Summer Fun A step from glory Knight time Welcome warm weather Red-hot Devils will meet A preview of the with outdoor fun Elizabeth for baseball title NJ. Renaissance Festival 8M pag* B-1-S 9— Sports, p*0e) C-1 See WeokendPlus The^festfield Record Vol. 5. No. 20 Thursday, May 26,1994 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents I Briefs Bicentennial Memorial Day theme set Open house Memorial Day is a time for all Americans that this year, as in the past, Westfield and welcome everyone and introduce American will give the Benediction. The parade will - The Funily String Ensemble to honor the memory of those brave men Mountainside will jointly hold its Memorial Legion Chaplain Peter Hogaboom, a Viet- then reform, of Westfield will host an open and women who died to preserve our ideals Day Parade Monday at 9 a.m. nam Veteran, who will give the invocation. The line of march will be from the World houae at the New Jersey Work- of freedom and democracy, never to be for- Joseph Sisto, a decorated World War II There will be remarks by Westfield Mayor War I monument up Broad Street, left on shop for the Arts 2-4 pjn, Sun- gotten. veteran and Westfield resident, has been se- Garland "Bud" Boothe, Jr., and past national Elm through Orchard Street to Mountain day. Norman Spregue, of the Martin Wallberg lected as grand marshal]. vice commander of the American Legion, Avenue, right past the Revolutional Cem- American Legion Post No. 3, and Joseph Marking Westfield's 200th birthday, the bi- Albert Moeller. The American Legion, it's etery to East Broad Street, then left on International club Sisto, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, centennial committee requested that the auxiliary and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Broad Street to Fairview Cemetery. *"• The International Chib of the Mountainside Memorial Post No. 10136, Methodist Church's clock be rung 200 times will place wreaths; there will be volleys by The Sons of the American Revolution V will hold a Pool and Garden Westfield Memorial Day Parade co- upon commencement of the proceedings at the New York Lambs Artillery; the Westfield (SAR) and the Daughters of the American ftarty. Bring a dish of your chairmen, have announced, in conjunction the World War 1 Monument Plaza. American High School Band will play "Taps" and "The Revolution will break ranks in order to pay tiDuntry's specialty 11 am. with the Westfield Bicentennial Committee, Legion Commander Robert Tinervin will Star Spangled Banner". Chaplain Hogaboom (Please turn to page A-2) Wednesday. CAAP meets ': Juvenile Court Judge Ru- Building dolph N. Hawkins Jr. will speak at CAAFs meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Westfield Community Center. wreckers Library news ••, Die Children's Department of go too far the Memorial Library will sus- pend reference service on Fri- Inspector expects day evenings beginning June 5. two floors, but Nutrition for seniors finds just a hole Dr. Karen En&le will address seniors' diet concerns at a free By NICOUE A. GAV1NO lecture, 9:30 ajn. June 6 at the THE RECORD ,*v\ call 233-2700. Construction of a new building on East Broad Street has been Health day halted after workers demolished - The Mountainside Board of the entire existing building without Health will ofler extensive a permit. blood screening and blood anal- Earlier this year, John Franks ysis, 9-11 am June 11 at the Realty obtained permission from Mountainside Municipal Build- the town for a site plan for the ing. 1M6 Rt 22 Best Pie- building between The Gap and register by June 10, at the Sealfons on East Broad Street The Weatfield Health Office, 425 plan was to eliminate the third and East Broad St fourth floors and renovate the first and second floors. Before begin- ning their work, they obtained a Holden memorial Ride to victory demolition permit to do just that. Friends of David Holden are AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RSCORD However, Westfield Building In- invited to meet 1:30 pjn. June Wtttf lalcter Mark Unwibsjrg wins the 10-mile beginner'* race Sunday In the Freddie Spencer Memorial Race in Scotch Plains in spector Louis Raupp issued a stop 2S in the Presbyterian Church 22:17. It was Mr. Llnsnbsrg's first sanctioned rscs and an Important win for ths Emory University senior. work order and claimed the site in Cranford to share their re- unsafe last Friday. He said when membrances in a celebration of he went to check on the site, he his life. found that they had not only de- A memorial fund in David's molished the top two floors, but name has been established to had knocked out the bottom two build an animal and bird- Sick day salvation is thwarted floors as well, watching kiosk in the Great 'The first, and second floors were Swamp. By NICOUE A. QAVINO Local Union 494 — Park Mainte- supposed to be renovated," Mr. Anyone wishing to contribute nance Craftsmen and Mechanics — Raupp said. "I wiilked inside the may make checks payable and THE RECORD were willing to donate their sick barricades and there's nothing mailed to: U.S. Fish and Wild- Co-workers of Westfielder Steve days and now argue that the coun- there. There's a hole." life Service, RD. No. 1, Box 152, Sussko are fighting Union County ty secretly changed the policy be- Mr. Raupp also claimed that the Pleasant Plains Road, Basking to help him through a recent trag- hind closed doors. They picketed work that they had done "under- Ridge, N.J. 07920, Attn: Tom edy. the Union County Administration mined the two existing stores," and McFadden. The tax deductible Mr. Sussko is a county tree Building Friday. he posted the site as an unsafe checks should specify: the climber, who has worked for the "They pulled the rug out from structure. Since then, he has al- David Holden Memorial. county's parks and recreation de- under us," said union President lowed them to continue structural partment on and off for a dozen Ken Marciano. He explained that work only to ensure safety. Postal thanks years. In late March, the 39-year- Mr. Sussko's department head told LaMarque Furs and Oscar's Hair old suffered a ruptured spleen him he could take advantage of the Salon, the two existing stores at The National Association of the site, are open for business. Letter Carriers and Branch whose complications have turned policy and asked co-workers to do- his life upside down. nate sick days. When Mr. Marciano Although the demolition was members of Local 1492, in con- against regulations, Mr. Raupp junction with the U.S. Postal He and his wife, Irene, hoped to went to turn in the forms, he was told the rules were changed. only has the authority to levy pen- Service and the AFL-CIO, take advantage of a policy which alties with the intent to bring about would like to thank all postal would have allowed Mr. Sussko's Although Mr. Marciano insists compliance. The penalty of daily patrons for over 2,600 lbs. of co-workers to donate their sick the change violates their contract, fines was not issued because the non-perishable food items do- days to him. However, Union Deputy County Manager Harold owners and their construction nated during the National Food County officials said he does not Gibson said, "It is certainly not a workers came into compliance im- Drive. qualify, according to new defini- contractual agreement. It is not mediately upon notice. tions received from the state in something that is guaranteed in The owner of the building, Pool registration January. anyone's contract" Sandy Spano, was unavailable for The Westfield Recreation Member- of United Electrical (Please turn to page A-2) STEVE and IRENE SUSSKO comment. According to Town Ad- Commission is accepting mem- ministrator Ed Gottko, she must bership registration for the 1994 first go back to the town for an Memorial Pool Season, which amended demolition permit. begins June 11 and runs Board meets business education backers "Tht* deterioration and structural through Labor Day. Call 789- thmiiif'o on the first two floors was 4085. By NIOOLJE A. OAVINO sions on that next month. Many students, ness course in the past year, with a current worse than they had anticipated," teachers and parents spoke out at the meeting enrollment of 20 percent of the school's total Mr. Gottko said. "Unfortunately, THE RECORD in opposition to cutting the high school's busi- student population. they did not come back to us be- Seek theatrical help The Westfield Board of Education Tuesday ness education program, which was recom- Additionally, they praised the «> curricular fon>. The Town Council now has to Three local residents are night accepted the Town Council's recom- mended to be cut by the council. Future Business Leaders of America (FBIiA) hear n resolution nmending the starting a local theater com- mendation to cut $765,900 from the 1994/95 Students noted the value of the educntion organization and the experience and op- demolition jx>rmit." pany. They are seeking piny whool budget. department in a time when business-related portunities it has afforded them. Mr. Gottko said that the permit wrights, actors, directors, stage Although they accepted the monetary figure, fields ranks highest in career and college edu- FBLA President Genevieve WCIM.T snid VIM A hearing is on the dfjendn for Tues- personnel, etc. No experience is the board did not accept all the arras that the cation choices. They passed out a notice which flnimn a "vision for the future," nncl ahv naked day's Town Council conference necessary. H is being set up for cuts will be made and will hove further discus- cited a 20-perccnt enrollment increase in busi- (Please turn to pnge A-2) session at R p.m. t^jrip who have always dreamed of working in the the- ater. Contact Scott Coffey, 569 Trinity Place. Concert agenda Bus stop ad debate expected tonight The following free Hummer By NICOUE A. OAVINO NJ Transit can and ennnnt do with the bus the council's trnriRporuition, parking and ada that ure totally ohwonn, totally revolting. concerts will be hold fl p.m. lit stop areas. Re&irdleNK, NJ Transit nan trndi- traffic committee*, which will meet nt 8 p.m.. 1 don't wnnt to get Into deujils." the Mimlownskln Purk gazebo: THKHKCOIUI tionnlly worked with Weslftold nncl riHkrd for June fl — Kings Rond Dnnco The flint question Is whether thp town am There nre a number of billboards with Wf'Htfic'Ici mny end up turning down it NJ thrlr consent on project* which iilTcct the rnnkr finnndiil ntmngonionts with NJ Tran romUintly chnnffiriK IKIH in Westfield, includ- Band; June 10, 23 ~ Family town. String Ensemble; June 30, July Tnirwlt proposal (or ndt; at local bus MtopH nit, "HO Wcstfleld ran got it cut of the? pro ing oni* on South Avenue nnd one on Cen- 14, 21 •- WfBtfSeld Community duo to the po!!Hit)ility of "obscene" advertis- Councllninn Kenneth MadliU'hlo wild that ITYMIH and the town in not taken rulvnnUige tral Avenue. There lina l*M?n wimc dis- Concert Band; July 7 — Bruit? ing. the profxmul WUB briefly diflcusm'd u couple n ol," m-fording to Mr. MtielUtehle. sension in town previously due to certain TUnkel; July 2fl - Salaam Ttic proposal in not firm «t thin point, but monthft «Ko. UP anid It cnlls for now bus thp umtrrKUtrullriK IK Unit N.I TriinHit ho|xui nht'lters which will house adn "liko those The lasue of «rcnter focnm In whether or* mta which were placed on these billboard*. Temple "Mum mem" String not Wnntlleld can control whnt kindft of ridfl Mr. Mm-Hltchle added that from the Input Band: Aug. 4 - The Piny to place ruto in iln new bus stop Bht'lteni. Hcvn In New York City." Trains; Aug. It -- Rflhwny Val- Town Administrator Kd Gotlko, who in \Vcnt- An Informal consensus of the Town Coun- would be plmfd in the bus stop arena. ho littn already received from council rrtftm- ley Jerseyaiim fleld'g liaison with NJ Transit, mi id that cil made clear thnt they ore concerned with "Some of it'i pretty revolting," Mr. Mac- bern, he feels thnt the town will not want only hiis "HCMTW control" ovor wlmt two innuon. Both Indues will bo dlncunfuxi nt Kltrhle wild. "We would want to avoid such any adu In the bus iW Hi •.),(' A-2 ISSSESS Board meets Cfllirt mil no Sick day salvation thwarted (Continued from page A-l) V/UUI i A. UAAJ.mK (Continuedd fromfrom page A-l) sko's supervisors that they 1 the board maintain that vision The union's contract does speci- sko's supervisors that they b*a when they decide where to cut C^ fyTh the eunion' numbes contracr of sickt doedayss spedallowe- dnothinnothingg to toworr worr yy about about, , ththee coupl co e "It would be a shame to see this and terms of disability, but ac-now said they only want "what we program dismantled," said WHS cording to the county, donated sick were told he was owed." leave is an additional policy out- "They don't feel that his i junior Amit Magdieli. "It hasmay hike garbage costs was catastrophic enough," M played an important role in my ed- side the contract ucation and the education or my Mr. Gibson said that the donated Sussko added. "If not being ab classmates." •y NtCOtg A. OAVTNO way ash residue is handled in living near the Empire Landfill are sick leave policy was developed by breathe, not being able to find a Union County." fighting the acceptance of out-of- pulse is not catastrophic enough, The school board voted unani- THE RECORD the state and offered to the county mously to accept the following cuts However, at the same time, thestate ash, claiming that it is un- as a pilot program tob e in effect there is something wrong wtth in these line items: A recent U.S. Supreme Court rul- county is having difficulties dis- stable and unhealthy. for one year, ending June 1, 1994. their policy. He has a gash torn 0 Grades 1-5 salaries - $9,000 ing and troubles with Pennsyl- posing of its ash. Union County Local garbage haulers, which He said the change which the park the top of his sternum tohi s bejl* sends its ash to Empire Sanitary workers' union refers lo was "abutton. That is not routine." ... > 0 Grades 9-12 salaries — vania's state environmental de- must follow DEPE regulations,ex - Mrs. Sussko, who also lost Jhej partment may be signs of change Landfill, Inc. in neighboring Penn- pressed concern that if Union clarification of the policy." sylvania. On May 5, the Pennsyl- "Primarily, the idea was for it to job following a series or seizurjBe, 0 Recondition equipment and to come in New Jersey's garbage County must continue toshi p in- added they have already spent supplies and materials (from HS system that in the end will hit resi- vania Department of Environmen- cinerator ash to more costly loca- be used for terminal illnesses, or life-threatening illnesses," Mr. Gib- over $50,000 in medical bills whjch athletics) - $8,000 dents' garbage pills. tal Resources issued a field order tion, the cost will trickle down the is one of the policy's guidelines. 0 Guidance salaries (elemen- Earlier this month, the U.S. Su- placing a hold on ash deliveries to son said. 'The change in January line to them and tothei r custom- was a clarification of what is or is Additionally, Mr. Sussko was,re- tary) - $100,000 preme Court ruled that ash from Empire. The. next day, Pennsyl- leased from the hospital f|)ur 0 Curriculum and staff devel- vania Governor Robert P. Casey is- ers' garbage bills. not a 'catastrophic illness.' A rup- municipal waste is not exempt "This is not really affecting us tured spleen certainly is not a life- hours before the 14-day guideline opment salaries (summer writing from strict federal hazardous waste sued an order blocking all ash "We have no money," said mk. program) — $16,000 shipments due to state ash testing. per say, but it will end up affecting threatening situation. It is con- disposal laws. These laws require sidered somewhat of a routine Sussko. "We are on the poin^of 0 Library aide - $13,000 that all ash be tested for toxicity "The DER decided that they saw our customers if we have to go losing our home. There are no al- 0 Auditor Tees — $3,000 elsewhere," said Laura Buldo of procedure in this day and age." 0 Salary of painter — $8,000 and if deemed toxic, the ash cansome procedural deficiencies in However, Irene and Steve Sus- ternatives. You roll $50 wortHr"tf only be deposited in special haz- ash testing protocols," said Jeffrey Buldo Disposal in westfield "The pennies and it's gone, barely peyf 0 Other property service, re- ftirther away it is, the more expen- sko do feel the illness is cata- pairs — $32,000 ardous landfills which are more ex- Callahan, executive director of the strophic. Mrs. Sussko spoke for her ing for food." pensive. UCUA. sive it is for the consumer." Mr. Gibson said the county has a 0 Employee benefits — $56,000 husband because she said he isdonated leave committee, wMefi 0 Travel for recruitment — According to New Jersey regula- Due to this problem, Union Several other haulers, who now having trouble with his mem- tions, all ash is already tested and County is now temporarily ship- wished to remainanonymous , had he is on and which reviews each $7,000 ory. She described the incident situation and corresponding mtfdf- 0 Construction services (work handled in this manner. According ping its ash toMassachusetts . Mr. similar feelings. One owner of a "It was 1:30 a.m. on Thursday, Callahan noted that the reason hauling company in Cranford said cal reports to make its decision at Franklin, Wilson, and WHS) - to the Union County Utilities Au- March 23 when he woke me upThere have only been four people $213,000 thority (UCUA), this new ruling will they sent the ash to Massachusetts that the original projected cost of beating on his chest," Mrs. Sussko in the entire state who have quali- 0 Free balance - $200,000 not affect solid waste management is that they previously didn't re-having the incinerator was based said. "He thought he was having a fied thus far. The committee de- The line item of grade 9-12 sala- or effectiveness of the new incin- quire ash testing and even after on sending the ash to Pennsyl- heart attack. He could not feel his cided Mr. Sussko does not qualify. > ries is where the Town Council erator in Union County. the new ruling are exempt from it. vania. He believes that these re- hands or his feet When the rescue Meanwhile, Mr. Marciano said recommended that the school "Ever since Union County's fa- The problem with this, which wor- cent troubles are definitely a sign squad came, he wasn't breathing UB Local 494 has filed a griev- board cut the business program. cility has been operating, the ashries local trash hauling companies, of change to come, saying that and they could not find a pulse." ance. 