Cabbage (or) KMO vinin wnmimw NCWI r rl. Eggplant & Ricotta Bake 62W. Main St.. Somerville 722-8782 ALL-l).C4N GAT DINNER BUFFET Tim., Wed., Thurt. Nlghl $7.50 Suituijw 4»8pni Weekday Lunch Buffet 15.50 Cloied on MomUyi O'CONNORS BEEF N ALEHOUSE 708 Mountain Blvd. • Watchung.NJ (903)755-2565 way's Innovation, Tomorrow^ Tradi iTH EiB ESTfJ U STuG OTiB EJ1T1E R * / • / y *,'/,>// Mdinnminciudt When iMT 9 unNmHMttrlpttoour DO NOT MCUM TAX ( QMTOTV Dining Out Soup, Salad I Sandwich Bar / / OMEIim STATION W/CONDIMENTS t / Look To CARVING STATION * SALAD STATION / / FRUIT A CHEESE STATION With all the fixin's Forbes 1AR6E VARIETY OF HOT « COLD ENTHEES Newspapers capon cowoi BRUNCH BUFFET!| For The Best COUPLIS Sw^.»M1ichM Selection Of For $17.95 ic i; i 2 Restaurants I-.2 In The Area 2991 HamlHon Blvd., So, Plainlield (Oft m. 267) • 909-561-2722 'April6*8,1994 '-"Forbes UMavidPtut 17 A FIN! OATIRINO FACILITY cmadauaiku Ct Ik Revived of Cul^ Joe f, A RESTAURANT 70 Middlesex Avc. • Metuchen 908-494-7779 WMM*M*rfWiUdpit14»,Of, •^Mw V^^^BWI wwf M MR VIW HnV ^WHy I SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET CAW EAT tft3O*M2fM LOBSTERFEST WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER •es j AFFORDABLE UW6#4 7UOakTrt*AvMUt CATEWNQ fll ^WB n^Bit l^»w ffajw * PWWWBfl a^V^^IM vl 69MtinSI.,Libanon,l k >**> linqwii * Mu For Al OocwioQi jfhjSSiWd 236-2992 (fW) 7544311 («M) 7454-3310 (Ml) 454-71 Polka Festival M.IM.$tM 8al.k8iM.only Saturday April 9th 7:00 to 11:30 Hot Lunch Buffet Sunday Dinner Buffet 12-3AlO«trf Featuring Ray Skork^s Abelman Band & (AH You Can Eat) (AN You Can Eat) FortuMGvdin TilePoe PbumMbnalsiii Folk Dancers OMntfTDtyt PliyingNku.Wi Trot ind/jl Your Fivofite Danee Tunes Bu finer A Dance $24.95 Ineludtd • Mon-Fri I2^om MCNMU0M Call 908-735-7889 12 PRICE ENTREE S3 OFF RESERVE NOW I BUY AHY ONE ENTREE ANO II ANY PURCHASE OF I German Bock Beer Festival. May 21 RECEIVE 2ND $15 OR MORE With The Walter Grvtler Orchestra * I Of EQUAL Oft LIS8£R VALUE | EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ! I AT HALF PRICE lAT IN ONLY II EATIN 0H TAK6 WT I • No(wa«*^bu«i|.|Jn*1p*pirty,M MAPTT ORDERS 1 OAK TREE FOODS: QIADLY 1Y1ARK... y Farm Fresh country Market ACCEPTED Restaurant & Deli m&mum LandOLahM YES. i Red Ripe Pork Chops Ham Craft Ham American Tomatoes ' J • . . i •• Cheese Singles i > JOIN US FOR yaMi4«lib. 39c Ib. K>.ormow ,-. i i ' r- ; • • i BREAKFAST $JL99 lMm-Fh.7:30-11 we ta.7;30-11;» « Idaho Potatoes Filet Mlgnon Boards Hotel Bar 1 •Belgian Wallle Specialties Hard Salami Butter NEW YORK DELI •Bananas Foster $2.99 - • Delicious Salads 'Strawberries A Cream 6 Ib. for $1.00 $3.99 Ib. •Apple Caramel with coupon It), Of fOOft 99. Ib. * Overstuffed Sandwich** FAMILY • Egg Dishes featuring our Bosh Pears Cube Steak Obermelster Phtladtlphla Famous Home Fries Bologna Cream Cheese RESTAURANT • Pancakes "Good Old-fashioned * Egg Dipped Chalah $2.99. 39c ib. 8 02. French Toast .990. 99. AmtrkanFood* JsftayFrMh \ Mark V. Hughes • Chcf/Ownrr Cauliflower Ground Chtfck Baby Swiss Large Eggs 67 West Main Street 79c head $1.69 ft). Somerville 3lb,ormofi $2.99. 79, doz. (908J-755-.1663 Oak Free Koad • South Hainiicld • >at!ni)f,,Mi [SALE GOOD APRIL MO I IB Wwkfnd Plus Fortes Newspapers April 6-8,1994 •••••aai Weekend Dinner Specials • Pepper Steak •••••••••••••••MMIttMltMMMfMMMMIMMMMMIil* •10* Chicken Oscar $8.00 • Seafood Stuffed 81 s ..„.. i i * i iu•[ M t i Tui",(),iy , • /pm-11pm OFF 318 WINIam St., Phctoww • 752-4474 YOUH includes salad, baked DINNt $995potato, bread & butter CHEC THE EXCHANGE 645 Rt 202/206 • Brldaiwittf •526-7090 Dance to the Scund of our Live Bands inry Fr fay Night April ath - Bud Beaver & Elaine A Great Place For A Caaual Meal costApril 15tsh -Ji lmr Hoffman's Encore N OpwtTOiyt (908)735-7889 • lunch t Dlnntf • CocktaNs • Wwttingt • lanqutts t Ptrtntor Al l OccwJori 86 Rt. 1*73, Hampton (4 mt. w«i ot CHmon) Save With This Coupon With This Coupon Your Total Check I IESTAUMN1 Adult Dining Upstairs—Live Entertainment Faulty OwMd and Operated Fridays & Saturdays . „ Mon.-Ttmrs, Kids Eat For 99C! i ••> PMIC: Rt. 523 (Main Street) • Whitehouse Station Mon.- Wed Reduced Prices 534-4611 • Animal Characters • Balloons Children^ Menu • Birthday Parties • GREAT MARGARITAS t. 22 West, North Plainfleld (90S) 755-4400 (Corner West End Avc. & Ri. 22 West) Majof Credit Canto Accepted U.S. Highway 22 Green Brook, NJ Open 24 hours a day 7 days a week OoniEit till you get to Sunnt CofonM Diner. m 356-2674 SPECIALS Breakfast Lunch Sunday Thru Monday* Every Thunday Nights Thursday Nights Tuesday Dinner MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FROM Call KIDS ALL YOU STEAK 3:00 PM TO 6:00 P.M. EAT CAN EAT NITE 908 722-3000 $095 lt ptr child for more information SAVE $5.00 or to On Two Adult Menu Entrees reserve your ALL ABOVE SEHVEO WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, COFFEE, PUOOINGS, space today. ORJEUO-NOSUeSttTUTIONS 1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscataway 463-1000 Your Choice Apnl 6-8,1994 Foibes Newspaper? \. m t\ I AHZONi KUinHMD MNMT CONTEMPORARHOOP CONSTRUCTION LUXURNIIS SCULPTURED HIM IN SOFT DURaiEIERtER LOOP CONSTRUCTION KRFEG OUR ULTIMATE LUXURY WEAR DATED II DESIGNER OFFERS OlfTSTANOIMG rERfOtMANCE MULTICOLORS FEATURING THEUITIMATE FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME. FEATURES UlTI. Ml DOT IS AVAIUiLC IK 20ILEGAMT COiOtS. AND EASY (ARE. EXCELLENT COLOR MATE STAIN AKD SOIL RESISTANCE. FUTURES ULTIMATE STAIN RESISTANCE IA10 CimiNG $EIECTION1TAIN RESISTANT. 0 fftt WARRANTY. ^~ .YD. §• $1QOO 111 SIMPLY GRAND PLUSH MULTICOLOR m Wan- ST/UNMASTER PLUSH OUR BEST SELLING THICK PILE HUSH IS THICK PILE MULTI COLOR PtUSH OFFERS PATTERHIERIER BURS FAVORITE PLUSH PILE IS OW MMIfflll IRbUS DESIGN LOOT FUlMil NOW AVAILABLE IN TEN GREAT COLORS, NOWAVAILA1LE IN TWELVE POPULAR EXCELLENT PRACTICALITY ALONG WITH ULTIMATE CMHOUS COLOCS WITH k COOIDINtTIINSOUD FHA CERTIFIED. COLORS. LUXURY. Kim. COMP. (OMP. $Q50 COMP. ; RET. THE LARGEST SELECTION I]» UNDER ONE ROOF! KENTILE SOLID VINYL THE _ "GLAZECRAFr • FAMOUS 12X12 QUARRY OR TERRAZZO. LUXURY VINYL TILE QUALITY FLOOR TILE.QUANTITIES LIMITED. W CERAMIC LOOK STYLING. DEFINITELY EVERY COLOR, EVERY I COMP. gfkgfkt ARMS! STYLE, EVERY RET. W' m FAMOUS MAKER! t THICK COMMERCIAL trwoniiinmwuinm SIZES 12'X5' TO & VINYLS FLOOR TILE MANNINGTON'S "GOLD" 12'X39' IN-STOCK! HEAVY DU1Y THRU CHIP COMSTRUQtON. BEST NaWAX VINYL FLOORING COMP. NOW THRU MONDAY ONLY! COMP. RET. TO $69 SQ.YD, WORLDWIDE LOOK FOR THE HUGE HUE WAREHOUSE STORE HOURS: CHECKS 1 MILE SOUTH OF MENLO PARK MALL MON.THURS.: 10AM-9PM WITH VALID FROM NJ TURNPIKIi FRI.-SAT.:T0AM-6PM DRIVERS Wholesale Floor Coverings EXIT 10 10 RT 287 N , EXIT AT RT 1 SOUTH WORLDWIDE SUN.:12PM-5PM LICENSE • CARPET • ORIENTALS • VINYL • WOOD • CERAMIC IS THE 1ST BLUE BLDG ON THE RIGHT WORLDWIDE IS I /4 MILE SOUTH OF RT 287 INTERSECTION, FROM RT 287 EXIT AT RT 1 SOUTH 1055 Rt. 1 SOUTH, EDISON, NJ 908-906-1400 WORLDWIDE IS THE 1ST BLUE BLDG ON THE RIGHT. 20 Weekend Plus Forbes Newspapers APRIL 6,7,8 1994 Warranties INDEX attract Property sales 5 buyers New home _ 6 Realty notes _ ... .8 House tour 9 page 6 (*,,.'• t > I i "> t I I t I I I I I V '• '• '. • r I t I I I '* t 'I I • *i •» * » I ' • • . • • 1 1 II *^ I 2-April 6,7,8, 1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Forbes Newspapers Crwy! Fenske Douglas Baum Sfwciit 8«ctions EdAor Oassiiifd Advertising Managw Real Estate ChW Copy Editor CONTENTS Naomi Kooker KeHyZulk) • Re* Eme Editor CtastHiedTelfprtone Sales Mwwgw 'Caribbean* cover 4. JarwStaehto ConnitMahoney ClmMM Account Emutiw OMsiedielephone Sites R§pre«*Hstrve Cover story •;.*• Malcolm S.Forbat Jr. bttof-kvCriW ol Forbti Magaiint and Fwb« Newtpapen House tour 9 Louis S. Banony HctwdA.McComb Qeoffl* Gannon OrciMon Director New home .• •. ,: ••••fi. .:•/••,.•••" 6 On the cover: Moray Development Property sales C IT , ' * 5 • v ^ '••••• .•.•.. ••• ' Company created Seapointe.a Realty notes 8 Caribbean-sty re village on the Jersey shore. Forbes Newspapers Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Revievn Piscataway Review, South PWnMd Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North PlahfieM Journal, Warrer^Vatchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle, Scotch Rains Fanwood Press, Westfleld Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 Pure Tradition... a e • Mow meke another one- ChQit MARIANO & CCM, Rt as your Real Estate Attorney I Purchtse Condominiums Omdo/Townhouse ^525.00 Cranford Charm, Character, Elegance, Serenity & Prestige at Traditional Prices starting in the 90s Elevators • Entry Foyers. Double & Triple Exposures. Oak Parquet Floors • Competitive Owner Financing to Qualified Buyers • Choice of Renovation Levels I or 2 BR units available. Twenty seven different floor plans.Masonry & steel construction, park-like estate grounds. Finest residential area within walking distance to recreation, transportation, houses of worship, schools and shopping. ATTORNEYS AT LAW (Eltfllitfl) Village -AROOTOFTRADITION! MODELS & SALES ON PREMISES Tel 908-249-7300 In 908-2140136 Ntwlnmswlclt/Somtrset Somervlllfl/Hlllsfaorough MT My Appl. 844 Easton Avenue 205 Omni Drive at Rt, 206 Somerset, NJ 08873' 1 * * * ttfi j t •.••4-t-t f^-.t^—I i -,.« • »'I . t t . \ i > r r C *" »' i" r r ': i fv \ t A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 6,7,8, 1994-3 Buy1* For Mo.: FRANKLIN $144,900 BOUND BROOK $150,900 SOMERSET $169,900 MANVILLE $163,500 SOMERSET $163,900 BE IN FOR SPRINGTIME JUST LISTED SPACIOUS RANCH TWO FOR ONE PRICE GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD 4 Bedroomi, Vh bath norm on v? ten. (amity Thrtt btdroonw, 2 W( nmodHad baths, shy- Duplex with 2-bdrmt, basement, walk-up attic Four bedroom vmylsided home hasanawroo). Two family lMhjringh»b«dfoomimt«chipl 1 room, ooi cwqaragt, updated hrtctwi, dining All Mptratt \Mm, wojacitd incomt $1,700. Kgw, Ntw root, lurnaoa, cwKral air, 2 car CM- oaraga Let Us Show You The Way To Buy insulated windows. A lovely yard and close lo A mutt IN!! 80#3323 rap A (mead yard. Don'lmiutl! BD#3M8 i B003-4OS3 hwys.etc B003 40S8 i (OFFICE 908-7BM000 I OFFICE MMIMO 10FFICE MMIMOOO HBURQ OFFICE 906-526-5444. i OFFICE 908-526-5444 LOOK FOR 1OW MONTHLY Mo.: 10. EDISON $161,900 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 BRIDGEWATER $69,000 PAYMENTS IN OUR ADS! 84 WOODBURY ROAD Prime location1 Quiet wooded setting sunken BANK SAY MUST SELL living room wrftrepiace, CAC. alarm sys and t 3 bedrooms. 1 '/s> baths, 2nd story condo in [ car garage good school district B003-4H9 DIR. Park Ave to Woodbrook Corners i OFFICE NtSt-SUl Record low interest rates BISON OFFICE 908-49 are your chance-of-a- IHetime to afford more. For 1009 For purehaet prteee up to I2S3.W7, monthly mortgage payments Mo' tar (principal + Interest) quoted In our ads are to qualified buyers, based Mo ' SO PLAINFIELD $164,900 upon a 20% downpiymtnt and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 7.250% with 3 points, APR 7.595%. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $682.18 XARTERET$91,025 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 For purchaee prieet from t2S3,Nlto 1125,000, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 20 BORI DRIVE downptyment and calculated at 7.375% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 77 LARCH STREET Btautiful 3 bdrm. 2 V? bath colonial, 9 yrs young, 7.723%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,453.38. 'A Duplex, larpjt rooms, 2 bdrms, Vn baths. fireplace, 2 car garage 100x100 fi lot Asking figures herein are approximate and do not Include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for I private fard. mint condition 6 yrs young $184,900 a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of March 1,1994, and subject to change. Not responsible for DIN:HI. 1 S.,nnonUwr*nc Buy • K \ For '.*>.! Foi 1228 1234 1505 1056 Mo.'- Mo,: Mo ' - 1ANKLINTWSP. $91,900 Mo.y ROCKY HILL $234,900 MONTGOMERY $339,900 NO. EDISON $224,960 AFFORDABLE & LOVELY CHOICE LOCATION! VIEW OF VALLEY I Spacious End unit on first How in Sociley Hills A HOME FOR ENTERTAINING Ctwmlng 10 room Victorian in 'Old Town" Th« 5 tatfoom 3\i cotofl«I olktl two miiltl btdioom included Z bedrooms. 2 baths, many upgrades J.500 •utIM .OMonAnlDoorgrHlterin tiwthM it'townbtlh Located in Somerset, this beautify! unit offers I Newer colonial located m desirable Nob Hill 3paoout 4 badroom hom« Situated on Vg •action of Rocky Hill Possibtaonaortwofamily : Idack Th»b*nulihjl(ym«int»in»dhom»h»i?ftrtpl«c ; patio, lawn area and prime location Musi See1' 1 area This 3 BR colonial is just what your lamily acra plus ingroundpod. familyroom Formal UM Walk to library and community center I H. • tolMum ov*r boking • iptcUcutii woodtd lot has been looking lor 024 2768 Dfl, 2 car garaga, many amanitias H&5876 | Ado hir*«od (toon 41 pate HB7W6 1HB7O52 HLLS80ROUGH OFFICE 9084744KKL AETUCHEN OFFICE 9O8-9O6-820O LEDI8ON OFFICE 90M944800 I OFFICE 90M74410D> iHILLSeOROUGH OFFICE 9M474-8I00, STv •;;;„„ .( UM M712 2866 Mo.: Mo\ Mo.V fEWKSBURY $569,000 'ALEXANDRIA TWP, $309,900 BRIDGEWATER $179,900 COLONIA $669,000 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-4 THE PRICE CANT BE BEAT! Custom coniemp w/qual crttsmnshp in pris- EDISON $299,900 Spectacular Contemporary Magnificent 11 LOADED WITH EXTRAS Least expensive 3 bdrm iownhouse located in tine cond traditional Hr ptnn w/sophist of Enhancedlo perfection North Edison floomy yr old estate home has 5 bed, 2% balhs The Custom built brick cob. 2 yrs better than new- 'Crossroads' Immaculate, a beauty ihal wont conlemp Marble firing heldstonetrplcs vault- and tasteful If solid oak Conan and Andersen V/t acre weeded lot wilh Puglese pool is amenities too numerous to list tiere-seller hates last conveniently localed near Rts 202 206 ed ceilings ft expanses of glass A showplace meanB something to you. come and see 024 awesome (.;•:' lor an appointment, owner lo leave-located 3 5 miles trom Rt ?S, one exit i 287 22 & Shopping 096-5421 that musl be seen' 096 53O8 2621 retocalmg i past Clinton Twp 096 5384 WICK OFFICE 908 439-2777, DLDWICK OFFICE 908439-2777 LMETUCHEN OFFICE 90MOH20Q, LMETUCHENOFFICE 9081CM200 LOLOWICK OFFICE 908-439-2777, All Officer 1092 Open Until 9PM 10/9 ^2072°° Mo.; Mo.' J Mo,*, ^BRIDGEWATER $199,900 BASKING RIDGE $129,900 GREEN BROOK $197,500 DREAMS DO COME TRUE WATCHUNG $299,900 Weichert tn this spacious custombmll ranch. MR. cusl PRIVATE STREET EASY LIVING! DYNOMITE CONTEMPORARY/CAPE brick lireplace w/heatolater in LH. Fmrn Dfl with End unit cando OHBIS 2 B\\ 2 baths relny Realtors Charming ? story colniutti rnpe with A Lied I Fabulous cust kit w/chony cabinets, JBnn Aue entry to enclosed porch, oversized ntt garagp washer/ilryor window irmls pool ant) tennis rooniB. lormnl dining room tirefilnce in living Pfofessionatly Inndscapeii lot too many extras e WC#1S?2 range dw comp Peltflther mo sliders FRw/lp room nml screened pntct> WCT' '" [ cath & skylights WA36O6 lo if&l1 Snooio. you inse1 LWATCHUNG OFFICE 908-561-5400 BARREN OFFICE 906-757-7780, .WAflflEN OFFICE 908-757-7780 WTCHUNO OFFICE 908-561-MC #/ Independent Nationally A Forbes Newspaper Supplement 4-April 6,7,8, 1994 RealEstate 'Caribbean' vacation along Jersey Shore DIAMOND BEACH, N.J. - night free. A "value" week is of- Seapointe Village announces the fered during the last week in June opening of its 1894 vacation rental and August. season. Pre* and post-season spe- For summer vacationers, two cials and summer recreational recreational packages are available packages are now available. at discounted rates if they are Seapointe Village is a booked when making room reser- Caribbean-style, vacation resort vations. The first package provides community ideally