'The county government However Robert Rader, assistant residue has been tested for toxicity is that it is more expensive to ship Mr. Sussko went into emergency prides itself on helping people. superintendent in charge of busi- Pennsylvania may very well not surgery and Mrs. Sussko said she as required by the state De- the ash farther away. continue totak e the ash and the How is this helping Steve Sussko? ness, said that the school board partment of Environmental Pro- According to Mr. Callahan, it was told his spleen "was totally Not only did they violate our con- still has flexibility within the line cost "will be passed on to [haulers] gone. It was torn open. They could tection and Energy (DEPEX" said costs about $16-$20 more per ton toand in turn be passed on to the tract, but it's inhumane treatm€r$ items todecid e what particulars to Blanche Banasiak, chairman of the transport the waste to Mas- not repair it" of a hard-working county em- cut In fact, the school board is residents." After being assured by Mr. Sus- ployee," he said. even allowed to re-allocate funds UCUA. "The ash is tested on a reg- sachusetts. The Empire Landfill is between different line items at any ular basis and the results have covering the difference in cost be- time during the year. shown that the residue is not haz- cause they would like to retain ardous. This decision has abso- Union County as a customer. lutely no impact whatsoever on the However, residents and officials WESTFIELD SOCCER ZZ Memorial Day W.S.A. YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION (Continued from page A-l) homage to the American Revolu- Air Conditioning, Healing & Blown Insulation615 Central Avenue BOX 582, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 tionary War heroes in the Colonial Residential • Commercial • Industrial Westfield. N J. 07090 WESTFIELD SOCCER ASSOCIATION TRYOUTS %% Cemetery, one of Westfield's his- 908-233-6222 toric landmarks, on Mountain Av- 1-800-287-0731 The Westfield Soccer Association will hold tryouts for its travel teams in accordance whhijjj enue opposite the Presbyterian 3 YORK the following age guideline and schedule: 5| Church. "This will be at approximately HMting a Mr CandMowng GIRLS BOYS 9:30 am.," stated SAR President Div Date of Birth Tryout Dates Div Date of Birth Tryout Dates ' Elwin G. Wilder, "at which time The Very Reverand Monsignor SB 8/1/85 - 7/31/86 6/6 & 6/14 5B 8/1/85-7/31/86 6/6 & 6/14 ;: Francis J. Houghton of the R.C. 5A 8/1/84-7/31/85 6/6 & 6/14 5A 8/1/84-7/31/85 6/6 & 6/14 : Ho|y Trinity Church will deliver WHERE YOUR SA TISFA'CTIOU'IS OUR CHIEF CONtOERN the address." Union • Morria « Eww • Middlesex 4B 8/1 /83 - 7/31/84 6/7 & 6713 4B 8/1/83-7/31/84 6/7 & 6/13 : This year's parade wll have anti- 4A 8/1/82 - 7/31/83 6/8 & 6/16 4A 8/1/82-7/31/83 6/8 & 6/16 ''• que cars, floats, banners, bands MclNTYRES • SNAPPER MclNTYRES SNAPPER and other attractions. The West- 3 8/1/80-7/31/82 6/9 & 6/15 3 8/1/80-7/31/82 6/9 & 6/15 g QeM Lions Club will be awarding WHAT WILL YOU DO three trophys for the best floats, to •• INFORMATION AND TRYOUT RtLES* ' v ^..r be presented at a later date. TRYOUT U3CATION AND TIME: Sun Time - 6:00 p.m. • Girls - Sycamorf Reid • Boys - Houlihan Field Parade Master Joseph Sisto IWITH THE CUPPINGS? FREQUENCY OF TRVOUTS: Division 5A and 5B tryouts will be conducted twice per year (Sprinftnd Fall), noted that although the roster is MORE AND MORE STATES ARE PASSING LAWS assignments will be for the following season only. In Division 4A, 4B and Division 3, tryouts will be conducted once £ subject to change, the order of BANNING YARD WASTE FROM LANDFILLS. per year (Spring) with team assignments for the following Fall and Spring season. ^; procession is: antique cars, police napper's Ninja* ost Snapper Walk Pi tc.mn rrv- players swill only be permitted lo tryoul in their appropriate age group. However, a player may be *£* escort, grand marshal, mayor and permitted to tryout in an older group if that player has demonstrated exceptional abilities and has petitioned the Boar$£* S Mulching Blade is the M Mowers, Riders and of Directors of the WSA prior lo the tryouu taking place, Petitions to tryout in an older group must be submitted, in £*' council, Westfield High School answer. It double cuts clip- Tractors convert easily be- Marching Band, Weatfield Fire writing, to the appropriate VP of Travel on or before May 31, 1994. Remember Players who tryout in older divisk>nr£<\ pings so fine that they disap- tween bagging and mulching. must play in those divisions regardless of the team assignment. jj*2 Department, Veterans of Foreign pear into your lawn to quick- You can mulch this weekend, Wan, Mountainside Memorial Post TRYQUT APPARE1.- No part of a WSA travel uniform may be worn to a tryout. Players wearing such will not be £?* ly decompose into a natural and bag clippings the next. If s allowed to try out. Shin guards must be worn. >** No. 10136 and the newly formed fertilizer. up to you. Leonard J. Sanders Post No. 11467 EXCUSED ABSENCES |f , p|»yer is unable to attend a scheduled tryout, he/she must contact the appropriate VP of£*2 of Westfield, Bound Brook Drum Travel prior to the tryout in order to be considered for a travel team position. '' ••* and Bugle Corp, Martin Wallberg Josh McMahon Bob Kivetz American Legion Post No. 3 and VP of Girls Travel VP of Boys Travel its Auxiliary, Vietnam Veterans of 306 Harrison Ave. 320 Woods End Rd. America — Chapter No. 688, Cen- WALK MOWERS 232-8270 654-6575 tral Jersey Marine Corps Leather- necks, Daughters of the American STARTING AT Revolution, New York Lambs Ar- 95 tillery, Sons of the American Revo- lution, Knights of Columbus, *299 Knights of Columbus Band - Gold Knights, First Baptist Church, Atlas Pythagoras No. 10 — Ma- sonic Lodge, Atlas Chapter No. 99 MclNTYRES LAWNMOWER Open 7 Days A Week — Order of the Eastern Star, Rain- bow Girls, DeMolae Boys, West- AND LOCKSMITH SHOP field Lions Club, Children's Spe- COMPLf !L LOCK SLHVICT. KS I ABLISHl I) 1 M ' i cialized Hospital, United Fund, ?'A[, ELMER STRF~.LT ?.l? ?L>?B , Prescription Delivery Westfleld Memorial Library, West- MclNTYRES SNAPPER • MclNTYRER RNAPPfF! field Fire and Drum Corp, West- 7 Days A Week field Neighborhood Council Step- pers, Miller-Cory House Museum, PETERSON'S National Organization of Women, Phone by 11 am for Delivery SAVA Tree, VillarSelf Defense by 2pm. Later afternoon and Center, Westfield Community Band, Westfield Red Cross with evening deliveries also Chapter Van, Westfield Rescue Squad, Mountainside Rescue available Mon.-Sat. Squad, YMCA Indian Guides; Cub Clirdimiiea Delivered within a 5 mile Scout Packs No. 171, No. 270, Boy Scout Troop No. 77, Brownie radius of store. Other drug Troops No. 20, No. 68, No. 905, and Girl Scout Troop No. 73. store items can also be At Fairview Cemetery at the World War I Cannon and Veterans delivered with your Grave sites (Ward G), services will prescriptions. Please no be conducted by the Veterans of Bud Light or Sutter Home White Foreign Wars Mountainside Me- The Glenlivet morial Post No. 10136'3 Com- Bud Dry Zlnfandel 7BOml alcohol or tobacco. mander William Madden, assisted by Lawrence Smith, Senior Vice $19.99 Commander of the Ixnnuird J. Sanders Post No. 11467. There will 10% Senior Citizen Discount be placing of wreaths, Volleys by CtoaeDuBois Wine Coolers Age 62 or better? Enjoy extra savings at PREVENT DRUG INTERACTIONS... the New York Lambs Artillery; SupeRx with your FREE Senior Citizens "Taps" and "Echo" by the West- Labatfsloe Chardonnay All Flavors membership card. Receive 10% (Off Reg. SIGN UP FOR RxWATCH TODAYI field High School tland concluding Price) savings on all your prescriptions If you ar^ a member of RxWatch, every prescription you have filled will be checked with the raising of the colors by Miller Lite $19.99 (excluding third party co-payments) and all Uie Commanders of the Veterans SupeRx Brand health & beauty items. Ask our with your known prescription history to help of Foreign Wars, the American Le- $11.99 c~ friendly pharmacist for details today! prevent possible adverse drug interactions. gion und the president of its auxil- Celebrate the Holiday with Sign your whole family up today! Ask our iary. pharmacist for details. In the event of ruin or If the Westfleld's Bicentennial Wine. went her Is questionable, plcnne Available exclusively at South Ave. i Store Hours: *%* cull (1(1 nin. at 232-B041 to find out Peterson's WinesUnUmited 210 South Ave. Mon,-Fri;8anH0pm **\ whether the day is unsuitable for Sat: 8am-9pm & Sun: 9am-7pm£-' marching. In tho event, servicon We Also have a full supply of Kegs, Westfield Pharmicy Hours: *t* will be held at the Roosevelt tntor- Partyballs, and ice for your Holiday Picnics! Mon.-Frl:9am-10pm >+* mrdinte School, 0:30 a.m., located Ph: 654-8338 on ('lark Street. Sat: 9am-9pm & Sun: 11am-6p(*C' May 26,1994 nflMSOVQ
i Cops nab 16-year-old in alley; possession of crack 'A 16-yMMrid Summit bay wu arrested for soda machine at the store's entrance May 18. pfMMiHon of cocaine bit Wednesday. A 17-year-old male was arrested May 20 on • ••* Nice reiponded to a call by a concerned probation warrant out of Union County. He was A Wychwood Road resident reported his bi- citfcen claiming that a drug deal was taking turned over tojuvenil e detention. cycle stolen from the bike racks at the south place in a blue van in an alley behind the 600 side train station May IB. The lock was cut. block of Central Avenue. When police arrived Marvin Hunter, 18, of Scotch Plains was ar- ••* they were approached by the suspect who had rested May 20 on a contempt of court warrant A Fourth Avenue resident reported that hi*; right hand in his coat pocket The suspect out of Westfield. He was held in lieu of bail and someone entered her car and stole a shoulder turned to flee when one of the police officers later turned over to Union County jail. bag May 21. put his hand in the suspect's coat pocket ••• Wit eiers ; police said they found a brawn paper bag in Larry Yancey, of Rahway Avenue, was ar- An Edgewood Avenue resident reported a th> juvenile's front right coat pocket The bag rested May 22 for his third offense of driving burglary to her home May 21. Police believe allegedly held four glass vials with pink caps while suspended. He was held in lieu of $1,025 entry was gained through a window above the containing suspected crack cocaine. bail. kitchen sink. The home was ransacked and an 1; As a result of the investigation, he was ar- undetermined amount of jewelry was taken. IN-LINE HOCKEY SKATES! rested forpossessio n and the possible sale of a BURGLARY AND THEFT ••• BRETT HULL PRO controlled dangerous substance. He was re- A Boulevard resident reported a burglary A Carleton Road resident reported his home May 22. Police believe entry was gained by SIZES 6-12 $180 Value leased to an aduh. burglarised on May 16. Police believe entry was forcing a rear window open. An undetermined gained through the porch door. The home was amount of cash and jewelry were taken. ransacked. It is unknown at this time if any- $15995 Edward Carter, 40, was arrested May 17 on a thing was missing. A Basking Rtdge resident reported the theft BRETT HULL Union County warrant He was turned over to ••• of a lawn trimmer and leaf blower from a drive- SKATE ATTACK the Union County Sheriffs Office. A Vernon Place resident reported his wife's way on Village Circle May 22. SIZES 4-12 $90 Value «.:•-.* ••• bicycle and bicycle helmet stolen out of their Joseph Boula, 36, of Charles Street was ar- garage May 18. A Boulevard resident reported a burglary to rtsted May 20 on a nc~bail fugitive warrant out ••• his home May 22. Police believe entry was of'Middlesex County Superior Court He was A North Avenue drug store reported several gained through a rear kitchen window. $5,000 turned over to the county Sheriffs Office. juveniles stole about $100 in change from a in jewelry and $200 in cash was missing. HOCKEY HOCKEY STICKS Variety is spice of firefighters' work.. Whan wenhaiw not caeufh, MYLEC $T*S . latflewtnipaakforyow. . GOALS ..'r.the Westfield Fire Department 400 block of North Avenue West system malfunction. Model #900 ICUPSl #$9Valu. responded toth e following calls: — medical call. 100 block of Summit Court CtnltU MIKUM OMOWH*, $50 Value MYLEC $1 AtS *4ayy gas odor investigation. 2000 *1|P Children's Specialized Hospital May 19: 1000 block of Wychwood Road AIR FLO $14 Value .— smoke condition. 600 block of Elm Street — smoke assist police. scare. •»• |$65 Value MYLEC 800 block of Windsor Avenue - JET-FLO hazardous condition. 700 block of First Street - gas May 22: ••• leak investigation. 400 block of Hillside Avenue **« lockout May 18: $90 Value (ALUMINUM) $40 Valu« 600 block of Springfield Avenue May 21: 100 block of Eflingham Place — alarm malfunction. 200 block of Sunset Avenue — alarm activation. LUEIGH QUICK RESULTS PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT r FOR OUR 24-HOUR WlTH PERMANENT SUCCESS!' YOUTH YOUTH ULTRA WHEELS PROFESSIONAL NITTRITJONOTS HAND/WRIST KNEE/ELBOW IN-LINE 1ESS FOR NOT GUARDS COMBINATION PACK SKATE HELMET WEKJHT CONTROL COUNSELORS $12.00 $12.00 $50.00 •REAL" FOOD tffl PtE-PAOACEO Value Value Value '34 LESS! MEDICALLY SAFE UK FAD DIETS CALL