situated be- reduced rates for the award- tween Wildwood Crest and his-winning Camp Seapointe, a super- toric Cape May, N,J. With nearly vised kids1 club for ages 3-10 that 600 feet of privately owned beach entertains children with beach and a variety of amenities, Sea- games, arts and crafts, sports, trea- pointe Village offers a most mem- sure hunts and pool fun. The orable vacation experience for package price ranges $44-$G(i per families and couples young and child per week, a savings of $20 old alike. per week per child. "Renting one of Seapointe's out- The second recreational package standing residences for a vacation is the "Value-Added Vacation Plan is a great way to enjoy Seapointe. Gold." The "Gold" plan provides Many of our* over 400 homeown- unlimited use of Wildwood's pre- ers first visited Seapointe as vaca- mier entertainment facilities: tion guests" said Will Morey, Jr., Money's Pier and Mariner's Land- president of Morey Development ing amusement parks, and both Company, the creator of Sea- Raging Waters Water Theme pointe Village. "Seapointe has Parks. A value of $200 per person captured the hearts of so many and vacationers pay just $64.50 per vacationers that, thanks to them, adult and $49,50 per child. newly constructed residences Seapointe Village boasts many have sold out ahead of schedule," amenities and services such as a Available for the 1994 rental tennis court, boccie ball, basketball season are the oceanfront North water aerobic classes, a concierge, and South Beach residences, Pin- bike rentals, Camp Seapointe and nacle Residences, Townhomes, in- free-form pools/ including Centre cluding the all-new Strand Town- Court's all new Cove Cariijo Pool homes (now under construction), Plaza Cove Caribu consists of five Garden Residences and Single pools built on three lewis that Family Homes. Seapointe offers a form an aquatic playland of bub- wide selection of fully equipped, bles and geysers, and features an privately owned one- to three- interactive piny structure known bedroom accommodations. Rental as "The Seapointe Watuiworks." rates during the peak summer Rcseivations are filling up months begin as low as $1,171 for quickly tor the 1094 season. Sea- a seven day stay. Pre- and post- pointe Village Realty Co. is open season rental rates start at $670 seven days a week 9 a.ra-5 p.m. per week, and can go as low as For more information call (609) Seapointe Village, a Caribbean-style vacation resort right here In New Jersey, offers recreational $335 for a four -day, three-night 729-0600. For sales information cull packages for the family and fully equipped, oceanfront accommodations. getaway with an added fourth (609)729-7100. Index shows Jersey families Create your dream home can afford to buy, and do The purchasing power of New family earning the median income Jerseyans continues to soar to new has exactly the amount needed to in Warren community levels as median family incomes purchase a median-priced nr.ale rise and median prices of existing home using conventional financ- Only six niiifiniliccnt estates arc: currently avail- plentiful cultural choices, as well as abundant single-family homey drop, the New ing and ii 20 peuml down p;r, Jersey Association of RKAl/fOHS able- at Nottingham Estates in thi1 exclusive com- nearby shopping venues and many other subur- unit. Since the median i. \\w (NJAK) recently reported. midpoint, llv.1 index shows li.ill Mr munity of' Wanen Township, The community's ban conveniences. For IVrque.ni travelers, the com- Housing affurdability in New lainihi'S in New .lei-sey kit) ;i\ li-;i '< 1 builder, (lolden Oak Developers, is offering hoini. - munity is only a short drive from Newark Airport. -Jersey readied it.; highest level m \'M).l [jeuelit nl the illCdtlie Ib'i il almost !'J) years during 'he louilh buycTs the chance to customize then dream hum*' As builders of several luxury home communi- cd lii flUiihly In! llv pureha.i' i»i a quarter of 1993 lulling ,i mark of and will nilhilxirate directly with each buyer tu ties. Golden Oak Developers have earned ;m in- hi line wilh the medllili puce nt 1H0.7, surpassing the lin-yeai ^•l^.KHI. insure that each home reflects the buyer's unique dustry vvido reputation for uncompromising stand- record of 128!! reported in the Median family incoines-m New lifestyle imd incorporates all of the spinal n1- ards of excellence for each and every home they third quarter of this year. Both •li-rsey Mood ;it .fUl.liOD, a shi'hl (jiK'Sts they may have. Prices begin at S(i7.'i,|]ii() build, Homebuyers can expect their homes to hi1 first time and repeat home buyers and sellers ate taking advantage of f^ain ul" PAD over the third quaitei Residents hi lb:s (-(immunity will appreciate the limit with only the finest quality materials, supe- the good news, as sales of existing of 19!IH CMB.HIHI). The housing nl- Warren Township location. Home in million dollar rior craftsmanship and personal attention to every single-family home sales for Octo- fonliihility index is based on cm rent median incomes, median estates find Kiuiime Md corporations. Warren (Mail, ber, November mid December, 1993, rose 12 percent from the housing puces and average mort- Township pmui.les leMdciils with a prestigious ad- CokKvell Banker Schlott, Realtors Warren/ same time in 1992. KJif/1 interest rates, Using those diess as well a.-, ultimate convenience. While just \Vnt cluing is the exclusive sales and marketing The NJAR composite Housing Madelines, a New Jersey family minutes IVmii major commuting highways such as agent lor Nottingham Estates. Contact Florence Aflbrdnbility Index, which mea- earning the state's median income f of WOO actually earned MUM M'tiili'.. "M. \ i\'i -itiil :!'.!. Wiinvi! Tnv,'ii:,hip has Wylde, project manager, iit 754-7511. for more in- sures uffbrdiibility factors for all home buyers, was 130.7 in the more than the amount required to iliallilaiiied a null town ehaiaclei Unit ;idds tie I'nri nut ion ami an appointment to Nottingham Es- fourth quarter of 1993, compared purchase a median priced home ol II|J|I<,]| Waircn Township alsn offers lutes. $1 Joan M. Mears, 212 Columbia Ave., Nina Byron, 14 Crest Lane, $200,000 $141,000 Thomas A. Zeile & Guida-Ziele to Russell SCOTCH PLAINS & Angela Voorhees, 36 Poplar Place, Sales Frank C. & Joan C. Salvo to Mary Sudiak GE Capital Mortgage Svcs. Inc. lo Allied $170,000 & Steven Albert, 438 Manor Ave., $300,000 & Joan Pakenham, 15GG KainajK) Way, English Village Associates to Marjorie H. Lorenza Gibbs to Nicholas & Stephanie PIrsos, 12 Robin Road, $187,500 $175,000 Koger, 217 Prospect Ave., $165,000 Henry H. & Amit Yaffe to Michael C. liss Ted & Helenc Socha to Joseph & Patricia Kenneth L & Donna C Ross to Thomas & Barton-liss, 8 Timberline Road, $177,500 UNION E. & Elizabeth Gladwell, 300 Retford Ave., Ccpparulo, 2072 Valley Ave., $192,500 $161,000 Andrew P. Sr. & Debra A. Hincs to Qiru GARWOOD CRANFORD Edith M. Dittmar to David J. Stoto, 18 Zhou & Gcngbei Li, 558 Pine St.. $161,500 Springfield Ave. $107,000 Morris & Karen Gillet to Evelyn A. Noel Thompson to Carmen J. & Janet ( Olesky, 31 North Ave., $65,000 Richard D. & Ellen Fivschi to Hubert II Phyllis McKinney to Paul R. & Gail A & Lisa K. Krizmun, HIKt Kamapo Way, Gionfriddo, 35-F Parkway Village, $89,900 Contc, 417 S. Union Ave., $157,500 Noel Thompson to Ruth F. Hulbert, Park- KENILWORTH $205,000 way Village, No. 34B, $80,900 FANWOOD Adele Kiss to Kevin A. & Laura Mooney, Joseph De Ruse & Son Inc. to Christo- Eugenie Herriek to Christopher W. & Marie & Mario W, Migliaro to Edward & 314 N. Michigan Ave., $133,000 pher H. & On .1. Ross, 555 Rolling Peaks Peter J. & Diane Pantina to Prank & Way, $195,000 Michele A. Deo, 108 N. 14th St, $157,500 Steven & Patricia Asscnnala to David \V. Judith M. Tiernan to Adelino & Dawn & Paula S, Goldncr. 2223 Shawncc Path. SBArOINTE Pereira, 213 N. 23rd St., $140,000 GET TO THE POINTS! $247,500 VILLAGE Joseph Shanahan Jr. et d. to Joseph J. Scipoinie Villt|c, an award-winning oceinfront resort community on Shanahan, 372 Roosevelt Lane, $140,000 Elmer J. & Barbara Schuman to David A. Diamond Beach (between Wildwood Crest & Cape May) it available Chet Barritta Inc. to Alfonso Larezza, 45 & Margaret Fletcher, 2000 Winding Brook for summer vacation guesu to enjoy fully equipped 1-3 bedroom N. 19th St, $249,000 Wav $379 residences, privately-owned beach, pools, wuerfalls, concierge, tennis, golf, supervised Kid's Club and much more! REALTY COMPANY ikmhuruni wttfy nurntUu UuutiNl RANALD C. BROWN Kate Lund, crs 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 Broker-Owner MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 Grand Opening of our newest office at 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains, New Jersey Our starting team of Brokers are waiting to serve you BOUND BROOK $114,900 BRIDGEWATER $219,700 TOWNHOUSE TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN 6 yrs. young! Ceramic tile foyer; eat-In V/t ACRES!! kitchen; sliding doors to rear deck, Family 4 bedroom Colonial. Needs TIC but priced room+workshop, central A/C. Convenient to sell! 124' x 24' kitchen/family room combo to Routes 287,22 & 28. Immediate occu- with fireplace. Call quick!! pancy. Pinky Luerssen, GRI ACREAGE Office Manager i & BASKING RIDGE 2.76 acre approved Broker lot! Spectacular secluded wooded set- ting. All approvals! First time offered! $229,000. Peter Hogaboom, GRI, CRS Chuck Lehmann, GRI BOUND Bl Broker Associate Broker Associate "DOCTOR RETIRING" MARTINSVILLE COMMERCIAL 3/4 Great opportunity or 2-tamlly conversion. acres! Approved 7400 sq. ft. building. Quaint In-town location! 2nd floor - 2 City sewer! Convenient to Exit #33, bedrooms, 2-bath apartment! Spacious 1 st Route 78. Priced to sell $259,700. "«* Center floor office suitel 3-car garagei Call for convenient appointment!! 75 Lincoln Highway (Rt.27) 350 Park Avenue Iselin, NJ 08830 Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 (908) 549-9400 (908) 322-9600 etch irfflit tnikpendenilj ownrtl k «ptr»Kii 6 -April 6,7,8, 1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement New Pocono homes offer upscale living STROUDSBURG. PA. - Home fers three levels with the lowest seekers are not used to thinking of being fully furnished, the Poconos when considering up- The 2.400-square-foot Endicott scale housing, said Pat Rodgcrs. has an all-vinyl exterior with a Weichert New Homes sales coun- wooden-railed front porch. It selor for the Woodlands at Cran- boasts four bedrooms. 2 1/2 bath- berry Road. The first elegant new rooms, central air conditioning, home community in the Poconos, and a brick-front fireplace - all the Woodlands, is quickly dispel- on a one-acre wooded lot. In view ling the notion that good buys on of the dining and living room only lower end or secondary hous- areas, the home's open entryway ing can be found there. with vaulted ceiling creates a ma- Weichctt New Home?, exclusive jestic first impression. The Endi- sales agent for the Woodlands. cutt's ultra-modern kitchen fea- held a pre-St. Patrick's Day broker1 tures formica European-stylo cabi- agent luncheon March 15. Over 50 nets. area realtors toured the luxurious Other models include the Bris- model home and spacious wooded tol, stalling at $198,500 and the lots. Ijoss than one week later. w~ Adams starting at $210,500. oral attending agents escorted pro- Outstanding schools and taxes spective buyers to the Woodlands, that are up to 50 percent lower While the first few buyers at the than the metropolitan area further Woodlands were from the immedi- enhance the value of the Wood- ate area, the community's luxury lands. Only minutes from com- began attracting interest from New muter highway 1-80. the Wood- York and New Jersey. The Wood- lands is in close proximity to New lands offers large lots and three- Jersey employment centers. and four-bedroom homes for Contact Pat Rodgers, (717)620- $70,000 to $100,000 less than com- 9400, to arrange a visit or call the parable properties in northern Weichert New Homes office, New Jersey and New York. (610)758-9310. for further in- Homes at the Woodlands start at formation. $169,900 for the tn-lcvel Endicott. The Woodlands furnished The Woodlands, located In the heart of the Poconos, features upscale homes like the one above. A tri-lovel is a variation of the model is open daily noon-5 p.m., Ultra-modern kitchens, brick-front fireplaces and vaulted ceilings are a few of the many attrac- more common bi-levcl. but it of- except Thursdays and Fridays. tions of these homes. Newsletter available to realtors Warranties "Real Estate Law" features ar- newsletter is complimentary. Ear- ticles on real property issues and licr issues are available upon re- is written for the real estate pro- quest. Contact Mariano & Coiro give homes 1 fessional. Subscription to the P.C., 249-7300, for information. Prudential .^ Rose REALTORS' more appeal Sellers who wunt to give their W.itchuncj, NJ • (DO8) 7b3-4450 homes an edge in today's market could offer a home warranty to prospective buyers. A home under warranty is a safer investment mid. as a result. more attractive to potential buyers. Backed by a warranty, hnih sellers and buyers can rest easy, fully pro- tected against tin: expense of an unexpected repair or replacement of a In une's appliance and or me- chanical systeih. Warranties gener- ally provide coverage tor built-in appliance^ such as dishwashers, garbage disposals, ami trash com- pactors as well as interior systems, House of the week such as central heating air condi- tioning and plumbing. For sellers, Mountainside a warrant)1 makes a home much $398,500 more attractive to buyers. For first- OPEN HOUSE time buyers, who, in most cases CUSTOM BUILT & CAREFULLY MAINTAINED by the have little extra cash, a warranty Sunday -April 10th, 1-5PM original owners! This lovely 4 bedroom, 31/2 bath home offers protection from lart>c, unex- has a bow window in the living room. The dining room, eat- pected bills. in kitchen & paneled family room (w/g!ass enclosed, raised NORTH -PLAINFIELD - Come see this beautiful 3 Weieheii, Realtors otters three hearth fireplace in a briCK wall + sliders to a patio w/gas 1 BR, 2 bath Cape on an impeccably landscaped, grill) all have a view of the exceptionally beautiful property. warranty programs: choice , |ire- oversized lot. Hardwood Floors., Fireplace, Fam- Pleasant basement recreation room, 3-zone heat, central air ft'nrd, and pri'lmed plus, contitioning, Timberline roof, security system + a side entry through Home Marketing Ser- ily Room, Sun Porch, New Roof & much more! double garage. Call us today for your tour! vices, Inc. The chimr warranty in- Offered at $159,900. cludes cuvcraiie on all major appli- Celebrating 22 years ances, as well as fiarage door opert- of Landmark Servioa I'l's. In addition to all appliances Directions: Hock Avenue to Green Brook Road to right on covered in (he dunce warranty, the Clinton Avenue 32 8400 prH'iTird waiTimty covers a REALTOR. 2 - home'.