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Commentary o. Memorial Day Memorial Day Solemnity of holiday more deeply felt as 50th anniversary of D-Day approaches Fifty years ago this week, there was an ex- this 50th anniversary year. For the bittersweet pectant surrounding war-weary Union County truth is that the end of May in 1944 was one residents — both the civilians here at home of the darkest times of the entire war. The and their kin in uniform stationed around the war and its horrific losses, the hard work and world. deprivations of life on the home front had Momentum in battle seemed to favor the dragged on for more than 2to years and every Allies in both theaters of action, but a dra- indication was that it would grind on through matic, frontal assault on the Axis chokehold time, people and materiels for a long time yet on Europe seemed imminent. to come. A dark hour, indeed. It was to come, of course, in less than two There are, of course, more people than ever weeks and at the expense of thousands of in the community who did not live through Allied soldiers, including some from this area the last great world war and experience its of Union County. terrors, heartbreaks, unrelenting anxiety — Hie added poignancy this Memorial Day and occasional causes for exhortation — or flows from the fact that the anticipation of the relief, more likely. major assault that led to the Allied victory in It is important, therefore, that World War II Europe is as memorable an agony of living veterans, in and out of uniform, from home through World War II as the death and bed- front and battle front, keep the truth of that lam of the invasion itself. The waiting and war and its consequences alive. training overseas, the weariness and worry at From baby boomers to babies the message home may well overshadow the memories of hewn in time by the darkest and noblest lead- the hellish landing battle at Normandy, even ers, soldiers and laymen of World War II must in this 50th anniversary year of the June 6 be passed on by those who lived through it. landing. In respect for and in payment of the debt This is definitely (he year for the veterans owed to our fallen soldiers, that message marching in this weekend's Memorial Day pa- should echo the thought of Anne O'Hare Mc- rades. The flags they will follow in the line of Cormick, Today, the real test of power is not march symbolizing fallen home town soldiers capacity to make war but capacity to prevent will have added, more stirring meaning in it. Letters to the editor jpecoration Day, '44, marked Why the attack on public O'. Quietly as D-Day hopes grew school system, governor? --* §2* Westfleld resident Joseph Sisto re- 5 CThit weekly column it bated on member well the days and hours To The Record: Newark's schools has not been heard of anymore. , ^tfccount* of life in these towns cx- prior to D-Day. Serving in England A recent article in the New York Times on New Clearly, Newark's public school system has not're- '~*hUy 50 years atfo. 7h« information at the time, both recall seeing all Jersey's 611 public school districts ('Taxes may fuse formed itself all of a sudden, and Newark's children •elected /horn the May 25, 29M military aircraft being repainted school districts," April 29) highlights one side effect, continue to be short changed. This does not seem" to me qf the Cranjbrd Citizen 4k with one black and one white hori- maybe a positive one, of an ominous process in the bother Gov. Whitman. She knows that not miieh i($hronicle and memoirs qf thtae zontal stripe. making. It is the wholesale attack by New Jersey's money will be saved, and no political gains are liwely from such a takeover. Thus, the matter has been > tii>ed through those times. "We knew something was going Governor [Christine]Whitman on all the publicly sup- r on," said Mr. Sisto who partici- ported educational institutions, including public quietly put on the back burner. * pated in D-Day-plus-3. "But every schools, colleges and universities. Public higher education requires substantial AirM- time we thought 'this is it,' we were Gov. Whitman was elected governor in 1993 by an ing. 'Moreover, on the average, college students arid Keith Jeffries, U.S.N. Dec. 7, wrong." extremely slim majority due to her last minute's employees tend to be politically liberal, and thus not £1941 Pearl Harbor Stateside, the May 25 edition of pledge to reduce the state's income tax by 30 percent. part of a conservative governor's constituency. Rail- »3 A Roger Norton, MA.C, June 3, the Cranford Citizen & Chronicle She never explained how she came up with this fig- ing tuition and slashing the budgets of state colleges J-1943, South Pacific asked residents to keep the phone ure, or how it could be done without raising other and universities are simple ways of cutting the state jj* Benjamin Priddy, AU.S., Nov. lines open that night 7-10 p.m. so taxes, slashing vital state services, or both. Education budget at the expense of those who did not vote 4or r^h, 1943 Mediterranean Gov. Whitman in the past and are unlikely to do scMh World War II was taking its toll on "thousands of boys and girls in happens to be the largest item in the state's budget. Sfr Jackson Vliet, NA.C. April 5, uniform" could call home. Therefore it is an obvious target. the future. Never mind the fact that higher education towns and hamlets across the is vital to the long term health of the state's economy. •?M44 in Pacific Life's complications went beyond Former New Jersey governors, of both political par- £* Paul Sjursen, U.SJW.C. March country. Each had its own story to Gov. Whitman's surprise move to abolish the Board tell about the war's impact, but the worries about the war, how-ties, have recognized the importance of education to 1-CM4 in South Pacific ever. Another deadly enemy was the state's long term health. They have risked their of Higher Education and the cabinet office that over- Cflr John S. Bromage, AA.F., July some didn't have to say a word. A sees higher education are examples of this cynical silent tribute in the form of a flag rearing its head on the home front. short term popularity to raise the necessary funds. >$, 1943, South Pacific The newspaper issued a warning Gov. Whitman is now in the process of trying to boost approach. The board and the Chancellor's office were Chester Lang, A.U.S., May 1, with a gold star hung in the front created and developed over the past 20 years by gov- window of homes where a military that week about "infantile paraly- her short term popularity at the expense of school ernors and legislators of both parties. Gov. Whitman sis," or polio, which seemed to be children and college students. :^if p. Kenneth Duffy, AA.F., June man had lost his life. has shown no evidence that these institutions are In other homes, a flag with a more prevalent in the warm weath- There is no doubt that some money is wasted in unnecessary and inefficient, or that abolishing th*m v*> 1944, Chappel, Neb. er months. such large systems, and that efficiency could and -IS Alan Okell, AA.F, Tampa Bay, blue star told passersby that this will mean savings. It will, however, give the governor home had a son, husband, father "There is no known prevention should be enhanced. This is, however, a slow and more direct control over college budgets and tuitions,' ^Fla. or protection against this dreaded difficult process which does not bear quick political >6 Walter VanWagner, U.S.N.R., or daughter in the military. Seeing Gov. Whitman's strategy is quite clear, she is deter- a blue star change to gold was disease. All that can be done is to dividends. Gov. Whitman has no use for that. She ^March 31,1943, Long Island provide the best possible care." A mined to lower the state's broad base income tax-in never easy for those in town. It needs to slash taxes and make headlines as a fearless order to fulfil] a thoughtless campaign promise that '-•a Roderick Smith, AA.F., July list of health rules followed for res- money saver in order to be reelected. The long term >16,1943, Alabama marked yet another tragic death idents to observe, but not even paid off. The only place where large sums can' be from a war that seemed endless. In costs to society are not part of her calculations. A few slashed from the state's budget is education. The long v;, Harold Johnson, U.S.N.R., Feb. these measures were known to example may be of interest; •-25, 1943 in Elizabeth the Losk family home on Orange deter this dreaded disease. term effects on education, and on the state in genetSt, Avenue in Cranford, though, at Several of New Jersey's large public school systems will be negative. Moreover, most citizens will not sjwp > tv Robert Swarts, A.U.S., April 20, Throughout the paper were large have demonstrated their inability to reform them- 11944 in Mediterranean least there was still hope for their any money, since they will have to pay higher prop- son, Tech. Sgt. Lloyd Lisk. A pris- advertisements asking residents to selves. Recognizing this, the state has stepped in and erty taxes and college tuitions. But Gov, Whitmafi -fr Michael McNemey, U.S.M.C., participate in the fifth war loan took over the management of public education in '^Tuly 1943, South Pacific. oner of war since Oct. 6, 1943, a hopes that enough people will be duped by this shell drive. Touching pictures of soldiers Jersey City and Paterson. Newark, the state's largest game, and is apparently insensitive to the quality of small story on the front page said wounded in battle reminded resi- he had been awarded the Air and most inefficient system, was next on the agenda. education that most citizens rely on. \ii'. '.* These are just a few of the men dents that the boys overseas were This is, however, a messy political fight, since New- nn the area who lost their lives as Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster for doing their part to win the war. Many citizens hope thnt the Republican-led legisla- "exceptionally meritorious achieve- ark's local leaders resist being stripped or their power ture will not go along with these short sighted and jof Decoration Day 1944, 14 in Cran- "We gave arms, legs and eyes, will by the state. Former Governor [Jim] Florio was work- jbrd alone. ment while participating in 10 sep- you lend us your money," read one cynical schemes. .*•• arate bomber combat missions ing on this problem up to his last days in office. As •KNRUM1 >, On the home front, in May of ad. "Our fighting men are ready. soon as Gov. Whitman was inaugurated the issue of 3944, this holiday reserved for hon- over enemy occupied Europe, They will go anywhere, anytime, oring the war dead was quietly ob- Meanwhile, overseas, the troops anyhow ... and bar nothing. For it served, while families awaited word were preparing for D-Day. Cran- that is the American spirit, Back ^j an Allied invasion of Europe. ford resident Irving Snitzer and that spirit now." GOP chief says Democrats I *The\testfield Record Grave flags sued without doing homework Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. to be offered To The Record: with the provisions of the charter. ;,. The court ruling negating Westfield's two-year resi- It is not a question now of feeling any elation about Flags for the graves of vet- dency requirement contained in its town charter is having won the residency case but the fact that with- Malcolm 8. Forbes Jr. erans in all Union County Editor-in-Chief noted, und the speed with which it has been resolved out even being elected town councilmen, these cnrntl-i cemeteries will be nvailable is welcomed so thnt we can now proceed with the for Memorial Dny once again, dates have required Westfield citizens to pay the cost! Lou Baraony election campaigns, of defending the case in the court system. Maybe If' Publisher free of charge, through the efforts of the Department of After reading several letters to the editor and news they had been living here for two years, they might' articles, some items nwxi clarii'iculioti, and oilier Edward F. Carroll Chtryl Fensht Humnn Services, Office of have realized that Westfield had a residency require- Nlcol* Qavlno items are ode red for comment. ment even though it him been struck down by the.' Executive Editor Reporter Chief Copy Editor- Veterans Affairs, and the Special Sections Editor support of the Union County The West field charter was approved i)y Westfii'ld court. Mut they chose to attack the town charter, com- \ voters in 1067 by a vote of 0,050 for, and 1,807 against. Kip Kuduk William Waslhovan Board of Chosen Freeholders, pletely ignoring the (I.Ofrfl WcHtfield voters who arc in* Sports Editor The charter was also approvr-d by the State Legisla- WeekendPlus Editor the County Manager's OITicc, favor of it. It is ludicrous for tin* Democrats to accuse and Iho Union County Flag ture. In suing Westfleld and attacking ita residency the town of wasting taxpayer dollars when, in fact, it- Richard MeComb Alan M. Churchill Doug Bium Guardian Committee, an- requirement, the Democratic candidate have not was the Democratic Parly candidate!) who initiated' Advertising Manager General Manager Classified Advertising nounced Freeholder Linda only attacked Wrstfleld'H homo rule, but have in L«S- the lawsuit against tlie town. Manager Slender, liaison to the Viet Heriec challenged the vote of (1,05(1 Wcstfield lenldentH, It should ix> made clear that the Republican Party Qeorge dannon Heather Wyman Kelly Zullo Nam POW/MIA Citizens We believe thut (•itlzerm should hnve a voice in Advertising Represenlatlvn Claullied Telephciie Committee. Issues thut concern the local community, KUIJII as our did not np|>osc these ciinilidiiii's. 'Hie town'H very able Circulation Director and eoiripetartt town clerk had no nltcrnallvt* but loi Sales Manager Contact K1»K Guardian vote on Liu; school Ixianl and its budget, etc., rather Blllle M. Davit than Imvini; tnattera dictated by the state govern- challenge the candidate!! petition!! I timed on the West ; Controller committee chairman Bob Waeker or hi.1) group nt ment, lltil tin* IVmacratlc candidates believe that the Held Town Charter. The Weiitfield Republican Parly M<« WdHflstd n«cord (U3PS 0O5-CH9) lipobhuhadofi Thursdays by C'.inri'lnml Cemetery, Ken- Htiiti- government should dictate to us what our reni )IIKI no part. In thin elutllen^e, but we do ;{up|tort the' roibmfawapapun, ndivl«tonnfForb«iinc. 10S> Walnut Ave, Cmnford, NJ 07016 ilworth, !> ii.m.Ti p.m., May (lency requirements should In*. WentlleliI charter. ', («0») V/fi now) $«uorvjclMipoittg* IMtdm Crnnfard, N.J 070 ifl.POSrMASTER 1 'pNMftRfttitl changes let Forbtt Newtpapefl, FultlllrrwntOfilM, POBoxOOfl Sommvill« iSll-.'M), for (iMHl»t(irK.'«*. Veterans Tin. two year residency requirement lian itmUitilly The WfHtfield Itcpuhiirmi Purty welcomed an active; NJ (ware, !kib«cjrlpiion raiMby mall, on* y*nr wllhln Union Counly $17 out of count v gimi)>« will in> at all county been ,|uatllk
Dad Their Lives
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toward success 'v Although a top student in her Ms. Warren took her courses on 5 high school graduating class, Kath- a part-time basis, setting no par- > ryn Warren never aspired to a col- ticular time frame for program 3 lege education, or a career. completion. She earned an 'A' in£ She didn't feel it was necessary, every course and a perfect 4.0| nor was she interested in anything grade-point average, which she at-1* beyond a secretarial position upon tributes to her continual need to.j graduation. Her work-study job excel at whatever she does. > during the afternoons taught her to Since she aspires to become ai enjoy being in the workforce, so teacher, Ms. Warren said that she J continuing in this direction only especially liked the Early Child- % seemed natural. hood Education courses, especially!* That was 21 years ago, and now the field experience opportunities. > the Westfield resident, who is 38, In attending classes during both! shares a glimmer of disappoint- daytime and evening hours, she)* ment at not having gone down the said she prefers the evening be-^ college route that she now is com- cause "there are more people who.* pleting at Union County CoDege. had returned to school, like myself.> May 26, she will receive an As- The teachers certainly knew that> sociate in Arts degree in Liberal we were there because we wanted * Arts/Early Childhood Education, a to be there. I felt a bond between ij field she delightedly refers to as the teachers and myself," •; the niche she has long sought. trip As an older student, Ms. Warren.'| A housewife and -mother of three On a recent visit to Forbes production facility In Somerville, Cub Scouts from Den 5, Pack 270 at Washington says professors were accom-^ young daughters, including eight- ISchool in WesHMd learned The fttconi Is made. This trip earned the Cubs one point toward their Silver Arrow badge. year-old twins, Ms. Warren had a modating in a way she least ex-i brief secretarial career before mar- pected. When her daughters were! rying and having her family. She off from school, or if her husband') had reached a comfort level, and was away on a business trip and> fulfilled her belief that a mother she had no one to watch her chilvj oosevelt should be easily accessible to her dren, the professors welcomed* Abstract watercolors in new them to sit in on classes and she;, children in order for them to be raised properly. readily took advantage of the op-3 It was when she enrolled her portunity. | lists its Westfield Art Gallery exhibit twins in a cooperative nursery While she admits that finishing? school, where parents rotate sched- her last course was somewhat of a.* The works of Judith Hoctor, an award winning idea about what I'm going to do. I start with color ules to monitor classes, that the letdown in knowing that such -a'j painter of impressionist abstract watercolors, will and see what happens, and from there I develop young mother discovered a field positive stage of her life was over;*- honor roll be on display at the Westfield Art Gallery May 22- images and my impression of them." that not only was amenible to Ms. Warren acknowledges her ex-£ V June 17. A reception in honor of the artist will be Ms. Hoctor strives to create art that can't be v The following students at Roos- being with her own children, but citement over enrolling in a four-| held 2-5 pm Sunday, May 22. easily interpreted. She wants each individual view- that actually was a prospective ca- year institution. She will begin her> evelt Intermediate School have The gallery is located at 152 East Broad St. on er to bring his or her own set of life experience to fceen named to the honor roll for the first floor of the New Jersey Workshop for the the paintings, and to allow the abstract images to reer area for her. baccalaureate program, also inl vie third marking period: Aits, the sponsoring non-profit organization. The reach below the conscious surface of thought to a "I really enjoyed the little ones," Early Childhood Education, at? DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL hours are 3-6 p.m. weekdays and 1-4 p.m. week- more emotional plain. The visual experience is en- said Ms. Warren. "I like their in- Kean College. Her eyes will be on a-J w Grade 7 — Maire Abraham, Eliz- ends. tirely different from viewing traditional landscapes, nocence; it brings out the nurtur- teaching career, but she empha-* abeth Ancharski, Julie Buy, San Ms. Hooter's untraditional works evoke emotion which work as art based upon an emotional re- ing part of me, and I get real sizes that she wants to work with? in viewer* througg h the juxtapositiojp n of imageg s that sponse from a realistic rendering of a concrete happy when I'm around them." children "not over the third grade." * Jane Carpenter, Jennifer Chiesa, easily definable image. Gladys Chow, Danielle Constandis, cieatst * "Wi- emotionai l impressioi n built around an It was at this point that she de- "They (younger students) don't;! Allison Cook, David Goldberg, R»- abmtract tftemt: flhe-Vnllpain itt a citi y skylinli e with MS, Hottor,' a resident of Clark, has b*en a pro- cided to ettrbV et UCC for its con- answer back," she says with s$ lecca Goldberg, Laura Gornowski, flower*fl i' fromfr thhe buildings; or works that fessional artist for six years. Her award-winning venience, since her home is within laugh. y contain g bl imageg s of colorful fish,, flow- works are displayed in private collections through- walking distance of the community When asked what type of advice^ Icristina Jarmas, Amanda Kelly, en, and trees, but they aren'' t realisticallli y renderedd . out the United States and Canada. She studied art Rachel Laskow, Terri Lee, Kath- college. In this way, she could ar- she would give mothers who wish.