-; plmnhini; ;y:.ti'iii, air eon- 1 1 1 ditioiinii ., he;,', wiiirr SOIII-IUT and Rock solid in real estate. * 44 ELM OTREET • WE9TFIELD, NJ 1 1 1<)04 ThoPfudiiriimlHeiUf sidle AHiliuuisJiM •Imleijwidently Owned and Opened. laiiti't. .. ]''oi mill! information, contact V'Uii |»M ,i! W'in hi-11 ( 'fl'iee A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 6,7,8, 1994-7 THE WORLDS BIGGEST, THE WORLD'S BEST. With more than 75,000 agents in 5.500 offices worldwide, we're the worlds largest real estate sales organization, and no other real estate sales organization can match our power when you are selling a home. A nationwide survey of home- owners* rated CENTURY 2V sales associates REDUCED $20,000 as being, "die most professional and know- Montgomery $475,000 ledgeable." And no real estate sales Gorgeous traditional home on 10 acres. Large sunken living room, rustic ex- organization has a bigger advertising budget posed beams, cathedral ceiling, afield- to help attract buyers. So when the time BETTER THAN NEW stone fireplaces, family room loft, for- comes for you to sell your home, look to Hillsborough $237,500 mal dining room, brick floored sunroom Completely renovated, 4/5 bedrooms, w/fireplace, 3 large bedrooms plus sep- a member of the biggest and the best. 3.5 full baths, full basement & large arate studio bedroom, 3.5 baths, pa- Lcx)k to the CENTURY 21 professionals. deck, oversized two-car garage on 1 + tio's & barn. Discover the Power of NumlxT 1!" acre lot. Century 21 Wordtn A Oratn Ctntiiry 21 Wordtn A GrMn MM7M70Q MM74*4700 JUST LISTED WOW! WHAT A BUY! HOT OFF THE PRESS!! Highland Park $269,000 RAISED RANCH North Plainfield $144,900 Middlesex $155,866 Middlesex $159,900 Contemporary ranch overlooking Donaldson North Brunswick $255,000 Park featuring spacious 3 bedroom home Lovely Cape Cod home ottering new Four year young Colonial Bi-level fea- Newly listed expanded Cape Cod of- with eat-in kitchen, master bedroom wilh full This spotless energy efficient 4 bed- family room and bath, 3 bedrooms and turing two full baths, spacious family fers 3/4 bedrooms, fireplace in family bath, finished basement with den. recreation room home is near Farrington Lake & full bath, living room, cheerful kitchen, room, skylights, CAC. Convenient to room .office area, living room, EIK. Walk room & room for au pair, 2 car garage, central has approx. 2,000sq. ft. o! living space air, burglar alarm system, private rear yard, basment, vinyl siding and newer room. schools, shopping, transportation. to schools, church, shopping. professionally landscaped. Picturesque view on each level. Fully finished lower level Move in condition. Call for more infor- ol the Park from the living room & master with 30x31 recreation room opening mation. bedroom. onto gigantic 2 tier deck, Century 21 A, Mtrola I UVeccMa, Ctntury 21 Golden Post Realty, Inc. Century 21 Goldin Post PleaHy, Inc. Century 21 J.J. Uuftr Century 21J. J. Uuftr WI-75MM2 0M-4M3MO 90M693M0 908-249-7717 908-249-7717 WATCH THE SEASONS COMBINE AN HISTORIC HOME MOVE IN CONDITION TRULY IMPRESSIVE UNFOLD AND A NICE INCOME! GREAT STARTER HOME RANCH! Edison $389,000 North Plainfield $239,000 Edison $359,900 Iselin $114,900 Edison $119,900 From this elegant 4 bdrm, 2'/.< bath, Put them together and you have a magnifi- Extended master bdrm, EIK & form DR, Ranch on hugh 80x130 lot. Two nice Just 3 year young Contemporary. cent three family home built in 1984. This center hall colonial in prestigious Bright, open & airy! Features 4 bdrms, home has very large apartments, each featur- freshly painted inside Walk to shop- size bdrms, bath & sep. laundry rm, lots Pumptown area nestled on 1/2 acre 2'/.< baths with Jacuzzi, full bsmt.. mar- ing 3 bedrooms, ? have multiple fireplaces, ping i transportation. Great for the first ol closets, bookcases, maint, free, near quiet cul-de-sac, 26 ft. kitchen w/bay ble foyei. skylt. Irplc, & 2 car garage. stained glass windows throughout Wrap time home buyer. train & park. around poicti This home has a ntslonc certi- window overlooking sprawling back- Highly desirable North Edison area, fication Mimimum income from two apart- Century 21 Performance Reedy Ctntury 21 Performance Realty yard where you'll discover serenity. quiet neighborhood, A must see! ments could be $2,400 pef month Century 21 Performance Realty 908 283-3200 •O8-283-3200 Ctntury 21 Performance Realty Ctntury 21 Ultimate Homes HJlltSWLOWIlOn 1 This wv i!e;f<;"(i i sarnp-p cl homeowners ihro^hcut the USA and *•« conducted dj'mg Ociober 5 919?i t, ' 8-April 6,7,8, 1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement * * • Banker International Business Conference listing the most homes in December 1993 Marilyn Rutiihauser, a sales associate held in San Diego, Calif, and selling the most homes in January ^^WNZJML with Weichert, Realtors' Branchburg office, • • • 1994. has qualified for the company's prestigious listing and selling homes for eight years, Kay Gragnano, a sales associate in the Ms. Kaplowitz has earned her membership 1993 President's Club. A real estate profes- Notes | Westfield office of Cold- to the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club sional fo 14 years, Ms. Hutishauser has well Banker Schlott, Re- for seven consecutive years. earned membership to both the New Jersey altors has qualified for the * • * Lucille K. Roll, a broker and sales associ- State Million Dollar Club and W eichert's firm's International Presi- James M. Weichert, president of Weicheil, ate in the Westfleld office Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Club. dent's Circle, an elite Realtors, congratulated Brent Franklin, of- of Coldwell Banker * • group of sales agents with fice manager, and associates of Weichcrt, Schlott, Realtors, has Karleen Burns, a sales associate in the a sales production in ex- Realtors' Bemardsville office for their 1993 qualified for the firm's In- cess of $7,000,000. sales accomplishments. ternational President's Westfield office of Cold- well Banker Schlott, Re- Mrs. Gragnono's suc- "Weichert's BernardsviUc office had two | Circle whose members cess earned her a trip to New Jersey State Million Dollar Club quali- constitute the top one altors, has qualified for the New Jersey Associa- [the Coldwell Banker In- fiers at the prestigious gold level. There percent of the company's lternational Business Con- were only 10 gold level achievers in alt of 50,000 sales agents. tion of Realtors Million Dollar Club at the silver ference held in San Diego, Calif. She hasSomerset County," said Mr. Franklin, who She was designated as level. qualified, consistently, for the silver level of said the sales staff increased Weichert's vol- Coldwell Banker Schlott, In her first year as real the New Jersey Association of Realtors Mil- ume of business over 1992, as did the aver- Realtors Top Sales Person age price sole increase. in January 1994 for the Westfield office and estate sales associate, Ms. lion Dollar Club. She is a member of the Burns attained Million Westfield, Somerset and Garden State * * Union County. A real estate veteran for 21 Dollar Club status. For Boards of Realtors. Patricia Vcrtullo, a sales associate with years, Ms. Roll has continuously qualified the third consecutive * * • Weichert, Realtors' War- ren office, has earned the tor the New Jersey Association of Realtors year, she is a member of Coldwell Banker Ellen Kapkwttt, a sales associate with office's Top Producer Silver Level Million Dollar Club with pro- Scholtt's Presidents Club-Elite. Her success Weichert, Realtors' Metuchen office, has award for the most list- duction in excess of $5,000,000. earned her a trip in the recent Coldwell earned the office's Top Producer awards for ings, the most sales and marketed listings sold, and highest dollar volume for January. Ms. Vertullo has been a licensed real estate pro- fessional for seven years. Her accomplishments have earned her membership to the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club, the com- pany's Million Dollar Club, a Community "Your First Builder's Associatioin Achievement Award, "Open Houses" and past membership to Weichert's Ambas- w sador's and President's Clubs. Home * # 4 SUNDAY 4 10 94 Carol Garth, a sales associate with DUNELLEN Weichert, Realtors' Bemardsville office, has Charming country split-level, MONTGOMERY | received the office's 1993 sunny country kit. w/deck over- Spwlom 4 Mrm, 2.5 btt Victoria Colonial In year-end Top Producer Montgonwy. fr ftytyhbrtdm looking rear yard, easy commute custom buihorm [awards for the highest to city, close to downtown shop- frwlwb*mbmwitnhug«wbirtpocltub. Large [dollar volume of more ping & schools. $152,900 ElKw/wtn lvg« itawd. Owrry wood cabi- nats with buHt in dnk I cNna hulch WtoacM [than $16,6 million, most BOM 3423 glaudoori. 