* "My daisies might be green or blue, but you'll at Arizona State University, Chicago Academy of range her schedule according to »n McGrath, Meghann McMa- still get the feeling of seeing a daisy," Ms. Hoctor Fine Art and New Jersey Center for Visual Arts. to attend college after many years'! m, Caitiin Nish, Amy Phillips, the times her children were in away from academia, Ms. Warrant said. "When I paint, I don't have a preconceived For more information, call 789-9696. school, and being a teacher in a son Rentrop, Alexander said that having her husband's] public school system would afford warzer-Muth, Megan Shutts, support made all the difference in* her the chance to have summers her success. Not that he pushed; tplaire Tafelski, Lindsay Totanru, off with them- |bby Weisslitz, So Young Yang, her; just that he was always there* |iza Yanuzzi. The experience of entering a col- for encouragement. .*, lege after having been away from •-, Grade 8 — David Alspector, An- "There are a lot of people outj the academic scene for so long was feha Ambardar, Kelly Carter, Adam there who have had it much harder* highly intimidating to Ms. Warren, than I did, such as single moth-S fcohen, Colleen Donovan, Christine who expected to "just walk in the ers," she says. "But it's amazing* iameo, Rebecca Hamilton, Nitzan door, pay my money and attend what you can do," ** ,tz, Eun Sang Ko, Brooke Molloy, class." She learned quickly that bu- ,thryn Nowicki, Victoria Nusse, reaucratic paperwork, not to men- Ms. Warren said she regrets al-» omas Olsen, Amelia O'Neill, Col- tion the state-mandated College lowing her previous lack of a col-J- ten Ryan, Eric Sherman, Zeel Basic Skills Placement Test, were lege degree affect her self-esteemj' Jamboli, Andrew Zachar. all part of the requirements for en- and outlook while among others^ v HONOR ROLL trance. It was completely over- who did have degrees. 2 ;* Grade 7 — Kevin Anton, Eliza- whelming to her. "I always felt one step below ... I* Ifceth Boone, Rebecca Brinkmann, "With the support of my hus- didn't feel as if I was intelligent^ iana Burdulia, Jonathan Cahrert, band, I overcame these obstacles," enough for them, but I've come to*- ennifer Castaldo, Matthew Castal- she said. "He tutored me in math, realize how smart I really am and^ Francine Chow, Andrea Con- and I was pleased to see that I had that having the degree doesn't re-.v dis, Adrienne Coppa, Julian passed the College Basic Skills ally make a person intelligent," she), utremont-Smith, Laura Ann De- Test and didn't need to take devel- says. $ Jprossy, Megan DeCristoforo, Bran- GnUefid county opmental courses." So she advises her peers: "Take£ Son Doerr, Joshua Falcone, Allison In fact, Ms. Warren even waived your education one step at a time.-' Marcia Cohen, left, of Weatfield, accepts Certificate of Appreciation from Union County Free- 1 Feldman, Jenna Fertakos, Yair her English credits by doing well Once you get the taste of it, you'll - Chitza, Katherine Gildea, Brian holder Linda-Lee Kelly recognizing Mrs. Cohen's voluntary service on the Cultural and Heri- find that it's feasible. You can do- tage Programs Advisory Board of Union County. on the College Level Examination Cillin, Emilia Guasconi, Lauren Program (CLEP). it." £ Harris, Jesse Hershkowitz, Kelsey Jll, Morton Janney, Paul Jun, John Kazazis, David Kotth, Andy Ku, Itichard Lang III, Joseph Lawrie, Jennifer Matro, Rebecca Matro, Two haunting tales of Memorial Day recollections timothy McAnally, Andrew MeLaughlin, Kate Mortenson, The elderly man made his way down the hands, uncovering the white Navy uni- last letter she ever wrote her husband. The faaus Nielsen, Thomas O'Connell, street, stopping only long enough to wipe form, now yellowed with age. Running her one that she never had a chance to mail. Melanie Page, Jocelyn Pashko, the sweat from his forehead now and then. hand over the fabric she closed her eyes The one she was writing the night the tele- fcmily Paul, Christopher Phelan, Although he was getting on in years, he and sighed. Tears welled, but a smile re- gram arrived. Vincent Pope, Katherine RUey, never missed a Memorial Day service. And Shenanigans mained on her lips. Opening the hat box. "My dear husband," read the letter, "I jjamic Rood, James Schliesske, Ali- until the day he died, he never would. she marveled how it stayed snowy white. have wonderful news: you are going to be a ftia Suirkey, Michael Stotler, Nicho- By Cheryl Hehl It was a hot day, but he had plenty to In the bottom dresser drawer, she found father, we are going to be parents. How faH Tricaiico, John Valla, Karen think back on — the boys he had siim die the pink satin box containing six packs of t^eltri, Alison Westorhold, Frank much luckier can we get? After you get next to him during World War II and his ns n list of thoso in town who served their letters, each tied with blue ribbon. Untying home we will get that little house nnd live Agnea Wirecki, Melissa the pack that wns on top she begiin read- buddy dying in his arms that night back in country and died wns rend aloud. His happily ever after." ing a letter postmarked Mny 23, HI44. '43. Would he ever forget that day, that breath caught na he heard the name he She returned everything to the closet ex- Grade 8 — Douglas Brandely, moment in time? "My dourest wife," the letter begun, "We was waiting for. His namesake, the son cept the box. Holding it close for just a Jkndrnw Cambria, Lauren Casutldo, When he closed his eyes ho could still are somewhere in the South Pacific. I wish who left for Vietnam on a warm spring dny moment more, she looked for a long time feurnh Chance, Diivid Citrin, Amy smell the gunfire, foci the I>ICKKI wiping I could say where, but you know it would and returned home In u coffin. Hf lifted at the w*«ddiii(i band on hor finger. "I love fctx-caro, Kcxjtt Cutro, Dylan Dupro, into his shirt from the wuund Unit blow off only be censored. Be assured that 1 urn his hand in it salute an "Taps" sounded, a 1 you forevor more," nho whispered. IjircKory Froison, Nicholas Frled- the side of the head of the best Iriond ho safe and sound, despite the account. ) of "Mom," came the voice of hor son from jYiun, Claude KUHCO, Amelia Hun- had ever had. The guy who took tho shot tenr rolling slowly down his cheek. Hut he ships sinking every dny out here-." the hall. "Art* you okay up here?" lt-y, I/)iso Harry, .Mil Kolly, Cynthin that should hnvc* killed him. never mnved to brush it nwiiy, "Wo took n hit lust nifiht, but the Hklpix-r kmii'i, .lonnna Kroil, Jnwm Krletf- "I'm fine, son, just lino," nho said in a Funny, \w thought, I can't find my KIIIRH- Mouthing the words, "I love you .son," ho thinks we can repair the damage without iji, Krik luirHon, C^oleman l*t'hnpr, turned mul wiilked uwfi.y. lilting voice, as her non walkitl into the 08 half the time, but 1 nlwiiyB rrmenibrr hendliiK tmi'k to dry dock. So don't worry. jam in IICIHIMTH, Pamela I^K'tto, * * * that night. Honey, everything will Ix- ftni\ It was swell room. Me was tlie limitfe of bis father, an irlMten Mack, Michelle Mnyn, Ho Jiaw the cwiwU'ry up Jtheud, mid HIP In n iirjiihy town, it woman In her 70s KottinR three letters at. once from you, and wan his itwn won. I'ourtney Ncnit'C, Courtnoy Norton, took (i /IpiM'ittl \M\H Irnm the buck of l»*r our home town pniH-r. For a little while 1 "Here, give that Kit'«t«nuid baby of lennifi-r O'llrien, Phillip Omlnl, Hmull crowd Unit nwnltpd the tuinual Me- cUwH nntl hung it on the door. Strclcliinx felt like 1 was back home. Hut remetnljer, mine hero I'll tell him a Htory und he will I'icmi, Kate KU'i)lin//ncli, morial D«y serviif. Durlrii; thr brief 1 itiml to reach the buck shelf* of the closet she no mutter how far apart we are, i love ymi KO ri^ht <<> Mloop," HI»> wild, reaching for HIMIIIIHM, Mo^an Sfhurk, ho rtmwmbt'rtHl the* heroes hv hml known 1 1 pulled 11 dusty Itnlliox from the back ultbe forvvor more." the Infant "Now lot mo «U»rt at th« begin- el '/« bwni/., Donald Fd-eloy III* rrrmuni* rod coining Imrm nHri the 1 ning ..." BIIC sttld In a soft voice. "One* Duma Slinifinan, IW'irimlett Hi wnr i
| Religion news Teens hear talku on chastity, its S : 'Day by Day' is theme School graduation, 7 p.m. value in life :; for Methodist sermon Bioethics pastor's An oveflow crowd of young p*6- ;^j. The Rev. David F. Harwood, se- pte in Westfleld High School's »t- ,'dnor minister, will preach on "Day topic for adults - Jfay Day" during the worship service The Rev. Dr. Robert L. Harvey ditorium heard Molly Kelly, Phila- v1-10:45 am Sunday at First United will preach at the 10:30 am, service delphia homemaker, lecturer djjd ^Methodist Church, 1E. Broad St at the Baptist Church of Westfield, author, describe the choice for • £ Each Sunday there is church 170 Elm St. chastity as a way to health anti "school for all ages 9:15 a.m. Con- Church school for all ages begins happiness. The appearance was VJSnuing education classes for adults at 9 a.m. Adult education includes sponsored by Holy Trinity Catholic 'jare Disciple Bible Study 8:30 a.m. the pastor's class on "Case Studies Church of Westfield. ;>nd "Issues of Children," 9:15 am. on Biomedical Ethics," and the Ms. Kelly's experience with her ..*;. Fellowship time in the fellowship Journeys Class on the Gospel of own six sons and two daughters i^room, an informal gathering of the John. was reflected in her presentation ^community and visitors, begins The nursery is staffed 9-11:30 which produced a standing ovation £10:15 a.m. a.m., and includes stories, songs from the teens in the audience. , > i* The schedule for next week is: and visual aides about God's cre- Committee members and hosts •Jj* Monday — Memorial Day. ation. A full religious curriculum of ^Church office and Wesley Hall activities is offered children ages 2- for Ms. Kelly's appearance in West- •^Nursery School closed. 5. field included Mary Ryan, Ellen £ Tuesday — Crafty Ladies, 9:30 The weekly pot luck dinner, 6:30 Dilorio, Kathleen Hintze, Lorraine i^a.m.; Disciple Class, 12:30 p.m.; p.m. Tuesday, will be followed by a Cunningham, Patricia Hobbie, 'NMen's softball, 6:30 p.m.; Fife & Bible study on the New Testament Kathleen Sawislak and Sisier |
FestiFall alert in Chamber members' hands Information on the 5th annual in this block-buster event; local Chamber members in the Festi- cial chamber-member-only rates limited to the first 30 non-profit area along Elm, East Broad, Q Westfield totiFall, scheduled for businesses which want to partici- Fall area are encouraged to reserve are $100 for a 12-foot-wide retail or groups to sign up. by and Prospect streets will fe Sunday, Sept. 18 (rain date Sept pate may either join the Westfield space in front of their businesses; professional space; $135 for an 18- Deadline for space reservations, closed to vehicular traffic to aci accompanied by check, is June 15 commodate FestiFall. 25), has been mailed to all mem- Area Chamber of Commerce or members outside the FestiFall area foot-wide food vendor space. Local Chamber members who wish g» ber* of the Westfield Area Cham- contract directly with The Ad- are also encouraged to reserve non-profit organizations may re- for all food vendors and July 15 for take advantage of the special ber of Commerce. Only chamber vertising Alliance as a professional space, which will be assigned on a serve now at $25 for a 6-foot-wide all other vendors. members-only rates, must have member* are invited to participate crafts business or food vendor. first-come, first-served basts. Spe- space. These smaller spaces are Whether participants or not, local paid their full 1994 dues at th> businesses are advised that Sun- time of space reservation. »' Dr. Lesher heads day, September 18, the downtown For information, call 233-3021. v NJ. Press Women Kraus named to chem firms' PR post Dr. Tina Leaher, Weatfleld, was The New Jersey Group of Small Mr. Krauss is chairman of J.M. installed Saturday, May 21, as Chemical Businesses has an- Kesslinger it Associates, an ad- vertising and public relations firm 'President of the New Jersey Press nounced that Mitchell Krauss of in Union. : Women. Westfield is the new public rela- The New Jersey Group of Small '. A fanner newspaperwoman, Dr. tions director for the Board of Di- Chemical Businesses holds bi- Leaher ii • journalism professor at rectors. monthly dinner meetings. ." William Patenon College. She also ia director of NEWSCAMP. a sum- mer program for middle and high school students at Union County College. Heeled as NJPW vice presidents were Deborah Lev, Upper Saddle River, a journalism professor at Centenary College; Carlotta Swar- . _ Formerly of Shops in the Union/Cranfor'd area :den, Millbum, a free-lance writer and adjunt Journalism instructor at Union County College and College of St Elizabeth, and Catherine Fer- nandez, public relations specialist for the Summit Public Schools. Winning cyclists Anne Smith, Maplewood, a retired ROBERT YOUNG/THE RECORD college public information officer, Winners of a Jay's Cycle Shop drawing gathered for prize presentations recently. From left are will serve as treasurer for another Judy Sullivan who won $100, Michael and Dana Downer who won a mountain bicycle, Pat term. Walsh, a helmet winner and store owner Mrs. Jay at the shop In Westfield. The difference at TAKE THE FAST & EASY WAY ack O'Connor's TO Grain F«d Western MIDTOWN & DOWNTOWN NEW YORK CITY Call For Your Appointment Available for Waddings and Proms Slow Roasted RIB ROAST
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Chi Chi liiidrifturz, National "K.'iyi Your Health Up lh Par" New Jersey Cellular I'nmtntr Hwitth Awnrvnumi Campaign Appointment* are required, so register ooon: 341 South Avo., Garwood HOURS Call (908) flflH-3170, Monday to Friday, 9 n.tn. to 4:»fl p.m. Authorized Agent Or II'HVP a iiifKHfiKfl on our niiHwnriiiK mnchinn iinrt w<> will return your cnll. (across trom King's Shopping Coritm) M-F 10-6 • THUR10-8 SAT 1 t-4 (") Bell Atlantic Mobik i (908) 789-3440 OR BY APPOINTMENT IV* MUHI.KNnilHU RRGIONA1. I'nrk Avenue & KmtHolph ALL MAJOR BRANDS • LARGE SELECTION • INSTALLATIONS • ACCESSORIES • PORTABLES • TRANSPORTABLES • FLIP PHONES MKDICAI OHNTBR, INC, I1alnfleld,NJI)7(Wi] May 26,1994 You said It: 7 tWnk /ryou vWn the little battles it makes it easier to win the bigger ones. We did that in this game and it put us in a better situation to win.' Bob Snewster, Mfestffeftf High bm—bmll coach Torrid Devils one step from UCT crown Tennis club Vogel's Pie Singlts Plsyen Group BASEBALL . l« aoeapttng applications for new memberships for to* up- pitching coming season. SPG is a 20- year-old tennis ctub serving player* who are single and shuts down Westfield enjoy playing. Mixed doubles tennis is vs. outdoors in the spring and Summit in Elizabeth summer and Indoors in the fall and winter. Challenge lad- UNION COUNTY TOURNEY FINAL Data: Saturday, May 2B der, monthly tennis parties, semifinals Time: 8 p.m. tennis instruction and a U.S. Location: Memorial Field, Linden Open trip are planned. •yNKK DMOMQ Wntrield Blu* Davilt (17-5) Parties and weekend play THE RECORD Westfield will have to earn its runs are hetd at various tennis against a lea m that makos very few When the Westfield High School mistakes on defense and will try to courts throughout multiple baseball team began to climb the retaliate from an earlier 3-0 loss counties. If you are interested against the Minutemen, ladder a few weeks ago, the Blue Chris Vogel (7-1) will take a 2.50 in membership, caH SPG at Devils didn't realize how high they ERA and a record-breaking 70 strike- (906) 810-1367. could go. outs against a very unpecdictable Eliz- .. abeth offense. Senior Ron Mobile, But duration gave some quick who's leading the team with a .449 answers for the red-hot Blue Dev- average, will have to hit the ball along Allon stars ils. They continued to roll Saturday with Vogol (.375>, Jorge Amorin (.356) Rachel AHon finished big in in Rahway, defeating Summit 6-1 and Brian Ciemniecki (.324). the Open Equitation Division for their 11th straight victory and a This is the type of game in which Westfield will have to keep its errors with a first-place finish in berth in the Union County Tourna- to a minimum to come out on top. three events and a second- ment championship game. The Blue Devils, who have 45 errors The eighth-seeded Blue Devils all yoar, cannot give up the extra place finish in another at the bases against a team of Elizabeth's will now face second-seeded Eliza- athletic ability. Garden State Horse Show at beth in the UCT finale Saturday at the Sussex County Fair Westfield will look to Kris Williams Linden's Memorial Field at 8 p.m. (1.29 EPA) and Steve Cheek (2.09 Grounds in Augusta earlier The Minutemen needed a late rally AUGUSTO F. MENEZESfTHE RECORD ERA) to back up Vogel in any reliev- this month. Ryu Salto, hitting .322 entering this week, hopes to help Westfield High's baseball team stun ing situations and will also look to to knock off sixth-seeded Governor Dave Fela (.254), Cheek (.304) and A horse named "Big Time" Livingston of Berkeley Heights. Elizabeth in the Union County Tournament finale Saturday night. Ryu Saito (.322) for some oWensive took the 15-year-old West- Chris Vogel (7-1) was a bit much support. for the Hilltoppers as he struck out 10 batters and allowed just one walk "Summit is a very hard-working team and they don't give up at any fletd High student to victory Elizabeth Minutemen (17-6) in those events. and six hits in a route-going effort. Westfield took a 1-0 lead in the first part of the game," said Brewster. "We knew coming into the game it Elizabeth has one of the more ath- inning and never looked back. would be interesting but we were able to slow down their attack, which letic teams in Union County and fea- proved to be the difference in the game." tures a heavy-duty pitcher in sopho- "Chris pitched an excellent game for us — he was as good as he's been more righthander Al Hawkins (8-0). Westfleld Cup in his career," said Westfield Head Coach Bob Brewster. "He was spot- The Blue Devils, who had only two hits on the day besides Vogel's The Minutemen are a solid de- The 14th annual Westfield ting the ball very well, mixing up his speed and his location was right on two, got one from Brian Ciemniecki and another from Ryu Saito. fensive team and have one of the target." Ciemniecki, a sophomore rightfielder, ripped a double, scored four state's most successful coaches, Ray Cup kicks off this weekend Kom. At the plate, Elizabeth will have with a turnout of over 1600 Brewster, who achieved his 200th victory as a head coach in an 11-1 times and stole two bases. support Irom Erick Rodriguez, Quirt- triumph over Scotch Plains last Wednesday, boasts one NJSIAA North "We are a very good base-stealing team but the good thing is that we ton Spotwood and Akim McCary who boys and girls ages 10-19 practically carried the team to a 53 participating In more than Jersey, Section 2, Group 4 title and a 201-118-1 record in his distin- haven't let our opponents do it to us," said Brewster. "We've stolen 60 guished 12 years. bases on the season but our opponents have only 11." comeback victory in the semifinals 200 contests. against Governor Livingston. Westfield (17-5) also received a solid day at the plate from Vogel, who A couple of Summit blunders helped Westfield score three times in Brewster is concerned about the "i World Cup '94 will be one went 2 for 4. the sixth to take a comfortable 6-1 lead. entire Minutemen lineup which fea- of the themes of the week- tures lew weaknesses and a delense Much-improved defensively, the Devils are averaging 2.04 errors a "I think if you win the little battles it makes it easier to win the bigger that was able to shut out Westiield end as the New Jersey World game, and they exhibited their strong defense when they allowed no ones," said Brewster. "We did that in this game and it put us in a better prior to its 11-game winning streak. Cup Committee has become runs to be scored against them in the first five innings. situation to win." a supporting sponsor this year In recognition of the,,, We**** *wmey* -feptHS- tton. Watner second in The Westfleld Cup will take piece at local soccer fields throughout the weekend with approximately 3000 families state golf tourney participating in the event. Westfield High's Cregj WFSTFIFLO Watner tied for second TENNIS , I Capone sparkles place Monday at the New Westfield got a bit of a; Jersey State Interscholas- scare in Monday's mutch* Chris Capone of Westfield against Union but was! is a midfielder on the Con- tic Athletic Association golf championships at the able to wriggle out with a; necticut College lacrosse little Mill Country Club 3-2 victory to push rts' team. in Evesham Township, Camden record to 19-3. [', Playing second midfielder County. Dan Matro, the freshman ace for; and "man-up," Capone The senior, who was a big part of the Blue Devils, was able to defeat scored two goals against last year's state championship Joe Rubinetti G-l, 6-2. At second Tufts and two goals and one team, shot a five-over-par 40- singles Brad Jankowski topped; JAMES NICHOLL BRONWYN HAY RON NOBILE Joe Pieleeh 6-3, 6-1 and the thirf^ assist against Babson. 37—77 on the tree-lined 6,452 yard singles match was won by Stew! The Connecticut College course. Teammate Rich Jeremiah Lehman 6-1,6-0. .!; Camels of New London are was fifth with a 39-39-78. But Westfield ran into son^ 6-5 this season and the 1992 In the team standings the Devils troubles in the doubles department; WHS Booster Club honors tied DePaul for fourth place with as Rich Cohen and Chris Camufr Westfleld High graduate has scored 14 goals with five as- 338. Egg Harbor Township claimed lost 6-2, 6-4 and Adam Wiilaofl.' the crown with 332. sists this year. the blue-chip Blue Devils (Please turn to page C-3) Soccer signup At its 27th annual all-sports din- He also ran in the Colonial winner in football, basketball and The Westfield Soccer As- ner, the Westfield High School Classic in Williamsburg, Va. and baseball. A three-year starter on sociation will hold registration Boosters Association highlighted the Perm Relays in Philadelphia. both offense and defense in foot- for the fall recreational pro- the night by awarding 11 student- He was elected team captain in ball, he was selected to play in the gram Saturday, June 4 from athletes scholarships, each in the both winter and spring track this prestigious North-South All-Star 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration amount of $1000, year and will attend James Madi- game this summer. His other foot- will be held at Edison Inter- Plaques were presented to every son University, where he'll con- ball honors include second team tinue to compete. mediate School. If you have senior athlete and special plaques all-county offense, first team all- were given to each member of un- area defense for two years and received a registration form defeated and state championship BRONWYN HAY honorable mention All Central Jer- already, please complete it teams. Hay received the Robert L, Dun- sey. and sent by mail. If you do This year's recipients were Bron- can Memorial award honoring the In basketball, he was a two-year not have a torm and cannot wyn Hay, Mark Hobbie, Richard late Bob Duncan, who was the ath- starter and a captain in his senior attend the June 4 reg- Jeremiah, Bridget Keegan, Gloria letic director and a coach at West- year. In baseball, Nobile is a cap- istration, them enclose a self- Ko, Christie McGovern, Stephen fleld High School for 35 years. tain of this year's team and cur- stamped envelope to West- Monninger, Jarnes Nicholl, Ronald Hay was a member of the WHS rently has a batting average above field Soccer Association, Nobile, Elizabeth Ryu and Keith swim team and earned a varsity .450 and has tied the single season Zadourian. letter all four years. Recreational Youth Center, home run record with five so far Those chosen were selected on This winter Hay was named this year. Post Office Box 582, West- the basis of athletic accomplish- team captain and won the booster field, NJ 07090. Academically, he's been on the ments as well as academic per- most valuable player award. She honor roll four years and a mem- A registration form will be formance and leadership both on was Union County champion in ber of the National Honor Society. mailed to you which must be and off the field, an demonstrated the 500-yard freestyle in both her He has been the recipient of sev- completed to the above ad- by participating in student and sophomore and senior yean and eral awards including the UN1CO dress postmarked no later community affairs. helped her team win the Union Brian Piccolo Award and the County title in both 1993 and 1994 than June 6. Any child whose through her participation on sev- American Legion Ray Bailey JAMES NICHOLL Award. Last year, he was also se- registration Is received late Nicoll earned the Walter L. eral relay teams. will not be guaranteed an op- lected nnd attended American Le- Clnrkson Honorary Award donated Hay Is a member of the National gion New Jersey's Boys State. portunity to play. by the friends of Westfield track to Honor Society, the French National honor Walt Clarkson, n renowned Honor Society and is a Garden In the area of extracurricular ac- past coach of the Wcstfield High State Scholar. She ranked in the tivities, Nobile has served as presi- Inside Sch(X)l track and criMW-country top 20 percent of her class and will dent of the Italian Club and as a tennis. attend Vunderbllt University in memlier of Reach America, the Art Nicholl has been both n itchnliir Nashville, Tenn. next fall. Club, Environmental Club, WHS Sportn CD imti an athlete and ranks In thi> top Substance Abuse Committee and Q Scoreboard C-3 lft percent of his class. HO'H a IION NOHILE the Student Council. He'll attend memiier of the National Honor Ho Nobile wait awarded the Alumni Middlebury (Vt.) College, where he plant* to piny football and banket- Got a score to report? ciety, (lit* Key Ohib and the Uilln Scholiimhip donated by Taylor nnd IJOVC ball. C.W/ A/a* thlmtt) nl Iff. f<000 nr and German flttbH. Hi* alfto wan ft Itenltore and awarded by the fta ID J/(< fit 10 Out ,Mt>u II IJU'IDIHT of the innrt'hlng bund, Roger IiOVe family, whose four winning istatc honors ^enernlioiiH have graduated from CHRISTIE McOOVKKN atOnO! MCCIEllO/THIftKCOM} , 10/ W,ll»ut Avr . Cnltl/mil, NJ West field High and i«irtlclpflted in McGovern was the recipient of Paul Baly, hara trying to manauvar Into acorlng position, has* 0/01 ft Nicholl him excelled In both the 400 mid H00 meter dlRtunceR and vnrnlly IIUIIOUCB. the Megan Kelly Memorlnl Award baan a primary taotor aa Waatflald won 13 of Ita flrat 17 la-'' competed in the Meet of Champi- Nobile wns n multiple letter- (Please turn to page C-2) crotaa battlsa thla aprlng, ' May 26,1994 A busy Booster Club honors blue-chip Blue Devils (Continued from page C-l) from s scholarship fund estab- lished by the Kelly family in mem- soccer ory of their daughter, who was a member of the girls soccer and basketball teams. McGovern is a Garden Slate weekend Scholar, an Edward J. Btoustein Distinguished Scholar and a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. She's been on the honor roll all in town four years and the Distingushed Honor Roll for three and is cur- rently 10th in a class of 307 se- IHEfUOON) niors. At the vanity level, she partici- r» a great ikne ol tie year tor pated in basketball and soccer, sports and most tocsJ lam would bavins lettered in soccer four years. In her junior year, she re- The Mew York KnUa, who ceived individual recognition in rwtnl won an NBA chimpbn- soccer as first team All-County, •Np in 21 yan, art looking to third team All-State and the NJ take home •» gold that year Soccer Coaches' Association altar ntmJnq ttwt fcavyaar nui- Award for North Section II All- ELIZABETH RYU sanoe caBad a* Chicago Buk. State. CHRISTIE McQOVERN RICH JEREMIAH STEPHEN MONNINQER The Maw York RanginvNaw She's a volunteer in the com- Jersey DMI Unas ia KespiriQ, munity for Children's Specialized hoctaay fane iabbvtng about Hospital, SADD, St Helen's which ads grjhe Huotan vwH Church as a peer minister, and the aarn ttt wfrmar of Ihat Vancou- Westfield Soccer Association. ver-Toronto daah. She'll attend Williams College, And tie world's rjQgast tour- where she intends to play soccer nament — World Gup "9* - is and pursue her interest in biology oorrinQ to Via MeadCMNwrtdB in and the sciences. jmt a knn we alia. Hera in Wesisld, sons major RICH JEREMIAH socoar oompettJon wM afeao be Jeremiah was awarded the Toni taking place tris weekend whan Bristol Honorary Award, given in 96youih tavra from afl ov«r the the honor of Toni Bristol, a volun- Northeast pertlclpasi in fie an- teer coach in lacrosse, girls soccer nual WestfMd Cup. and girls basketball since 1982. Mora than 1.600 boys and The University of Richmond- bound Jeremiah has been a mem- more lhan 200 contorts Ms ber of the WHS golf team since his weekend. freshman year, earning four varsity The WestfMd Cup not only letters, He was the captain of the showcases the beat aocoer team three times and also won a MARK HOBBIE KEITH ZADOURIAN teams in the region," said Bi letter in basketball in his senior year. Safcnond. WeaHeM Cup chair- past member of the boosters who as an American Legion Boys State KEITH ZADOURIAN His notable achievements in golf man. n «9O UW IMISraBS VW worked on behalf of the youths of alternate delegate and has been a Zadourian received the Execu- BRIDGET KEEGAN - include the following: first place in benefto ol this sport for our Westfield and was especially active retreat leader and officer of his tive Committee Award presented Keegan was awarded the presti- the NJSGA William J. Dear Junior young people. Soccer is the tast- in the Westfield Soccer Association. Church Youth Group throughout on behalf of the 50 active members gious President's Award given in Championship; third place in the high school. of the boosters to a student-athlete es! growing youth activity in this USGA Junior Qualifying tourna- Ryu, who'll attend Boston Col- the name of the top Booster Exec- country because ol the health lege, won nine varsity letters, let- Hobbie is a member of the Na- whose hard work, dedication and tutive Committee Chair to an out- ment; low amateur in the Tommy tional Honor Society and currently leadership is inicative of what high and fitness benefits tor both Armour Tournament; second place tered in tennis four years and was standing senior athlete who exem- boys and girls at al ages. We a captain in her senior season. ranks in the top 15 percent of hisschool athletics represent. in both the high school Region 4 class. plifies leadership, character, good invite everyone to come to the and Watchung Conference (twice); She's lettered three years in vol- Zadourian earned five varsity let- leyball and twice in track. ters — four in soccer and one in sportsmanship and the spirit of games and enjoy the excitement sixth place in the State High WHS athletics. OVDfHiQOT vOGOBr. Ryu played first doubles her GLORIA KO lacrosse. As a freshman, he earned School finals; first place in the She's been a member of the field The AnaeaeW Cup is known to Metropolitan Golf Junior Champi- sophomore year, placing second in Ko won a new honor — the Eli- a varsity letter in soccer and was soccer tana tor the high level ol onship and second place in thethe Union County Tournament, nor Taylor Memorial Award. named the MVP for the ninth- hockey and winter track teams, oompalaon and m a bnaaoing CHenwood Junior Open. and was voted first team All-Area Elinor Taylor, the wife of past grade lacrosse team. earning nine letters. She's b£en ground for both odSQjesnd pro- and first team All-County. booster member Bill Taylor, died In his sophomore year, as thenamed captain three times and In addition to his athletic this spring, A Westfield resident starting sweeper, he led the de- fBsstonaJ atars. Several USA achievements, he's been active in This spring she was voted the was voted the most valuable senior World Cup team members most valuable senior and placed since 1947, Elinor was an avid fense as the team became Group 4 in field hockey. \{ school and community affairs. As a sports fan whose children and state champions and Watchung starred in tw Weattetd Cup in member of the Youth Fellowship third at No. 2 singles in the Union Recently, she represented Wejst- tf» past decade County Tournament. grandchildren have excelled in var- Conference co-champs. The team Group at the Presbyterian Church, ious WHS sports in the ensuing ranked first in the state as well as fteld as the NJS1AA Scholar- U.S. National team micMelder he's taught Sunday School and She's been on the Honor Roll four years. She's also a member of years. No. 1 in the nation by USA. Today. Athlete. aionn rtavNaa ana ojoaie tony helped build a home in Mexico. In field hockey, Keegan carried MaoJa played tor a team catod At WHS, he's a member of the the National Honor Society and the Donations in Elinor's name have In his senior year, he was »ri- TnMs F.C. In past WesAeld Spanish Club, SADD and Student French Honor Society. been designated by her family to captain of the soccer team and thesecond- and third-team