1392,000 HIL1672 listings, most sales and DIR'.Rt. 20810 River Rd, ton Dead Tree Run, Bedminster/Bridgewater L on Summit, Corner ol Car«Wi. [most sold listings. 908^58-9000 A licensed real estate [professional for nine SOMERVILLE SUNDAY 4 10 94 [years, Ms. Garth is a Historic home wonderfully main- HILLSBOROUGH [member of the Somerset, tained brick farmhouse, 3 BR, Something tpacW A quiet 66 home wMM- iHunterdon, Morris, and new kit., roof, windows, bath. sion with city witer and sewers. Various Summit Boards of Realtors. She lias been a models otter 3 car garages, 2 staircases, open Loaded with charm; Sun porch, loyers. You custom features wM be enter- member of Weichert's President's Club for deck & more! $164,900 tained by this bulkier. Starting from $329,900. seven years, and has qualified for the New BDM 3472 HIU 334 DIP: Route 206 to Hillsborough Rd, on right Jersey State Million Dollar Club since 1985, Bedminster/Bridgewater near River Road. including at the gold level, Ms, Garth has 908-658-9000 HWtborough/MontQO(Mi>90M744421 also earned company-wide awards for her accomplishments and a regional award for SUNDAY 410/94 MANVILLE the highest new homes dollar volume. 4 BR cape in family neighbor- MANVILLE This maintenance lre« Cape features a 12x30 Morgan McLachlan, vice president of hood, features large kitchen, full addition with cattiedral ceding and skylight art bsmt., garage and close to shop- abeautituHyremodaledkitcrienandbath. Thrte McLachlan Inc. of Somcrville, has success- ping & schools. $131,900 bedrooms, lull basement and hardwood doors fully completed the Annual Continuing Ed- under waH to warl carpet. 75x100 tot with BDM 3083 custom fencing and a double width paved ucation Requirement of the Society of Certi- driveway. $159,900. fied Insurance Counselors in Austin, Texas, DIR: Main Street lo East Champlaln to R on 1 Bedminster/Bridgewater Bridge to L on BoesesH #939 on Left. A Certified Insurance Counselor, Mi . 908-658-9000 HHttborouQtt/MofitQOiMfy 90W74-W21 McLachlan is a 16-year veteran agent of travel, real estate and insurance industries. * * * COLDUieLL 1 Hillsborough/Montgomery Area BANKGR LI CD, Smith has joined Weichert, Realtors Bedminster/Bridgewater Area Branchburg office as a sales associate, A 908-658-9000 908-874-8421 SCHIXTT newly licensed real estate professional, Mi*. REALTORS Smith is a member of the Somerset (County UAW.WMW, Board of Realtors;u.i ;•>.' *V**«•* A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate April 6,7,8t 1994 — 9 Home accommodates two families Converted into two apart- The master bedroom is sized at Weichert help ments, this nearly 100-year-old 15-by-14, the other two bedrooms Victorian house in Cranford offers are 10-by-lO and 10-by-U, Two full blast victims bathrooms are also located on the EDISON - Wcichcrt, Re- charm, as well as flexible living 1 space. Enter first floor. alters Edison and Metuchen the front door The second floor apartment, offices arc currently helping to the vestibule ideal for a mother-daughter ar- to relocate individuals and where there is rangement, has a 15-by-14 living families affected by the room and 12-by-ll dining room. arch's recent gas piplinc ex- an entrance to The kitchen is 9-by-13. There is plosion. the first floor one bedroom sized at 15-by-10. Area residents are invited apartment; or This home includes a two-car ga- to come to cither office to re- continue up- rage and features a wrap-around ceive local rental listings and stairs to the porch. Utilities include oil, steam consultation in finding a hew second floor dwelling. heat. apartment or home. The first floor apartment fea- Listed with Paige, Paige and Ri- For more information, con- tures a fireplace in the 15-by-14 chards Realtors of Cranford, this tact the Edison office, 182- living room. The formal dining home's asking price is $230,000. 184 Route 27,494-6800 w the room is 13-by-13. The kitchen, Contact Tom Pagoulatos, 276-1900, Metuchen office, 640 Mid- sized at 12-by-9, is equipped with for further information or to ar- dlesex Avo., 906-8200. Thlt two-fimlty Victorian features a wrap-around cooking range and dishwasher. range a tour. porch and Hreplact In the first floor apartment. NEW LISTING IN-LAW SUITE SPACIOUS, PRIVATE, QUALITY BUILT HOME READINGTON TWP BRANCHBURG H1LLSBOROUGH $399f900 $309,000 $379,000 Custom built 4200 sq. ft. executive colonial recently updat- I »5 year old Vintage Colonial. Must be seen! Absolutely Custom contemporary, spacious & sunny this 1 1 roomhome ed with 4 BR's, 2'/i baths, finished basement, antique brick beautiful!! Four fireplaces, 2+ cat dclachcd garage. BD- has it ail Plus a si& car detached garage. All on a beautiful fireplace, pegged oak floors. Private location on 2.8 partly 3 acre cul de dac lot in Ncshartic Station. Home warranty, wooded acres in quiet hamlet of Ccntcrvillc, ycl close to 3363 major arteries. Century 21 Worden & Green Weichert BEDM1NSTER OFFICE 409 Rt. 206 ERA Classic Living Realty Realtors 908-781-1000 Hillsborough, NJ 08876 908-722-1166 because We I fo Mom 908-874-4700 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION AN ENGLISH ACCENT BEDMINSTER HOPEWELLTWP $850,000 A VIEW FROM THE TOP!! lucked away on it country lane, a circular drive leads lo a gracious 9 room $339,899 TUDOR style residence. Irom the impressive entry foyer, the eye is BEDMINSTER You'll love llie I.H aril1*, o! privacy anil the views that come willi this captured hy expansive leaded glass windows, cathedral K'amed ceilings oversized Colonial in desirable Hopcwcll Township. 'flic location is and wide Innm! pegged floors. Spacious formal and informal areas on the $352,000 convenient lo all major roads, schools, shopping and entertainment. The first floor Ieadlo5 bedrooms with an abundance uf closets and .1 full baths moment you walk m the door, yon will find that this properly provides on the second, The 5 ACRE property is completely private with both Just listed! Beautiful home located on view lot. Autum everything you are looking for in a home. There are 4 bedrooms, 2'/j births, wooded and open areas. Both the grounds and floor plan of the home Ridge "C" Model, beautifully decorated. Finished walk a large kitchen with breakfast urea, ami lots of windows lor lots of view. capulre to perfection the country elegance of the area. The ovei sided rooms are gracious, (lowing floor plan make this an ideal out basement w/glass sliders to private yard. Must be seen. home for entertaining. Most major systems have Wen upgraded as well. BD-3359 Best of all there's room for everything and everyone. Weichert BEDMINSTER HOPEWELL Realtors OFFICE OFFICE Patricia Ryan & Associates, Inc. 609-466-1224 Hoilttir 9O8-78I-10OQ, Route 202*206 Wuckemin • 658-3911 10-April 6,7,8, 1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement tOUAL HOUSINO rWaawHf SiJ^it OPPORTUNITY CoitofflSmWHomi 9000 All rial tstita advertiied OfilSSAam REA1 fSTATE In trtli rtawspaper is wb. All Brick Bnuty with © 3BRi, 2 full bithi, Eit-ln •cl to tha Federal Fair SOUMOSKOOM- 4 fam- To Place A Housing Act of 1068 Kilchm, dining room, lly, 128,000 caih flow, which make* it illegal to lirgt Ihrtng room with a liking 1179,000, for tale •010-Homes Under advertlta any preference tiraplict * illdiri to by own*, fully Hand, $180,000 limitation or discrimina- piilo, full big biiamanl Classified Ad •020'HOIMI For Sale tion baud on race, and a 2 cir atlachad ga> 80)0>«ama , color, rtHgton, IIK or na- ragt. Prrvit* ind Paica- 8040-Uinwy tional origin, or an inten- fufParkfiki ttttlng. tion to made any such AMUSTSAI Call preftrmcf, limitation or SBOMINSTIR/PLUCK- Thli newspaper wM not IMtN- I tcftf (3 lots) fOM-MuN-'ifntty knowingly accept any ad- toned retall/otllce. 