All-County tourneys and are slatedto com- Council Homeroom representative. fund this scholarship. recipient of the boosters' most mention and was the choice of the petemeieWWtorkiCup. MARK HOBBIE Ko has been a member of the valuable senior award. Union County Coaches' Association WHS varsity tennis and volleyball Many area ootooje) coaches STEPHEN MONNINGER Hobbie was the male recipient of As a sweeper and defensive mid- for defense two times. Monninger, who'll matriculate at the Peter Houlihan Memorial teams, winning eight letters. Al- fielder the past two seasons, he Her academic honors include the regukvty atand the cupto ge l though her abilities as a tennis an eart/ Ina on the most recent Middlebury College, was presented Award. He's won four varsity let- earned numerous All-County, All- National Honor Society, National ters as a member of the golf team. player are exceptional, she has a Area and All-State laurels. hot prospede. Ctondio ftenya, a the Gary Kehler Award honoring Spanish Honor Society, Magna As a sophomore, he won the in- stronger penchant for volleyball, Zadourian is a member of the former SL Oensdicfs Higjh and the former coach of the football, Cum Laude in the National Latin wrestling and golf teams. dividual Union County golf tourna- She's been co-captain of the vol- National Honor Society, a four-year University of Virginia star from ment, leading the team to theleyball team for two years and her class representative on the student exam and is ranked in the top 10% SpringlaM, and Uno CNCuolto At WHS, he participated in foot- of her class. She'U attend Holy ball as a two-way starter for two championship. As a junior, he won unfailing spirit has inspired her council and has been an officer in torn Rutgers University were All-Area honors, placed fifth in the teammates. She's been named to the Latin Club. Cross College in Worcester, Mass. standouts in the tourney during years, Monninger was named cap- tain his senior year, and the senior UCT and 11th in the state districts. the Union County Coaches' All- their prep days and are now As a senior, he went out forStar second team and was twice a playing protaaaionaly. MVP award. Last month, he was named to swimming for the first time and member of the Garden State SHARE YOUR AMERICA WITH "This is the year that soccer earned a varsity letter while plac- Games championship team. comes of age in the USA," said play in the first Middlesex-Union County All-Star football game. ing second in the Union County As a senior, she was Union THEIR WORLD! Salmond. "The record turnout Diving Championships and wasCounty doubles tennis champion. and to involvement o» the World In lacrosse, Monninger has been wmllz must comt down!" a three-year starter and is the team the first Westfield diver to qualify Ko, who's Rutgers-bound, also Cup Commattae have helped to and compete in the Meet of Cham- excels academically and as an art- Bmeomm a host family. make this one of the most captain. Monninger is a member of the pions in many years. ist. She's a member of the National American Inlercultural sought-after invitationstor soccer He was also active in vocal and Honor Society and the Spanish teams in our area." National Honor Society and has Student Exchange volunteered his time as a driver for instrumental music during his Honor Society. Fluent in three lan- Teama Irom New YorK State, SADD and a worker in the school high school years. He was selected guages, Ko placed second in the A non-profit tax exempt educational foundation Long Island, Pennsylvania, Ver- as a junior for the All-State choir National Spanish test. library. New Jersey YOU provide a bed, food, love. mont and some 5O owns in He's been a student government and has also been a member of the As an artist, she's been recog- New Jersey wM be coming to WHS choir, choraleers and chorale nized by both peers and teachers Kathtoon STUDENT has Insurance, representative in his junior and se- CAU.NOW CAU.N0W spending, a culture to share, nior years and is a member of Con- in his last two years. and her artwork has been featured unpfactd sfudtnta "AM the teams accepted into nection, the school peer counseling In instrumental music, Hobbie in the Student Artist Spotlight and (900] 38() 3346 50 countries the Cup are leading teams in group. has played the viola with the WHS purchased by the school. or I 800 SIGUNG finking in Augutt fom< their respective divisions and the Symphonic Orchestra for four Sweden ! competition wi be intense," said ELIZABETH RYU years and in his senior year was Saimond. Ryu was the female recipient of principal violinist, He's also been a Competition wiN start Saturday one of the Peter Houlihan Memo- member of the New Jersey Youth and run through Monday after- rial Awards, which are donated by Symphony for four years and will noon at virtually every school an individual booster member to a be performing this month at Carn- and recreation field In town. male and female student athlete to egie Hall with that orchestra. honor the late Peter Houlihan, a As a junior, Hobbie was selected
OTHiKflier s JTest fiTMLETE OF THE WEE June 5,1994 • 1-5 p.m. • Downtown Cranford JESSICA PATTERSON Join in the celebration of Cranford! WESTFIELD • Warner Plaza Dedication Patterson, a fifth-grader at Franklin Elementary • Historical Celebrations School, won the Level 8 New Jersey State gym- nastics floor exercise title In Cherry Hill re- (including fire trucks dating from 1918 to 1994) cently. She also placed third on the uneven • Celebration of Community Organizations parallel bars, third on the vault, fourth on the balance beam and second all-around as she • Streetwalk Cafes helped the North Stars of Parslppany capture • Activities for kids the atate team crown. • Magic shows, character sketches, musicians and other entertainers "Aa ehoaen by forbta Newapapera' Sports Dept. Dress in styles from the late 1800's to the early 19O0's and you may win a prize for the best historical costume. For more Information, call the DMC: 709-7208 Sponsored by the RNGER' DMCnnd Cranford Historical YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX CrflWBkD Society 513 W, UNION AVE., (RT. 26) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604 Mon., Hie*.. Thurt,, M. 6:30 AM to 9 PM/WW, ft. 8at, 8l» AM fo 6;30 PM ltNH Kozub nabs UC SCOREBOARD OaHon, 23.Chawlw Carl. 24 Sieve Satkin. Joanne Dugle/Carol Valla. Mttsen Detect)** 3», Orowneye IS) —ifry 25.SWnon LM, 26.Hugh Cdeman. 2T.Rick Law- ••• Barret had a three run homer to lead an of- son, 2».Texl Most, 2ftAndy Qiamo, 30 Mike •enter Singles fense th«t produced 12 runs in one inn g. Psnagoi, 31.N*al Snltow, 32.M!ke Sananman, The May 15 standings are ss follows: Llrwin Whitey Ahlhoki pitched a complete gam* «4 title in 1600 race Baseball CNrilc 39.Ste»s Qoodman, MGutton Vickers, Bernstein, 2.Bill Hay, a.Bruce Long, 4.John •urgdorfl n*eflors II. OrewNsy'* 2 -Bdrg- The Wesrfield Baseball League will conduct 3S.St«v* P«rk*r, W.DavkJ Ferry. 37.Robert DaHon, S.BJH flitter, 6 Dewey RakwiHe. 7 Paul dorfTs strong offense was again led by He try a clinic (or all B-yeaf-old players June 4 at 5:30 Flihberg, 38.Ben Levtne, M.Hoger Lower) Hanas, a.Cnwies Carl, 9.Saul Drlltel. 10.Jim Barne» with a triple and a double. John tfrtijat- the meet, Qoncalves finished at Gumotrt Field number truss. The clinic wHI stein, 40. Stan Karp. 41.Robert Mickeljohn. DCktrico. 11 Ed Pinkman. 12 Ted Moss, fy had three hits abng witii Tom Dek JEd stress ths fundamentals of hitting, throwing fourth in the 3200-meter run 42.fthsk Saiwar. 41.flanriy Smth. 44.kondi Ali- 13.Dtck Haesler. 14.Lowell Doak. 1 S.Charles Obregon had a base clearing doubt*, I ob (12:47.1). and fielding. Rain dale Is June 5 at 4 p.m. For chs, 4S.Atan March, 46Matt Power. 47.OwigM Gibilaro, 16.John Tirone, 17.Michael Sanan- Information, csll Joe CiacclareM at 654-3931. Rowland turned in another fine pitching Jtr- Evans, 4S.TIm Clonar, 49.Don Dohm, SO.Oave man, 18.Donald Dohm, i9.Dan Hickey. formance lor his fourth win of the Mason A *n Wettfldd Hifh't track and flald Tiffany Hester garnered a pair of Wlerz, 51.Dan Hickey, 52.Ken Irwnan, 53 Dan ••• Cohen had three hits lor the losers. tetmt CUM home from last week- third-place finishes, one in the long Kstle Heiket Wins Soccer Award Kagan, S^.Vinco Camuto. S5Jefl Ehrhardl. Men's Doubles Udder Suburban CaUtvislon 17, Antone's PuH ft Katie Heinkel, age 15, is among recent re- 56 Dor Morgan. 57 Greg Sawars, &8.Dick Hog- and't Union County Champion- jump (15-016), and the other in the The following lists are the Men's Doubles Grill 2 —Suburban was ted by Jimmy A ey cipients of the "Double Juggle Award," pre- arth, S9.SamMakhija. W.Mike McGlynn. ships wtth a squad ftdl of suc- 110 high hurdles (15.9). ladder through May 15. who had three hits including a triple an a sented by Soccer Skills and Drills, Inc., a soc- ••• 1 .Moore/Power, 2.Baris/Levine, 3.Harris/Hay. homerun. Oom Deo and Charlie Brown atto onscs, and a confidence booat for On the field. Shi-Kia Carter cer tutoring in the Wesllield area. Women's Singtts Weiss/Zack, Grande/Rosenthal, Wierz/Moss, had three hits for Suburban. Jo* Marino the ftate sectionali which start to- placed second in the discus (103 1), Katie is the daughter of Bob and Nancy rhesa are the slandings played through May Chiesa/Gerkens, Evans (needs partner). Tirone pitched his third complete game victory. I monow night closely followed by Rebecca Heinkel ol Sherbrooke Drive. She plays for trie IS: 1 Jean Power, 2 Karen Dorm, 3 Jane (needs partner). Suburban CsMevlsion 17, " " The Blue Devil girU finished sec-Stavenick (fourth, 92-5). Carter was Blue Devils high school team and is coached Karpinsiil, 4Jacque Boyle, S.Helalne Wasser- by Ed Zadourian. live 15 —In a battle or unbeaten*, Charlie ond in the meat at Elizabeth with also sixth in the shot put (31-9VH msn. 6 C lira Karnish, 7 Lydia Master&on, man, Tony Yarussi and Carlo Mella had tt *•• •Joan Oriyer. 9.Dale Morgan, lO.Sheila S3 points in their division and the "We did well considering a lot of Marsh in Commend SOFTBALL RLSULTS hits each for Suburban. Bob Canakts. he ODofinsH, 11.Irene Lombrtser, 12.Van Inman, southpaw pitcher, threw a complete garrw to boys wre fourth wtth 38. people weren't with us," said Hes- Ken Marsh, of WBStfletd. was a big reason 13Monlca Qundrum. H.Anoroa Macflitchie, the Cougars ot Kean College were able to notch his lirst win, he also had two hits for the Fnthman Stay Kozub became ter. "Everybody's reaching their ISGemny Shlneman, te.Sussn Hay. 17Pat winners. Dave Dempsey and Butch Emst each overcome the loss of the other two starting Page. IS.Dod! Corbett, ig.Chsrlone Clevenger, Burgdorff Reality », Krowlakl-Oourney s the Union County champion in the peak now. This Saturday should be had three hits for the losere. defensemen this season. A three-time All 20Jodl Scrwr, 21.Carols Smllte. 22.0aH Erlich, —The potent Burgorif was led by John Don Hilbagul Advertslng 11, Channel 1690-flieter run in a time of 5:31.7. personal beats for everyone." Knickerbocker Conference selection. Marsh 23Jill Cyr-Devoer, 24.Nanett« Roina, 25Deb- Geoghegan, Tom Dick and Flip Chambliss While S -George Cermak had an outstsnt ng Earlier In the eeeion, Kozub get a In the boys competition, the was also a member of trie NJSSA All-Star ble Roldarvn, 26Joelle Hobson, 27.Eileen who each had a triple driving in several runs. school record when the completed team. As team captain, Marsh was selected to Mitchell, 28.Kathy Manahan, 29.Diane Fleming, George Merio had a homerun and Henry Bar- game defensively and also had three hit in 4x400-meter relay team of Marcus compete In the North/South game after being nes had another multiple hit game including a (our at bats. Bob Rowland pitched a stn ng the run in 5:20.1. Cognetu, Tied KUcommons, Jim 3O.Karen Fried. 31 Georgia Aquilla, 32Roopa honored by the NJSSA this isason and earned Makhija, 93K«hy O'Neill, 34Terry Macri three run homer. complete game victory. Tin happy I got the title," said NiooU and Matt Elmuccio finished the Most Valuble Player award at the annual 3B.Suwn Amonette, 36 Diane Mroi, 37.8eth Koeub, who's currently psyching second in 3:30.1. Kean College athletic banquet. Kronfce, SS.Carol Gross. 39.GaU Charette. herself up lot the state sectional! Elmuccio also took third in the 4O.Barbara Kemps, 41 Judy Halter, 42 Mary- this IMPfc»nd. "I wasnt really 1600-meter run. Third-place awards anne> Hickey, 43.MaryEllen Ooyle, 44.Marcia TENNIS Sawyer, 45 Kitty Relnen, *6.Sryvia Reich, happy with my time, so m have to were also given to John O'Brien, 47.Suzanne Wolfard. 48. Jar Velasco, 49,Mar- improve. There will be some touch who completed the 800-run in WESTFIELD TENNIS LEAGUE da Tabot, 50.Cheryl Goren, 51 .Mary McClel- competiton this time." 2:02.7 and Ryan Stefiuk, who fin- The folhving lists standings for the mined lan, 5?.Mary lltes, 50 Betsy Hogarth, 54 Ctiar- My Just behind Koeub were XeUie ished the 3200-meter run in 9:57. doubles ladder through May 15. All scores totte Lee. should be reported lo Stan Karp at 232-2309: ••• Ooncalves (5:42.0) and Karen Both teams will fend for their LValla/Pizzi 2.Shineman/Shlneman 3Hay/ Women's Doubles Card MeGuire (3:4fl,4X who placed third respective sectional titles Saturday Hay 4.GoWberg
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INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jeraeye beet choice for meeting See Weekend Plus
IN-COLUMN RATES GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES
One Insertion $18.00>/Week to MTMI approval oy vitf PuMfan#r. 4 linat, $2.00 each additional line ctea^ftV «>py, 10 njrfacf or caw^ any aoVwfraamaot af any Ifcna. ': fia^MaMiL *ceaptaa upto 3p.m. Monday prior to pubHeaHon. Voun Five IneerUone $14.4O/Week talatnpwanlatfawmiMamyouanwtoMthatimaofmeafHallailonot - 4 lines, $1.60 each additional line per mmk aclaaaMfadad. ThtottyourracoriotcanciUtton. , Merchandise Special $25.00 mm^aUamMaaatehaek your ad lor anon tha FmSTWiSKItappaan, ForbaaNawptpanwMINOToa maponibta hrlncorractaa$a»armtlnt, 1020-1060 4010-4230 m mmm m M hai lnrMMOr > larttt t ntnlnn 4 linee, rune 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. waatt. Ftrrtrttatnmrf ^ ^''f''T p ^' 'y " ' *' ' . Non-Commercial •MPLOYMENT RIAL ISTAT1 o/eopy. Error Habmy than not ncaad tha coat ol that portion otapaoa. Automotive Special $25.00 oeeuplad by aueh arror. Major adfuatmant elakm mot ba mada wItNn 30,; oay*otinvok*,otr»r*matKhelalnuwl«natbacwntdaratl. 4 linee, rune 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. , EmptoymantWantad, Wantadto^ant.- Non-Commercial Garage Sale $15.00 5 lines. $1.25 each additional line. • BMnd Adi • SI S.OQ lor 90 days OOJT rantal and iMfflno cnanja. Free Ada • A* eaptfaf of 6oM fatftn SO* par MM, par awk AfjMMtattHSaaitt C»ass*a)d rats* ara eommlukmabla to racopntoad Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, AdoptaMe Pete 8010-9100 8010*8710 9010-9840 aoaneMa at f 6%. CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES m Advertisers Appeals every week In Classified Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MONDAY 2:00pm FRIDAY 5:00PM 8;30am-S:OOpm 1-800-559-9495 To Place An Ad can Outside New Jersey In-Column Classifieds Auto/Classified Display Thursday & Friday 1-800-559-9495 1-908-722-30O0 THURSDAY 5:00PM MONDAY 5:00PM 8:30am-8:OOpm Outside New Jersey Call Legal Advertisers Real Estate Tab Camera Ready Ada Closed Saturday & Sunday 1-9Oe-722-3OOOx6203 1-908-722-3000 M FURMtTURB- iaW 10*0 1040 1040 lacquered. Trl tea*** •aa* drasaer/mlfror, ehaa that I can attain my goal, Bt LOtr- MM dog. mot AOOFTiHapptty mirrtod, PERSONAL PSYCHIC MAIN ST. ANTIQUE * PUMJCAUCTION* POSJN young, profaMlorHil eou- You who gava ma tha dl- COUWTfjy_HHJLS IfOUMSaHACKCAT bfw€j| rtauterad, Dlacfci vlna gilt to forgtva and COUjy_ ttn, flrty maiM* eotar, 1 pla, unabla to hav* a By Dorothy coma- iss Mam st, In South Beantin. if not baby, aaarchtng for n*w- "MRS. D" lorgat all avil against m« Lovs, HaaKh, Buslnass Flemlnaion, »OI-rst> da i»jHTi A# sUlIVfFVanJ WFM tod that In all Inttaneaa Ing vine* 8/19/94 from bom to adopt, txpanata If brokon haarttd naaci SPBJGlAbTaroi raadtna* S7S7 2 lr.a, BOOB tq. ft, BRKMEWATBlti Nil MM, Cadd Mvm and NaNa- In my IHa you ara with IB w/ad. For appt.eaH SS dealers, ©pan dally Mttuchen Road in So. anawara in leva, financial rn«, I want In thlt short K lfdJ. Call Sherrle or falia collect 1-401-946946- or haalth, will «oV* any Bound Brk 35*-*004 r 014 prsytr to thank you for * $800* Ada tnytime 014S. problama. •II things as you confirm YOUR CLASSIFIED A0 MS- Oak SaMla •ami cans Half Prtoa RCACH FOR THE STARS OtWBCTlOHSl Rl. M3 to- A KIWAHD * ADOPTION— Loving onca again that I navar What's In your futura? CAN M FVMMMBD IN canopy A baddlnf MULTI-COLOniD cotipt* wlanM to adopt 908-789-3043 want to b* aoparatsd Lovs? Buccatt? & lucky Ortho and the Harrta Of- Exeat, cond. Come_ LOST CAT AMK.T CAT- found In Infant, Jay. our 4 yr old from you In atamal glory. #s. OaMy Horoscops 1- PAPERS WITH ONE Vary ah^black with ton, would low* a brother 35 yr». up, Dally 9-9 Thank you for your EASY PHONI CALL AND flea Slog.Bldg., mntrt traffic Ro»«(l* arva. houao marcy toward ma and 900-247-7700 axt. 3241. turn right orange apksahsa on face triloajd. or alatar to paint KM ONE LOW PRICE. A body, afanBja tip of (••thalla with. Mom FRAVBR TO THEmina. Tha parson mutt 2.99/mln. MuttbaiSyrs, FOR ONLY SaiB.OO Road, Fi«shoutn s on DAVBBO- White Iroi and of tan. p)toaeo check ptaya gunar, Dad play* BLIISID VIHOIM- tay (hit praysr 3 con- old. Fro Can Co.. isia E. YOUR A0 WILL REACH braaa eompMa with I •HfWCIaMlMI Candyland. LM«I, conf. (Navtr known 1o fall). ••cutiva daya. Attar 3 BaM Rd. Pho. AZ. OVER 1.2 MILLION PARTIAL LISTINQ! ortho marfrsasss. Un> your gtragat tnd Oh, most boautiful flowtr Madsm Alaundar doll, ' il CaH ChanT ik Jo* dayi, tha raouaat will ba MH-BS4-7420 HOMES THH0U0HOUT used In boa. Coot SBOS 1-M0-901-1tM of Ml. Carmal, fruitful grsntsd. This praysr THE STATE. CALL furnltura, llnsns, snti- vln« splendor ol Haavan, In. mutt bs puWishsd altar torastsd Inaportt, com- FORBES CLASSIFIED AT quaa, coNacttWsa. housa- ROOM SET •+ Blaattd Mothar of tha trwt favor It grsiiiad. JJ*. I-SOO-BSB-MBS, ASK hold, glasswars, slads, WW1S-1633 ton of God, ImmacuiaM vian. Europaan, South chins, rsoords, many MMff—> Oaf-'Jersey- is Virgin, auaM ma In my PRAYIR TO THEAmarlean, Asian High ttttrwAssttttAss mtatina. Small tMn Mack _ FAWLV nacoMlty. Oh, SUr ol ma • LISBBO VIROIH- School Exchsngs Stu- fsfflslsT
•M, ITS TIME FOB
MM- 2120
NOTtd: AJ OARAOE BRieaiWATKR- tM man's « 11 Ariilay Lanat K/2T a 21 AW*. Frl. k Bat. 5/27 JIM ara PAVABLI IN AD-Frl a Bat. t-4pm. Blfca, Raindata a/3 a 4. Btalaltl boom, HH, bare. Eoulp. (*aau MaenbM a attach. BLUB MM awm- asm ptaoa VANM ay OMIV IMoftMo—rtybirttol (UMd one*). Elac. typ»- ohook. VMM or Moator H a Much mow. •MAKIM- $10 aa. Car* For a quota Place Your $15 Garage Sale Ad ft VaMat alaaWaate *** TataBaatftllT Ml a» WIBTmiLO- 13 Btana andtNnga. ItWi Mi Frl. 6/27. »-3 • FREE Signs ICN- lovaaaal * CRANPORD- 1M Cc- siT 9/21, a-1. Ptaypan, •HIT htmMa Aw.| Bat. S/2B,•na. mach., changing tbl, a-6. Many apt. Kama, an- Olio* toy*, gamaa, chu- • FREE Inventory Sheet I- for Almoal t«rl. cmrXmfinM uoH, kitdrana dotMng. droplaal ehalra. lampa a labtat. Kit tbl, car Mat. quaan • How To Run A Successful Garage Sale tar 1flMo« Furt, Aooaatorif. Firw whita/braaa bad. No 1A30 quaMy homa tumiahlnM, aartyblrda. • Rain Date Guarantee antlqiiaa. eollaetlblaa, 4oVartlM Jn Ma ClttaMatff YOtin CLABtlFIKD AD mireNaa- aao mi from oonatonmanu a a* CAN BC MIBUBHID IN a oa»" purertaaa of MIDDLBBBX- Runyon 9* HIW JBRtIV NBWt. TV- If color aiO. r Awa. a/4. »4pm. NaH|h- PAfBRS WITH ONE tiO, MS-00M borhoodaalar EASY PHONE CALL AND IMMSMQUAUTV FOR ONE LOW PRICE. ml nacATAWAV- aa aw- FOR ONLY »219.00 •ridgi Dr., Sat. S/21 * YOUR AD WILL REACH Tua#iM Bun. S/M; 8-3pm. Fuml. OVER 1.2 MILLION Hi IMt tur*. aoma doihaa, Mov- HOMES THROUGHOUT Ing evarytnlng rmiit Ool THE STATE. •vIMIAMNKNT CTB FHI tn 1 chavactar par box, allowing for apacas and punctuation as nacawaawy. cut at your Tired of waiting...and waiting.. AdcHtional anas ad $1 aach, uao aaparata aheet of paper if necessary. aiTa for someone special Name__ ROMT at AT*AT* - a> to find you? w.iae»wiae»»Ti4» T Address. wunwooo HUTCH- lt*s easy...and FREE... l a aia tonoTo Phone Urn- to meet someone in Forbes Newspapers' City State ond. tioo. VISA/MC# EXP. DATE iT- ml CHAM UPT- OMI OttflI . Mail With Check or Money Order To: 90. • MM, »Mpt71. 14M Classifieds - Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699 Somerviile, NJ 08876 COMFUTIR- Later BE tt aut dnciitan who you an md the tyft ofptnaa you we monitor A 2M-S hard CMI1400-U9-94VS and ew iniMd mf r »W M* you •><* lln jMMABIIU- playglri drlv* w/Epaon action **— rt-ilt m •!—mtiniiT rrmral r'r~ rTmy in mi f«ft*m timnilnm Ipp, > lor M TW-«fM printer. CompMa daak, InalruoUona and airtra ThMlh*r«ibt(iw. IW/ aoftwara. IS8O7BO. Call ftow PMBI* MwM i» aMiiai ya«. akidi *M I-MT. T07
)fJIN( FEATURING CARPENTRY DRIVEWAYS
CARPENTRY CARPENTRY HaaHng and Ak- CoodWooIng WE DO THE ENTIRE JOB ALL YIAR KITCHENS • BATHS • BASEMENTS SENVICI Satet A Smnftcm CEIUNGS • WINDOWS 'WOODWORK DOORS • POUCHES • DECKS Residential & Commercial Asphalt Work RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS • ROOFS Driveways • Parking Areas • Sealing Resurfacing • Curbing • Sidewalks A Concrete • Ctaah TWiiiiiuaaaaa a AtHc fana TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL Free EMimam Fully limited SPRING SPECIAL 10% Serving Union County und Vicinity Westfield 233-8222 "CALL7DAYSAWeEK"
CRAFTSMAWE DO THEN ENTIRCARPENTRE JOB Y TO ADVERTISE KITCHENS • BATHS • BASEMENTS CLEAN-UP & DEMOLITION DRIVEWAYS CEILINGS • WINDOWS -WOODWORK MSlOINTUL DOORS • PORCHES • DECKS * SPKIAL RATH AVAILA.ILI FOR COMMERCIAL Always check COKTRACTOMI * INOUSTHIM. RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS • ROOFS 1 Attio • B»sefn*nll Forbes 1 G*MJ« • Old Furrvluie Paving • Rooling Debtii * Conduction & Yjid Debut Business 908-789-9098 * OIMOMTIOM * a DRIVEWAYS • Directories • Buildings & Horrwi • Gau^el • PARKINQ LOTS • Shcdi • Pools • SEAL COATINQ for Quality SPRING SPECIAL 10% • Old Deck ft Patiot • Office (ml ) • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING Services Delivery of Sjnd, Fill, Top Soil, Mulch, a RAILROAD TIES a STUMP QRINDttMT Gravel & Slone "ttnVINO YOU". AHCA FNM UTNMTtS Fotiiifommtioiiabout [)[ CKS • DOORS • WINDOWS A Cont»inen Available From 7 to 30 Yards FOR OVER 40 YUP.V FUUV INtUMO Call Russell FAMILY OWNE0 a OPIRATEO scotch PtotM 753-7281J (908) 722-3000 Ext. 6256 ltt-l»70 iitaOH
AIR CONDITIONING INF-ORMATION BUILDERS CONTRACTING DRIVEWAY & ROOFING
ATTINTION Th« Driveway I Roofing Compmy BRAND BUILDERS All rilASI LANDfCAPIRS! CONSTRUCHON CO. • Driveway Paving Air Conditioning "Building & Ramodellng" • Sealcoating Raach Homowiwra • Siding & Roofing • Paving & All Typos of Repair • Heating Throughout Union County • AddHons & Add-A Levels Recondition attor thl* wintw'i • Installation and Service For Laaa Than • Kitchens & Bathrooms severe storm damage ' Roofing • Rubber, Shingles, Realdentlal Commercial $30 Pmt Wook! • Windows & Docks In Bu»ln**» Slncm 1973 Hot Tar, Etc. • Patchwork CALL TODAY! "Wo hnndla ttm complnto NO JOB TOO BIO OR SMALL FWEEEST. FULLY IN job with fmrsmml norvii.o Same Day Service flf tho right prlntr" 908-722-3000 FREE ESTIMATE8I W«alllald 1-201-730-34M IXT. 62S6 N.J, 908-548-9877 WMtfleM Record 1894,' 2130
lor * AOORABLI MALI All PAIR/NAMMtBS- MOM OF S OIRLS- OUAUTV eoii- CHIOS , paslasria. alwat muaic, •IASLI FOPS- for Llve>in Europeen child wants to provide safe, •Www Hi _, PIANO LBSSONS- In . COSMCIBB . • Cog. rHAVSlfe, Lawn Furn. oW top, baa*** tarn*, •alo. Parant* AKC rag)*- care, legal for 12 moa. fun oNM care lor your Tuea. Wed. ft some your home, Brenchburg, ordersJ. Variety. (•walry, fur*• , Canitqusa, ft Mora, tunday- semens. mMtary, TV*, tarod. *2M oa. Raady to Average 8175/wk. Cell tedetter or sehoel age Bate, Eac. rel.e. from 3 Whitehe* It*. HHiioor- — - — Ca* coflscflbiss, horn* fuf- Warran Flaa. tSS-aitl. Warms Fair, fountain go 8/17. Call or taava 909-272-7879. kMe. FT/PT In Bridgowe- Cranford FamWee, »1- eugh.CeE pan*. Can ITHTTT. map. 80S.ajft.07S2 ter.W8.7W9. nl*Mn0t. 123 Clarvmont SOLOFUX- $40o: uts- CHILD CAM- in my TUTORINO: Reading, ftosd, eernardavills, T-F cyela MOO; both n*v*r . TINY TOY SMMKU MMdte*e« home. TLC.fun msjm NI yr. nome« 10 yrs 104, Ttturs. •, Sat. 10-5, uaad. 32* Sony XBR TV AKC PapiUons. famalai Indoors ft out. Snacks/ INFANTS ft TODDLERS For people on |he oo.public sehoel ONP. ft stand w/woofar. Whirl- 1-7 Ibi, highty intotUganl lunch prov. >88 3484 INSURED. INSPECTED Buaervtsoel insured. Set- Coft.K-S ft H.S. Mam;MA. MONITORED urdays TOOH4S.1S48 CaM 2714318. •1 PfesaMtemssApta.'" KIT — woodgrain pool waihar ft dryar Can aaay oroomtng.TM.iVF8 CNILD CAM- •agla- formics,, M"xflO". 4 vinyl •150; humldlHar (barary HM OOfPO#( uaad) 140; foMilatona WAHTaV- Bur* Bods, TINY TOY SFAIMCLS tered Family Day Care cfcalrs S20, 2 plac* Uar 8pm, toa-248- AKC Papiltona. fanialaa, Home In Piacaiaway. V tff> #ip.a RjBn\VBfvfM# •7 rm*. Or 18*8 . hutch, palntvd 120. air baaa ft glaa* top foyar/ 8-7 lb». highry IntaNlgant, Flex. hra. Reaaonable WBIIfttOJ CAM- In my 1 «me olaenlng avatf. cond. O.E. 8000 BTU aofa tibl* 1400; Lg mir- aaay groomtng-Ttt-iliw, retee. 909-782-7107, South PlalnfteW home. AMca/bsmnl.s 7M-2ili MS, 2 old angllsh bike* ror; Contam. coda* FT/PT Fenced^n yard. Frasl Many caramic tW.Bsst ottar .725-4751 YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CPR ft STATS C8RT0 CaN Uaa at 7W4W20. FREEI, 608-526- CAN BE PUBLISHED IN •JOTHBR- mm care lor INQ- OuaHty aervtce at ATTORNBV NOUSB meaaia.wasoaawre.Tnm-, • « molds THOMASVILLI- oak mers.ChalnSawe.Free • • 4087 LlVr SIOCM 82 NEW JERSEY NEWS- yr child in my Plaotwy affordable price*. Free CALLS) Wills, Living butfat S225. Dlnatta Sat, PAPERS WITH ONE home. Lg yd. Reeeon. eet. Over 12 yrs.aop. Trusts. Powere of Ally, sst.P/U.dswysry.ssSi 03IS MATTntMBt- 3 Bt«u- 42"oval tabtt w/itriaaf, EASY PHONE CALL AND rateeRefaev).990-0873. 7SI-M01 Living Wllla. Call for tyrsst twin Mia In aic. 4 aid* chair* ft 2 captain FOR ONE LOW PRICE. e •_• c t_ »eejKOther CPU CBRTD MOTHBR HOUSBKEBPBN- PT. »BN>Clill»8a7 eond.framaa lncl.f200/ chain »S«0, call 9OB272- FOR ONLY $219.00 I de^kiAO^a^a^ai ehjaa) ai aKa^^ha^a^am ^t^^W V^8^v*^P8P4 ^afa *e. 0rBO.90+«ftS-1921. 2634 aft. 6 pm YOUR AD W!U REACH OF 1- wW care lor In- k4pWP"aW1 rtBej • pf^RVVfjWn* Seej. 9S9 OVER 1.2 MILLION fantsrtodd.re.Fun ft learn- Refe avaN. 909190 7134 MAUSOLIUM SPACE **USCD*» Ing actv.Me* 788^382 BBTATfl for 2. Woodbrldgs. OFFICK FURNITURE HOMES THROUGHOUT ft OFFICES- will ba % Y THE STATE. EUROPEAN CHILD> cleened at your conv. POUBM OIRt- w/ref*. WEDOWOOD China (or Daaks, filaa, chalra, ate. S4S4122 12, UMd Of«C«. Me-4225 782-4221; avaa 782-5057. CAM- alternative, Au Good refa. Pleate call lll h V Paira, Exp. Uve^n he)p, 4294487 MtMOMAL OAV CALC WOLFF TANMIMO Legal; Non-prort org., 201-777'•S23. 2 Sat., tun. ft Mon., 25 • CO*- Naw Com. 8175/wk. avg., Local _ ARTOF parcant dlacauni it: marctal-Horna Unita From Coordinator: JoAnne Bnveekty, weekly, homea POUSM WOMAN Archl«a Nasal* shop $190.00 tarnpi-Lotlon- CHILDMirS FWVATI 2-1732 ft amaf office*. Let me Will etswt yew •IRTHDAV PAftTffS- Mayaravllla Rd Acc*i*ort«« Monthly meet your individual ftvfsrenca, lowUr,e M j^ ^f ^ ^ftm^^^u & BaakaftUa^aiBda MsysravHIs, Opan 10- paymant* low at S18.O0. laaaona. Mon-Frt agaa 8- - win pro- RPJWBK HRTW fJ swvnVwfi Spm, «0a-647-1148 Call Today FREE NEW 13. $25. Cail'D*bbl* VfOw GTIml OsW Ml NVVin animals. Call Conttan- Color Catalog 1-80O-462- VfOw RnT ^#B™BEJBBFB I %9^ST\S tins. 808-7743. 722-7067 Brartchburg my Flee, home M-FVFT/ Neso a brsjakr Caji Man's Will Df»«« TIBS 91S7. , CPR Cert. 980-2407 A+CLIANINO. SIR- ICANI Buy Olraci 4 Sava PT, VICB- Free eel. Trained ANVTHINOI Portraits. prof. Good ref*». Somer* you. I Ofliy. T OeMSf fjMllvptlii Shop at Home Sarvlce AOVsrt/so characfer sttetert4» for $5 Each 4/S18 ~" • t cell Fast Serv. 90S 8213*07 psrtlea. Reaao>nabt« BOS-S26-7S77 Aftar SPM In Me Ctntlttodl •1408 IA CART rates. 909448-0I4B, CAIfTWTALOANT NATURAL RsMSBfTATIVCS DIUOHTFUL KITTINS WITH CAM- by honeet donieost — SAA AUTO MIVHsM Coma) and expa/lanc* NUD A HONM1 PlHH reHaM* woman, call: MSSTAMT CASH OtAL th* ShakfrA->aw dtffsr- call 757-0738. Reputation sptski fdr' ; ITS TOO aJANV DBBTST itself ill oeeasion> '; Pur* Black Angus beat paid on tha apot. Intsr- •neo at Now Jersey's ^^^k^^i ^^ ^^isljai aue^ei aaubai^a* •- •_- d Ht buying your esr/ moat beautiful puppy FRSJB TO A LOVINO CUANINQ Com- from local farm. ALL nat- HOME- 2 Tlgar Stripad bine debte into, owe pay. uvfUfjay n*B«jKr *•*«• nmfi -, - ural, no •laroidt, hor- truck^FCfMtan/domastlctruck. Fowign/dofwasWc. •tora. *AFFUANCE HEPAIR* Good rets, trained pro- mont. Cut payments S0% rHfln (IN> I cats, 2 yr*., Daciawad ft All major kttchan ft laun- feaalonale will do your Ptaeee edl 881^747 ? monal, or antibiotic*. . For pick' n*utarad. Moving out of dry appliance*. Sr ctan deajnlng, SomorBOt Cty, to 80%, reduce Intorset/ T«lndar •
UEL OIL Hi SURF ACING PAINTING PLUMBER TV RFPAIR
BATHTUB LENNY'S PLUMBING Specializing in: Call For Mr. UGLY RESURFACING EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING Service or e SnCIAUDNO IN CEDAR SHAKES HEATING Renew your Pull Tub • AUTVPESOPWOOD • Htstlfig £«w«r Fuel Oil Change your Color e PAINTING OLD ALUMINUM SIDINO Cleaning TO LOOK UKE NEW. • Plumbing A Hasting • POWER WASHtNO 908-276-0900 Free UGLY Rapairs CALL NOW • Hot Water Hosiers SALES ft REPAIRS Mug With FOR A FREE • Sump Pumps Red-Strong Fuel Resurfacing ESTIMATE (30 Years'In Buslntss) Free Est. • State.Ucensa #9249 CENTER TV Cranford NORMILE 494-3561 Lenny Qrleeo Seri/ing All Of Union County 5Yr. Call MR. UGLY 3S YEARS 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle Since 1925 PAINTING 574-0480 Warranty (201) 54O-0333 EXPERIENCE 278-2331 GAS STATION POWERWASHING PHARMACY TO ADVERTISE TREE/LAWN SERVICE
Mina & Kyrillos PREDATOR TRIE SERVICE Auto Service FREE DEMOS & FREE • 70 FT. Bucket Tnuck Scnvkt Centennial Exxon ESTIMATES PRESCRIPTION • TniMMiwq & RIMOVAI 464 South or Centennial Ave. • STUMP Gnlctdlaq Cranford 908-272-5286 I ni ( icinifK) & Sodling DELIVERY • Tnn PIANIIHK) Foreign & Domestic DECKS • HOMES Phone 654-8333 For Details • CoMpIni L**N Complete Auto Repairs DRIVEWAYS Scnvicf Brake Service & Exhaust • Bnlck W«lk & PAII FENCES & MORE Electronic Work, • FENCC IrtsiAlUiion Computer Diagnostics, Cooling System, IVr Will Bv,it All Competitors Prices'. Fully UtuKid Tires, Front End Specialist Call (90S) 722-3000 F»f( E(tiM«ri New Jersey Inspection Station THE PRESSURES ON Ext. 6256 Today Wt RI'TU** Alt CAUS 210 South Ave. CMU FOK Tkt Best Pmicts! Written Warranty on Alt Services 908-283-3522 Westfield, Ph: 654-8338 Ask For Russell 1'600*219*
LANDSCAPING r PAINTING PAINTING PLUMBER TRF T SERVICE
GREEN PASTURE LAVITOL PAINTING RINALDI PAINTING Donald S. Rockefeller LANDSCAPINQ • Exttrior • Free Estimate PLUMWNQ & HEATING INC. Commercial — Residential • Inlarior CONTRACTORS Complete Landscaping • Fully Insured a Lawn Service • Eapcri Residential - Commercial Complete Prtf»ntion • Carpentry WOOOSTACK Interior - Exterior Plumbing "Wt'n Still Working Our Way Through TREE SERVICE r\ Town and Wt do the brst Work Around' J Member Union County Heating Sodding ( r Spring Clean-Up INSURED Seeding J ] Fall CTean-Up SAVE ENERGY,.. We Install Services Chamber of Commerce -*•» Shrubs C i^i K< Mulching Vkiyl Replacement Window! State Lie. 44205 Low, Low Rates • CHtr.k our Htctsiinn Proof friers 964-4601 D.v. a Rnoflnf • / radrn anil Guiitn senior CMswt Discounts 719-7490 iv... 276-8677 . FREE ESTIMATES FREE 753-1372 ESTIMATE 272-4033 CALL DOM We accept M/C, Viso, Discover 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford 276-5752 HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTERS PLUMBING ROOFING/SIDING TO ADVERTISE
PROFESSIONAL CHAPMAN BROS, Always check Lie. #1428 D & R FUCHS Forbes ^