1-800-559-9495 •IMUU^A vertltlng for rial eatata 1600,000 S0S4IS-3416 6110-Out of fata which Is In violation of 9120. Wanted lo 6tiy the law. Our readtra ara iwimm s OlSQ-MMtgfMiml Informed that all dwell- wooded I partty wooded ings advertised In this newspaper an eveHaMt lots with views I good 0140'NNwRtalEttatt seceisioRt. 76. on an equal opportunity MAfllTAN/fLIMINO- basis. TON- For iila by CwpWnti of discrimina- owner. Elegant SOOOaq.fl tion in homing °° *• Brick Colonial: central bails of raca, color, ItaHway. Lg LR, OR, Ffl. OHts/Aes CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES creed, ancestfy, marital 4BR, S^bath, 4 frpla. siatui, sen or handicap Maid'a qtn t M/MI APPlMYRFIXED 15 YR FIXED] OTHER should be made to New ALSOt Brick cottage w/2 Jirsey Division on Civil rentals. Barn, pool, gat, CMSTWOOD (ADULTS Ltndtr, City, Phone FEE I RATE PT8 API RATE PTS APflRATE PT8 APR Rights, 363 W, Slate St., hot water, AC on 12 61+)- 7500 homei, 40 Trenton, NJ 08618. icrei. Spectacular view. ttyles, 4»,000-f130,000. Phone (609)292-4605, Near hoep., school, 7 clubhouses, 15,000 ac* Accountant8Mtg«, Lobtnon MO-IM-HU o||8.25 o.oo 6.287.89 0.00 7.86 r.80 0.00 7.50 L church, temple. live residents. Shopping, $798,500. 762-7658. transposition, Brochure/ AJA Financial, Mid SIRMNdSOMI RSI I I.SI.X^ IMON( (UN AD IN-COUMN Q MONDAYS • 2:00 PM DISPLAY Q THURSDAYS - 5:00 PM To CHAIGE YOVR AD: CAMERA READY • MONDAYS - 4:00 PM I HIUIBOROUGH RAMAN- 2-3 BR, Ig 9800 9200 9400 MANCHIUItQ- 2 fam. Prime location Rt. 206. newly renovated 2nd fl LR, 1g, Kit. w/OW, alt ulifi 11) 100 sq.ft. $500/mo. BUSINESS VACATION RENTALS apt, m + din w/ bath. incl. Prol. preferred. Avail. Immed.; OPPORWNHIES PROPERTY Large Kit w/iiundry Refl. req. Non imoMr, (2) 600 sq.ft. $500/mo. •410 hool(*up, Lfl, deck. No pell, Mo. to Mo. NOTICE: All HOMES 906-674-W50, $1000, IV* mo eec. Avail HILLSKMOUQH- 1200 M10 Utt-Mama* to Safe Ma0*MuM4amHy $750+util. Adulti preld, TO SHARE advtrtlM- sq. ft. warehouse space no peti. Call Eleanor, Immed, 231-0193 Iv. for Sale imnti art PAYABLE IN MANVIUi- 1,500 sq.tt, on Rt 206, overhead door MM-FrNtMee flOa-722-6401, meg. $550/mth, Call 216-1100, ADVANCE by cudExcellen, t cond. New OMcitunWes tOMERVILLE- 2nd fl. wood floor. Ground (I. of- CftANMMD MOO chtcki VISA of Mnitf METUCHEN- 1250 1430 • Licenses tor Sate Terrific two bdrm at apt./dupl In 2 tarn. 2BR, flee bldg. 526-5400, M4O • Investments/ MM'UU/Aeftift Ig mod. Kit w/ DR, Lfl, Card, For i quota on iq.ti,, e ft. ceiling, heat & 9470 * ApflftVMflf f to Parkway Village Include! METUCHEN- Com- bathrm., avail, immed., opawiuMaee •MO'TimillwH ipactoui rmi. and h/hw. rear deck. Flnah'd attic cost, ptaaaa call •270 • Vacation Rtfltala w/ 3 Ig rmi. Beit loc. mercial Offlct-flOOiqtl. & S800/mon + util., 908- Call Aaaltor, 494-5346 IMOWkdl TteinH 10 •nan $1,020.908-634-6469, 1-S00-559-94M. Warihoute with garaoe MM'WanlMltoRont door-700iq.tt. Main st, K IOMERVIUE- Furn. Ef- 494-3563, asK tor Marie. ficiency, Single person ROOM MATE WANT. SOUTH PUMNFIELD only. 1675/mo.+ 1 mo. ED- to 3hare home, Offices and/or ware- sec. Heat, tlec, water $385 or 400 w/bath + 1 METUCHEN- Lge. room house. Ofiica 400 sq.ft, & in Hist. Victorian house, up, Warehouse, light IHARK CARTILAOE- Incl. 906-725-7236. 1/2 mo sec. Util incl. •OCAMTON.FU. No pets. Brldgewater. $350 incl. utlls, bath, manufacturing., 1000 Mottesi product of tth 272-3834 WEITFIELD- 2nd prkg, 906-632-9700. sq.ft. and up. Mlns. from 90s. As seen on CBS60 Eicipt from tht cold Women prefd. 707-1143, 201) 773-1212 floor Victorian; 28R LR, 287. Conveniently lo- Minutes, Reader's Di< North! Condoi, Homti, PISCATAWAY- Office Kit, DR/Den. Screened cated. Affordable rent. gest, OMNI, and Total Waterfront, Qoll Course CftAKFORO- Heather CRANFONO- 2nd fl., ' porch. Walk to town/ or Retail. 6,000 sq. ft. 90B-753-0200 Health Magazines. We avail, In «vtry price, Buy Meade notion. 4 BR Co* 1/2 BR, LR, Kit, Bath. lonial, LR w/fplc, DR, FR, train. $1050 ^ utilities Will divide. Also dentist 908-668-5222 have it! 1-600-490-0190. property over $100,0001 Furnished. Heat/hot office. Rt. 287 & Stelton EIK, Vh baths, finished water Incl. $800/mo, 272- Avail, May 1. 233-1881. 9500 hive your fare Him- Rd. 981-1313. *******•*•*********•***•********$ buried. bimt, dick, gar. $1700/ 5698 or 241-5980; Daly Realty mo plus Vh mo. sec, 2 apts. avail 5/1. Rent ffafita/s 730-2236 PROF. SPACE FOR 1153 No. Federal Hwy. DORCHESTER $850 & $825. Walk to NEW TO THE J RENT- Located on Rl, Call Joan 407318.1144 HOUSE NYC trains, near shop- MIDDLESEX- 7 room 22, Springfield, fur- MARKET orlusentOa-233-3(»7 Somervllle ping. No pets. 1 1/2 mo Split, 11/2 baths, 1 car sec. Meat Incl, no lee. NOTICE: All MISCEL- nished. 350 sq.ft. Call 90 BtlmontAve ar. $12O0/mo. + utl1a. LANEOUS RENTALS 201-912-8319. Luxury 908-464-6296. 8efi. + Sic. me. No pets, advertliementi are 8OMERVILLE AREA- High Rise WESTFIELD- Studio culm iitilt CtitorHdICobmai 90B-560-O793 2600 sq ft. Commercial 1270 Elevator Apartments avail 5/1. Rent $630. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE * space avail. AC-200amp VMAwOfl MfnMi Walk to NYC trains, near by cash, check, VISA * service, 3 phase. $975/ • 4 bedroom < Vh bath shopping. Nopals. 1 1/2 or Mailer Card. For a 722-9177 mo tec, Heat Incl, no fee. mo. Tom 908-725-1026, ' 2 car attached |arate • 3 Tire place* * ANNA MARIA ISLAND- Studio 908-464-6296. quote on cost, please • Zoned baseboard heat 4 antial air * Fla., Plan your vacation * call 1-800-559-9495, 80MERVILLE/MI0- • Family room with wet bar NOWI Four 2 BR condoi rQMrHhOUSM 112 Bedroomi DLESEX 400+SOOsq ft, * Slate patim with custom B-B-Q w/gull vliw, fully fur- MM COfMOMlMUfM EDIION- 1BR, LR, Kit & downtown on Rt 28. Exc nnhtd, 908-968-1039 • 200 fl deep private lot * Dack. Naw carpeting & 9450 OARAGE FOR RENT- loc. Parking. 526-3661 new Kit, $700 heat incl. $50/mo, Center of the LAKI PLACID/WHITE- SOMERVIUE- 650sq.fi. CtlltcttiHOW j CfUNFOHD- duplex, Pool & tennla. Avail 6/1. business district of Cratv * FACE- 3BR, 2Bith, alps avail. 2/15, fullytorn., 2/ 3 789-5174/232-4711. office. Inclt reception 10, VCR, itino, pool ford. 908-479-6485. (908)272-0130 BR, all utll, Included, BRIDQEWATER- N/S area + 2 offices. Kitchen- Uble, Nancy 673-3905 cable, fax, copier, W/D, HILLI- 2 BR, new ette, bathrm. $800/month bath, Kit., paint, floors, only! Olf-st. prkg,, Pvt. LAVALLETTE 1375/wk., call dayi 90S- Milil 908-704-0330. W/D, walk to NYC train, tnt, Kit, prlv., 909-526- t Bedrcom Ccmdo. 232-7997 or eves. 201- 9600 Gar. avail., $1200/mon,, 1068 or 974-6119 days Ocean block, 376-2369 COMMERCIAL avail. 6/1,908-761.1878 CRANFORD- Kit. prlvlll. Pliaat call 526-4029, REAL ESTA7E •PPIMG TIME (Ml H1USB0R0- Meadows MIDDLESEX- Down- ages, walking distance to LAVALLETTE- NJ, Townhouse. 2BH+ loft, stairs, Srms, 2BR, S6B0/ train, $too/week, 908- 9610 • Business Proper* Ociin Block, 2 & 3 BR gar., Iplc, bsmt. Year mo. Water Incl, 1 1/2 mo 276-4960 eves $450 homes, AC, Cable, $800 tlee Tease. $1150/mo. Avail sec. No pets, Ref's, NO. PLAINFIELD- no & $900 per wk, 685-0193 Immed, 908*874-3459. 9620 • Professional 1 BEDROOM APTS.' Avail. 7S2-O737 afl.Spm. smoking, oil St. parking, Properties MT INOW- Summer In MIDDLESEX- Furnished Kit. & W/D prlv. S400/mo, 9630 • Retail Properties HIQHUND PARK- Ap- Vt, Warm days, cool Efficiency for gentleman; 769-0787 9640 • Warehouse prox. 7,000 sq. ft. Light $550 evil, Beaut, new home, Properties manufacturing. 908-214- near, lake, music, and 9440 also single room, avail. 8OMERVILLE- Male 2 BEDROOM APTS.' Apartments Immed. 908-865-5934. Pret. Lovely rm., residen- 9680 • Office Rentilt 1240. golf, |S25/wk. 233-0510 9660 • Industrial PISCATAWAY- 2 rm. tial, relr., phone/cable METUCHEN- 4,000 sq. IncludesJleal & Hot Water OCEAN CITY, MD, hookup, non-smokor, $75 Rental! efflc, for t quiet N/S, ft. warehouse/office, Waterfront Townhouse, & up/wk., security ft rel. 9670 - Retail Rentals BERNARDSVILLE- 3 $500/mon. Indd. all util. Ideal for machine shop. BROOKSIDE bayiide, 3BRa, I t/2 Call alter 4,725-6470. 9680 • Warehouse BR duplex & garage $925 1 mon, sac. 968-4625 Neat 287, 908-549-3370 batha, cable, pool, fpic, t Also same in Bound Rentals GARDEN APTS. boat slip, walk 1o free Brook. 90B-G58-3416 PISCATAWAY- 2nd 9690 • Commercial Real beaches, golt courses & floor apt. Couples, utlls. 9470 Estate Wanted 129 Mercer St., Somervilk NJ wild ponios. Only Juno & BOUND BROOK $850/mo. Avail, now. Apwtments to 9670 Sepl, weeks loft. Video UNUSUAL 903-356-4241 Shan Retail ffwrtafs •J08-725-2909 avail. Call 906-581-4506. AVAILABILITY! 9650 Don't wait! Magnificent 2 •On a 12 mo Lease ':•: 3 Mos 1450 - las! 9 mos. Office fttnta/s $661 or S6T7 [ ibdim) 'On 12 mo Lease • 1st 3 Mos UP, in beautiful garden SO. PLAINFIELD- Sink STORE/OFFICE ST. MAARTEN - Escape soiling. Ronovntod Ads in Ctmltkd 1st month tree rent $M0 last 9 mos $M $?6!i $7/9. (2bdrm) for new ,s lo our hoautlful 2 OR, ?. lomalo to share with kitchen & inoclorn convy- same. 4'4 rooms. 5300' * ******** Middlesex 1,000 sq.lt. tenants otily Ad niuU be presented, at signing. { bnlh boachlrnnl villn nil ninncos, clop jo, all don't cost - J amenities. Inking matcl mu i iitntioi; fl BOUND BROOK- Union i iimti Rl .2fl. location. nlrnnlnifliipic^on OlhnrApts . 8. cfr, Qah Owner fiir-bio- | g Avn, Vary rGfiGoriiiblo, Will (tividr?. Idnni lor anv '908-356-8165 V/OIJI lo yron\M I \i i I t1 location1 i ! :i%-0 *• UJ over years trusted reputation r reliability : \\V II ••%« WARNING!! YOU CANT BUILD SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS nvEimwrasTo LOCATION* LOCATION!! LUXURY AND LOCATION! PRINCETON! THIS HOME FOR THIS MONEY TOWNHOUSE! $196,401 $629,026 $204,800 $264,000 $228,000 BRIDGEWATER • 1906 sq. ft., end unit BRIDGEWATER - Seven Oaks center WATCHUNQ • FAILURE TO READ THIS AD MONTQOMERYTWP.-Endunit.luxurv townhome in prestigious Beacon Hill with haH colonial in one of Bridgewaler's pre- BASKING RIDGE • This luxurious 3 bed- mier neiohbomoods. 11 rooms-3 car MAY RESULT IN THE SERIOUS LOSS OF 1 townhome in Princeton Village with 3 lull walk-out basement. This townhome THE BEST VALUE YOU'LL EVER FIND!! This room, 2 /2bathtownhouse in Lord Stirling bedrooms, 2V? baths, master bedroom has it all - cathedral ceilings, Palladium garage, 2 story foyer and family room, unique restored colonial has 5 bedrooms, 2 V? Village has cathedral ceilings, fireplace suite with Jacuzzi, fireplace, basement, library, loft, gourmet kitchen with mom- baths and too many upgrades to mention. The windows, family room with fireplace, 1 in the family room, whirlpool, t car ga- garage and lots of privacy. Spacious car garage and much more. ing room and much more. Located on excellent school system is one of the many rage and much more. bonuses. and sun filled. over 1.2 acres. CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEAATER 908-685*8200 CALL WEIDEL 6RIDGEWATER 906-6654200 CALLWEIDELBRIDGEWATER 906-685-8200 CALL WEIDEL BRIDGE WATER 90*6654200 CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 906-685-8200 i I mmmmam FIRST TIME OFFERED! REDUCED! SPACIOUS CAPE NEW LISTING! GREAT PRICE! COMFORTABLE CAPE WITH SPACE STOP PAYING RENT $166,405 $149,900 $115,000 OR $1200 MO. RENTAL $159,900 $139,900 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP • Custom cape BRIDGEWATER - Dramatic two bed- EWING • Great location. Owner anx- HILLSBOROUGH - Large townhouse in FRANKLIN - Starter home for young room town house in desirable great family neighborhood. Hardwood with spacious treed lot on quiet dead end family with room to grow, featuring 3 ious, job relo. Bring all offers! 4 large street. Large eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms bedrooms with 1 'h bains, spacious fam- Glenbfooke! Private location. Walchthe Bedrooms, oak kitchen ceramic tile baths, floors throughout, sunken living room, sun set through two story Palladium win- enclosed brick patio, huge closets. Can't and 1+ baths. One car attached garage ily room, oversized 2 car garage, hard- ;ozy part. Finished basement, rear and lovely side porch. Close to shopping wood floors. Seller offers 12 month dows. Many upgrades, creened porch, mature landscaping, beat this price. Lease purchase possibil- ities. and public transportation. Homeowner Warranty.. CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 906-685-8200 ALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 908-359-7100 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 908-359-7100 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 908-359-7100 ;ALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 908-359-7100 New Listing SPACIOUS COLONIAL/CAPE IDEAL FOR GROWING FAMILY "GETTING INSIDE" MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED $149,900 $154,900 $284,000 $148,500 $249,900 MONTGOMERY TWP. - Country loca- IGH BRIDGE - Owners have done a lot ol WEST AMWELL - 4 bedroom, Tk bath Plenty ol space, indoors and out for improvements with this 4 bedroom, 2 bath tion, with easy commute to Princeton. | BRIDGEWATER • Entertain and have ranch located on a cul-de-sac in a family neigh- colonial on 2+ acres with alt the ameni- Large reardeck, large fully enclosedrear living, working and playing in this cus- ties! Fireplace, pegged oak floor, cathe- family gatherings in this 25x18 living tom-built French Provincial tn borhood. New brick patio and walkway, new yard, 2 bedrooms, den, high ceilings, | room with beamed ceilings, stone fire- master bedroom w/jacuzzi and slidersto palio. dral ceiling & deck. Good commute with new furnance & hardwood doors are just Hillsborough Twp, on over 3 acres, Finished basement w/separate laundry which country feeling. The setting that you have place, bay window and lots ol warmth. 4 Amenities galore! Decks up & down - a few of the sought after amenities to be bedrooms, 2 baths. A MUST at this price las a closet & shelves plus outside entrance been searching for! Loaded with all the found in this charming home. Ready for Florida room for relaxation. Offered at 2x12 storage building w/cedar walls. Winter sought after goodies! Call lor your ap- your inspection. $284,000. ew of Spruce Run. A lot bigger lhan it looks. Jeserves viewing today lo appreciate. pointment today...this one will not last! CALLWEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH 908-359-/100 CALL WEIDEL FLEMINGTON 9OB-7B2-O100 CALL WEIDEL CLINTON 908-73b-b90D CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL 609-466-1224 SAIL WEIDEL HOPEWELL 908-466-1224 Weidel has 24 offices serving New Jersey & Pennsylvania WEIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES Bridoewater Hillsborough/ Mortgage Loans WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE 672 Route 206 N. Montgomery Area (609)737-1000 Building 3 302 Routo 206 Pre-Llcenslng School (90B) 685-8200 (908)359-7100 (609)737-1525 Clinton Hopewell Corporate Relocation WE'VE GOT BRANCHES 109 Route 173 45 W. Broad St. (609)737-1551 next to Holiday Inn Hopewell (908)735-5900 (609)466-1224 OFFICE HOURS Flemington WEEKDAYS: 8:30AM-9PM 405 Route 202 (908)782-0100 . ..WEEKENDS: 8:3PAM;6fiM ....SX ,1LH.1..> > .d M M M A A It (h A 'i ^K d * A W *S ^ i. ' "ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS" CONDITIONED Call Today For A Estimate • 13.0 S.E.E.R. Units • 5 Year Parts & Labor Warranty Included • 10 Year Parts Warranty on the Compressor a YORK • Financing Available Heating and Air Conditioning Act now to qualify for combined Rebates up to • We also specialize in heating, air cleaning, 00 humidification, blown in insulation from your local and duct cleaning 70 utility company & York • York rebate ends May 31,1994 UNION COUNTY MORRIS COUNTY ESSEX COUNTY MIDDLESEX COUNTY SALES/SERVICE CONDITIONING CO WHERE YOUR SATISFACTION IS OU ONCERN 615 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, NJ 07090