CAPITOL NINA KALLAS- Painting ft Paperhanglng, Ra- PAINTERS PLUMWNO • HEATWM TftTI RESTORATIONS Intarior ft aitarior paint- pain. •tMtarArMMtrock. Intarior a Exterior Low rataa. Oood aervtce.J A Comptata Traa 27 yra. e«p. 322-4030 Dram cleaning. Frae aetl-; PAINTERS — LANDSCAPERS and Shrub Sarvtea ing ft staining. Power- Wtfoaparmg mates. License #6461." 1S% Dasaajwat to aH waahlng, alum, aiding n- PAINTINa ft WALLPA- Frea Eatlmataa. Pleaee flniahmg, 806-249-0911. CaH Tom, Call John I Sr, Cttiaana ft naw Cuat. PtRMta- EMarlor/ Inte- Fully Ina. Fraa aat. rior, cuatom work. Com- PLUMWN0L HCATtNOA fully Ina Fraa Cat. mercial/real dant I al. 4300 drain c«Mmlna.SB% OfP. CUSTOM PAMJTWM and FULLY INSURED. Nick with ad. SOS-626- Advertise WALLPAPBRMIQ- Int. 6 6664236 «622.Lie.#1267. Union EXPERTS MIC •Kl. nMTIOO#lif«fl Of DStnl 3S2.2694.MdaM 826-1117 ARBOHIBT Traa ramoval, Trimming, and Wtenana. Dackt in- ir PAINIINU BY JOHN* topping ft stump grind- atallad. FREE ESTI- PartonalUad, metlcu- Ramoval, Trimming, Ing. Fraa aat. Fully kv MATES. Call Tom. 755- loua, quality psiotlng m BUESINa'S All Stump Orlndlng, 6S41, 600-3004641. •wad. CaH 906-619-7831 rapalr work. 10% disc, on • Plumbing Cabling, FartWiing, aH (iba. Fraa Cetimata*. • Heating RafaftFuHy Ina. u* 606-761-6418 o o • Air conditioning JOHNSON'S TREE Tree Plbg.#902fi ftOOPtMO-ALLTYPCS . PAINTING- inierlor- Summer JrCS Quafcly workmanship you P. Dannucd, FuHy Int... Removal axtarlor. 28 yaara axp. can aftordl 906-752-1021 WALLCOVERING Tha bast price In town I 20 + yrs.exp. Fraa Cell INSTALLATION * Call Jarry, 906-221-1595. COPPERHEAD 4 Lines For 13 Weeks VWNSMtOS. PAINTING- Let a and Interior woman do your painting. Plumbing ft Heating Inc Trw Experts aNaw Construction I1B0 Neat, dean quality work. 8SgK& Painting Inaurad. Fraa aatlmataa. •Boiler Installations Lawn Cara, Mulching, FUUY INSURED Call Maryann 660-9238. •Drain Cleaning Daalgn. Baekhoa rantai. Quality : •Water Heaters Quality work ft roaaon Workmanship PAINTING- Papar Export, Naat, Frlandly Ji»s)s.od< ).0Ofofoch abla prleati Fraa aat, Hanging, Powerwathlng. Service. Uc. 6917. Call A BtAUTIPUL JOB fully Int. 4S9-SS04. Call: Int/EKt. Will baat any 7U-SS0S/647-9331 by Feminine Hangups. CLEANUPS JoeKlingebiel estimate) Call 704-0036. EMERGENCY Naal, profeaatonel, fraa fl DIANKOCPftBON PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- eetlmaiet. Call Joan LANMCAMNO 322-1956 . ING— MeUcutoue Int/Ext SERVICE 906-S26-O2S1 RH 1 choroctec per box, allowing for spaces and LAWN MOWUM Svct. 12 yrt axpar. Fully Spaclalliing ln:etepa, Fret) Estimates Sewer ft drain cleaning, WALLPAPBRINO BY punctuation at ntoBuory. Rwnwnbar to include Rrompt, profaaalonil aldawalkt. patloa, all Ina. Fraa tat. Eacallam KMHMNBTOUCH rafa Caa) Paul 646-7166 water haeters, Gaa Bofl- phone number. No abbreviations, pleotet aarvica el down to Brick and block, Fraa •ra. Bathroom a. Atl Reaaonabia ratea. earth prtoaa, call: •tt. Fully Ina., Same plumbing repairs. Prompt aervlce. free as- location 27 yr.a e»p. TruMiPtiimMng timatas. No job too 90S.7S7.7431 * PAINTING* PAIN UNO rs Ttm sumci Free> estimates WHtteMii Trupol small. CaH BBS «H Nairn 10% dlacount to new ROOFING 1-600-640-3023 PtumWn« Ua. Numlksr euatomart. 908-226- Stapa. aMawaika, oatisa, SIDING 8707 CsH 606-764-3760. Address. 0726. Plalnflald arat. all typaa of brick ft Mock, R. ANDRBCHICK- 20yra up. Vary high Palntlng ft paper hang- P.M.C. PLUMBING AND man wim cnatcK or fnotiejy Foundation* ft interlock- HEATING- Don't be •XBCUTIVI LUNOSCAR- Ing pavers. 786-7962 quslity. Vsry nsst & 3O lt ordvrlo: 9- Cutting, aaadlng, d«pandabl*. Lowest •"9 JJJJj '*'* afraid to call a plumber thatching, fanliliing. ALL MASONRY prfess. Supsrrsfs. again. No Job too small. RtPLACSMKNT Sewer and drain cleaning # AwMDnr•^«^aaBlesa Classified DtpartntMrt Comm/ratldantlat. Dla- REPAIRS- Sidewalks. BflC Hi VMIOffl D0P9PO WHY PAY MORBT Paint- count rataa. 442-S377. attpa, bricks ft blocks. ing for apla., condoa, a aptclallly. Free Esti- STORM DOOMS VJSA/MC#_ .Exp. Dal*. Forbes Newspapers Fraa est.Call S24M393. ifOM JMV too vnuctil homaa 870/rm; Wallpa- mates. Fully insured. Lie. ft WINDOWS PULL LAWN SERVICE Call Spencer McLean per S20/roll; apackllng. #9466. Save energy .low prices. P.O. Box 699 Sodding, aaadlng, top SILLWILKINS PAVINO *S0S.S314 Naal ft Cktanl T07-SS72. 7674733: 476-8670 Somerville, NJ 08874 •oil. Lawn ranovailona. AND BXCAVATINO 1274 VWN Depend. 201-377-2585 Asphalt and concrata repair. 784-6663 Q. MURPHY TRM SRVC or call to place your ad 23 yra. axp. All tree cara CARPBNTNY/MA- ft atump ramoval. Quality S0NRV- Stapa. wails, work tt low rataal Fully dtckt. Addltlona. 232- Inaurad ft fraa aatlmataa. 3057 or 679-4106 John PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS 463-TREE/24B-6423. JP MASONRY REPAIR ** SOLD SEAL* * Repairs On AH Maaonry. 1-800-559-9495 MAINT. RNIBRPHISts No Job Too Smalil Fraa Maintenance ft landacap- Eat./Hal. (906)704-6213 FORBES NEWSPAPERS Ing. 908-7S9-7921 MASON HUNTER LAWN CARE ON FORBES NEWSPAPERS Fraa aat., lowaat prlcaa, CONTRACTORS Lawn main!., Shrub cara, Specializing In all typaa Fert.lng, 908-783^282 of masonry: Brick work, IN MEMORY OP PHEB, block work, concrata, NIXON ft ELVIS PRES- ate. Fully Insurati. Fraa * * MR. DO-RIGHT * * attlmttet. ANNUAL FOURTH OF JULY LEY- Together on 6x10 trior Home Repeir, NM ft lUtLDNKi STONE Sailing? Ranting? gloaay print BftW photo NO JOB Racyclad from iSth Moving? call ma for all aand 620.00 to Telex oantury bame. Alao hava your work, axp. paintar, Marketing, 879 W. Park TOO SMALL etc. ina, Staining and tpackular, Tlla, porch ft LijAH^adAAjbA ff^haMU4^1£^B\U flagitona, rlvar Jaoki, Ava., #240, Ocean Twp., 90S-528-350O odd loba Mala ^tona A hniilrima acraan rapalr, Storm dr.t NJ 07712. VfBilWTpf DvllnB> WilVWlVjr Inatallad," Maatar of tha FLAG PAGE ff1|TS eaeHng. odA flaid llob •his*a. tmalljob" WB-986-7S40 JOHN'S LAWN BIRVtCB Steps, SldewelKt. All Compiata lawn malnl. concrata ft brick work. Kit. Balhi, Baaamanta, SIDEWALK SALE Original prleaa, fraa ett Dscks* foe M ROITM Inv Ramova and Rapiaco 906-369-4468 M aq ft undar 100 tq ft MASONRY- All types: liMCDfnMY provamanl. Fully Ina., fraa aat. S0*232-2t»7. Seaoftovar lOOaqfl. JU8T STUMPS Sidawalka. steps. 90B-3SS-O404 RE: Phllllpt Concrete work, brick ft In* A Bonded Lie 12*6* BATHROOMS INC blocks. 38 years eip. STEVE BUHLER 1 wart only 14,399 ,Tra« ft Stump Ramoval Call John at 826-1244 161*411* IUNKMUMVAL JMC Homa Ronovatlona CONSTRUCTION ReaoneMe rataa. Raaidantal/Commarela) FETCH 0MMI0 ACCURATI BLICTMC Fraa Caiimataa. Quality work at compatl- la your attimp apaln In rtr all your electrical BATHTUB m TILS RE- ttva rataa. Wa do n ALL maaonry work. Fn faam kaaataont-^lo roof Fully Ina, •stlmatema».SBa>BSe-STT. 1 warraniyi ITW eaiiiiiaive. Offica Irrtartora. Fully In. CaH 24hra. S66>S34-1316 WE DO IT ALL- Side- QUiaw, nwvp, mipiii. Call 606-7964361 turad. RafarancM avail- Wt Illl dumpalara. Wa LANDSCAPINQ Lawns walks, pstlot, chimneys. aarva all of NJ. mmCARMNTRY ft HOOF- abla. »oe-«8-7042 Anything you naad, we'll sala^a^A fa^aSeaaaBivBBiUB^B] eaaatAt^fttt mowad for at little at H M at 2014744173 ING- raptlr. Calling ft W/W CARFETINO 120. Thatching, aaading, do it, 215.759^233. FA1EE ItTI Ft/ln/Wi # 201412-3203 floor jterehaa, alapa. Many pattarna ft colon thrub trimming, Install*' rekaonablnabla riritut , ue. paint. Call 3B»Wgo Call 908-429-9292/548 29SS76*9SS»76*»4S34 S s—SH tlont. Call Jaff 753-6742. «635,Lawaat prtoaallll CLEAN Ul> SSKVKSS CARPINTRV BY OUIU LANDSCAPINQ- Wa do C- All Of etttypea. Oaraoaa, at- CONSTRUCTION CO.- WINDOWS BY BOB illal needs: hogaa It all! Malnt., clean-ups lice, caJwVt etc- Wa eieo Waldad vinyl raplact- Quality craftmanthlp and related aervtcet, cal la, smoke detectors. do an typaa of rooting ft rnant wlndowt ft ataal ANTHOanrS PAINTING for 26 yaara 906-3B3-8345 Interior/exterior. Roofing, i •a^pjss^pevs s*^wasB^a#.| ^m^* demolition aanrlcaa. rt9» doora. Cuatom dtekt. Puttying _jlciT response. Lie. e FHl22»iWi addition*, dormar*, LAWN MAINTENANCE flutters cleaned/Installed, brokan glaaa rapalr free ast. 762-6441. #rB34. Call 3664041; Mtehan ft bath ramodal- Caulking ft waahlng Spring claan-upa, thrub •194137. CLIAH UP- Rlck-a Ing, baaamanti, drywall Window raplacamant trimming, mulch, tnd ATTENTIVB-CARBPUL Each year Forbes Newspapers prints a full page, red, Qar.a alttoa bamnta 10 ft taping. NO JOB TOO Fraa Eat. ft Fully Ina. lawn renovations. «UCTRICAL WORK 18. 20, 29, 30 yard Intarior Painting SMALL* Fully Inaurad, Joa'a Landscape Strvice Wallpapering white and blue flag on the back page of our classified Sacurlty ft reeeeaed dumpatara/rafrt 757-M77 1 i, naatara, fan*. fraa aat. T04-02t2. S0S42S-3M2 •06-429-9002 90S-234-041T section. Join our group of advertisers by promoting your •i. 240 voH eervice CLIAMUP ft LIGHT CIRAMIC TILE ft LAWN MAINTENANCE PAINTING BY BOB Baa, ale. ProWamt HAULNM- of all typaa. MARBUI CONTRACTOR Claan up, lawn cutting Quality service for 28 yra. d, quick: responee. Fraa aaUmataa. Inaurad. business as one of the sponsors listed on the back of this 11 yra. axparlanca, long 4127 thatching, good prices. Intarior ft exterior #10282. Free aata. Lpw rataa. Wa work lasting quality work. Fully 755-342* . ptataa call OavM at waakanda. Call Tony Fraa atl. ft Fully Ina. patriotic, eye-catching window ornament. P int., fraa atlmataa, raft. Paperhanglng also avail. .7S1 LAWN SERVICE John DaNMWla, Jr. * KITCHEN SAVER* 90S-232-73S3 Prompt, Reliable, Int. •LBCTRICAL WORK- * JUNK MMOVAL * Total ramodallng/rafac Spring Clean-up 906.626-3481 Cemmerclal, realdentlal ATTICS • BASEMENTS CIRAMIC TILE Ing: formica, Corlan, & Fertilization programt Business Name. •nd Induauial. Ueanaad, BACKYARDS flamodallng, Inatallatlon hardwood cablrmtt. Cal Serving Somertet Cty. 4190 N». 9141, and Intured. CALL MM AT MT-1M1 and rapalr. Fraa tatl- Butch 469-S641. For Ovar 5 yrt.l - oe aatlmalaa, Call matat. »oe-23«-7»35 Call Clam: Address tea Santonutaao Elac- NILLA'S CLCANINNOO <* CARTIH0 S1RVICB AoVartrta m Mt CJiiiMMi 906-39S-1416 Aitlca, baaamanta, ga- DECKS DECKS J ft J PAINTING- Int./ LAWN SERVICE- Oual ext. Fraa tat. 10 yra axp. • CCTRMAL- All types ragaa, lunk ntmoval of all SPECIAL SF-RINO Ity work, affordable prlc klnda. 9OS.784-W78 PRICES. Llmliad lima. Ref'a avail Fully Ina. o wiring. Service at. 10 yra. axparlanca 906-767-esai cQengts * paddle lani. Build now and lava ISf. 4130 Call Buy 608-9281 Us. #6262. 9O6-572-6780 Fully Inturad. Unllmttad idscapi rafarancaa. Color portfo- and Tr—Cmrm LAWNS CUT Phone#. lio. CALL BOB-S26-O00B Reasonable Call 908-276-8220 ft s»k Find DICKS- Offarlng Cadar *A-DRS LANDSCAPE* for Jim or laava mesage Send this Coupon and $30 to •10 DICKS S10 ft CCA at aupar prlcat. MULCH DELIVERED SHID/HCK BVRRTS Your daalgn or oura. LUSARDI Forbes Newspapers BACK HOE, LAWNS LANDSCAPING) ft numm REPAIRED Dacka only $10 aq.ft. Fully Ina. Tlmbarllna Con- MOWED. CALL 879-7412 Fraa aat. •1B-0702. atructlon 753-5761. LAWN MAINTENANCE PO Box 699 •fid Inatallad. Gutter * * A-SCAPE * * Wa alto ramova trees cbanlnq and screening. ABHAC DID YOU All phataa of land ft lawn trim shrubs and hedges Classified Department AH roofing repairs. Call HOMI IMPflOVIMINTS KNOW... cara. Malnlananca, land Senior cltlien dlacount Jahn at 965-6760. ADOmOMS * CARHN- that an ad In ihla local We traval anywhere. 908 TRV— Roofing, dormara, actpa dailgn, Inttalla Somerville, NJ 08876 NED STEVENS papar alao goaa Into 22 lion, conttructlon. Top. 469-7682. kit. daalgn, Shaatrock, otnar local papart? toll, mulch, ttone, tree daalgn halp, Oood prlc- Raach ovar 380,000 MIKE'S TREE SERVICE GUTTERS work. Bailable, profes- Traa ramoval, pruning and We'll Ust You As One Of Our Sponsors at, Ina., Ed 90t-7B7^911 raadartwlth onacalll sional aervlce. Fully Thorou cleaned 1-aOO-fH-MH brush chipping, log split Intured. Frae asl. SOS- ling. 906) 722-3235. • Atlusl -$75 ADDITIONS MS-1973/90S-3B6-72SS A ALTERATIONS PERENNIAL DESIGN ft •ScrtanfngaRapalrt ABSOLUTELY THE BEST OAROEN MAINT.- Da- •jaw OuttsrseRoofs eKltchant eBathrooma DOORS DOORS DOORS DOORS Lawn maintenance, land greed horticulturist. Get eBaaamanta •Daek* tcaping, mulch, fertilizer yrs of low main, betuty 4-800-542-0267 eCaramlc Tlla »ETC. install ft rapair all typar thatching, clean-ups Int/Ext Call BOB-707-1578 from flowering plants. Ex- Free eat.eOpen 7 daye Compatltlva prlcat Commercial/residential perl cara for existing gar- tFully Ina.aEat.'d 1868 Fully Ina'd • Fraa art.i DNIVCWAVS ft FINCINO Insured. Call Villon* of dens. Call Kim 889-4119 FOR DIPINDABLI, BY CATENA Orean - 988-41 as PLAZA LAWN CARE HMH QUALITY WORK, Drlvawayt, Curbing, All ADVANCE LAWN CARE •RAY LAKYT-417.MJ3. Compiata lawn mainte- typat of fanolng. Fraa Cheapest Ratetl Free nance, patlot ft walk- AFFORDABLE Eatlmatta. Will baat any Ett.i Comm. or Hesld. way*, railroad tlea HOMI RIMODtUNO MMC-3432 908-521-4013 spring clean-up. Cal PLACE FLAGS { AL'S HANDYMAN Bath, baaamant, daoka, DRIVEWAYS- Parking AFFORDABLE Peter at 908-464-2099 I SERVICE ouilom tlla Inalallallon. loli. Black toppad, LANDSCAPING < Gen. Home rapalrs wallpaparlng and Int. * atonad, aaalad. Alto top All phase* of lawn care ROSB GARDEN Decks atalnad * aaalad. ait. painting. Fraa Eat. toll dallvarad, 722-1882 Free Eat.I 20 yr. exp. LANDSCAPING Free aatl call 728-9290 Call Tom 9O0-7854541 Specials on Spring or 1-80O-300-«B41 DRYWALL 908-424-0055 APPLIANCE RWAIR INSTALLATION Cleanup A Monthly lawn IN YOUR AD FOR AM ma|or brandi, all PINE LANDSCAPING malnlananca. Land AL'S CARPET SIRVICI ft FINISHINO 1 mfcjor appllanoaa. Rea- • LAWN MAINT. scaping designs, sod •paclallzlng In rapalrlng, Spaclallzlng tn Addliluns, All phases of landscap sonable, experienced, re- antlqua, orlantal t hook teed, RR lie walls. Fully liable. 8amt day aarvica. Hanovitlom a fl«»e- Ing nrid lawn malnl, Free rug*. Hamoval of Wrln- mantt. Frat E»lirn»lii9. Inturad. Fraa estimates , Jaff (BOB) 399-4076 Eat.a, Owner operated (90S) 766-7863 klaa, buoklai. Stratohlng 90S-819-IS2I Satisfaction guaranteed • HAN0VMAN A ralnalallailon of ntw • THEE SERVICE ALSO * *ROTOTILUNCU* Bjaolrloal, Painting, uiad Carpal. Slnca l»B0. EXCAVATING AVAIL., 906066-6670 Mi-389aB70 Trucking, concrala work, (Troybllls.) Established. Plumbing, Carpentry, damolliion, Low rttai, Gardens at low at $201 Etc. D«va«H-78fMB6» ALL AROUND GROUND FREE EST, 9M-972-atO7 KEEPERS- S.C U Free eats. Call 72B-322B. HfLF'UL HANDYMAN Qanaral Contracting W.L.M.-AII kind* oi trenl ROTOTILUNO Inalde-Outelde-Odd lobs, FENCE No lob to imall montB Deslgtilna A Starting at f 16 and up. Ftnoes-Sealed dilvee- Wa do II all Planting, masonry, (nwi No Job Ts loo difficult or Maaonry-falntlna-No Job * rt * ft # Wa baal all att./flnanclng •prlnklera A (:1c Frea loo small) B08-4544220. Tdo Big or Too Qttls. You ALL COUNTY Inturad with 20 yrt. aap. esi Call HUBBAHOS'S njme II, W» do II. CALL B08-647-1042 86t-fl244 CALL CLASSIFIED CMII • S46-S66* FINCB CO. ROTOTILLING All rypai Wood • Chain- ARM8TRONO 0SD JOBS ft OSNIRAL HOME LANDSCAPING Top Quality Work HIP AIM- U. hauling, Mnk Fanoa, Fraa aal. Cftll Bill 008-973-3060 Y»«r round Inttallatlon, Alterations tnwn innliiinnnritn nnr br)ush cleared S re- VII:H Slum)) (irlrulirnj lit HOTOTILLINQ- O«< mavad. lUpert Inl/exl. Call: UMH'tlH Or and Additions InrluoklMij brlok pnvnr 8a3Ji7»7 dens expertly tilled with oatpanlry, painting, re- Prompt and Courtaout natlot It wnlkwny*, hnch Troy-Built, Put. qott)«n» piaoamant windows A Sarvlcat Iwe (llgulng, grading A dMM, Tret work, log "Qunllly it III Bant" 1-800-559-9495 york raklnu, rolotllllng tting, guttert oletned. WALLACE retaining wnlls, Inwni In lob loo •mill, Why FENCE CONSTRUCTION ulnllfltl, noil/qnoil Cnl flPRINU CLBAH-UPB- To advertise brtak your back? II you Jon, onr. 6:I?:I Lnwn ctittlnq and fnl don't we H, «»k Cull ua R clesn-UMs Call Btusrt it MaM y l Silaa-Barvlca • A a LAWN scnv Call Inatallatlon a J.F.K. • ClaMtiupt, thuliililng m»l«. Our aistyear No Job Too Small CONSTRUCTION Fartlllilng, «lo, Now SPRINa CUUNUP6 B«t. Fully Int. booking for '04 Hanson Thatching, Fartlllxing • Raa. / Comm. • Mulch, Topsoll, ; MalUDhan/Edlton Area 1-800-559-9495 • 90S-276-1012 • t8»46«3(M •Tt9-16«1 *ln toe O8 Westfield Record May 26,1994 Employment Gui
§100 Business Development Pavt-Tlmt Need MONEY? Representatives Part Tim* Opportunities FIN'S Need a JOB Potential to earn $15,00O-$2O,OO0 (bate .alary, SALES- Full Time, PTHRS. PT88 Some mds lilted in this clm- DRIVERS- If you're NEWLY UCENSBD House of Lloyd, Inc- looking to change commission & quorierly bonus) wewking in the fo»l- enthusiastic, people For busy eardloldsv of- tificMtion may require * fee person wanted for If you are Interested In fice In Brldgewater to do Home Party Plan Sales. ID purcbait information Jobs...We're looking for poced telemarketing department of thi» copier dealer. dlverae career in becoming part of around venlpuncture and other Holiday or Home Decor tniler mtllrlth regarding you. J.B. Hunt, one of To qualify, you must be aggressive, motivated and Financial services with a the clock skilled private related dutlea. Hours tines. Sell 1 or both) Call nreer immimenU mud/or America's largest and GIVE US •oles-oriented at you will be re>pon»ible for setting up major company, Full duty nursing team, work- eam-iiam. II Interested Ann Mart* 808-17MBT9 opportunities most successful trans- oppointmenU for our outside salei reps. This it an Benefits, Experience ing with each other to contact office manager at portation companies, is promote continuity and REFERENCE LIBRAR- •200-8800 WIBKLY- looking for people Inter- A CALL! ideal opportunity for those free to work morning* or helpful but not 908-828-8888 IAN— Adult aervloea. necessary, call 754-7576 expertise and care, we're Assembie products in ested in learning to drive afternoons in our Springfield headquarters. VERY Interested In Inter- MODELS- New faces- Masters of Library Scl- your free time. Eaayl No a truck. After completing MRM1MI For appointment, call Vince at: SECRETARIES W/W.P. viewing you. TV-Prlnt-Fashlon, Ages 8 nence or MLF candidate selling. You're paid di- the required training, you 201-376-0055, ext. 380 High Power Temps 1 up at Deanna Trust required. Muat be avalble rect. Fully Ouarantaed. can look forward to earn- needs Dependable, Qual- LPN't or Newly Gradu- Modela Madison NJ. Call to work. Mon, Tues, Wed No exp. necessary, call Ino up to S26.000- Garden Slate Business Machines Hied Temporary Employ- ated UN'S with knowl- for Appt 201-3 77-178S evenings and Sat. Excel- 1-818-993-8025 Em. HI $30,000 your tint year, Equal Opportunity Employer M/f ees to fill Job orders from edge of Vents, I.C.U. or lent fringe benefits. Send 771 (Dlr. oHer.) plus comprehensive ben- our client companies In Pediatrics with handa on resume to: Susan M. • fit*. Call: 1-*00-«45. this area, * + ** Krleger, Director AD-LNV 8800 SION ON clinical experience a BONUS O.T.R ORIV- 2107. Experienced driv- 8080 HIGH POWER TEMPS plus. Call Marge al: PART-TIME JANITOR Edlaon Public Library ers call: 1-a00-3M-8S3S. EmpfoymeNtf- 108 East Union Ave PON CHURCH IN OAR- 340 Plalnfleid Ave BRS— Good pay- EOE/Subject to drug WOOD. PLEASE CALL Edlaon, NJ 08817 Benetlts-Bonuses 1991 screen. Gantrml Bound Brook, NJ 08808 ANSWER CARE and Newer equipment. 90S-M0-91S5 (80S) 322-7373 YOUR CLAMIPWO AD Under new management EARN UP TO 8700- Answer Care ia located PART TIME CAN H PMLMMID IN D.T.S. Laurens, SC 1- CUSTOMER SERVICE LOOKINQ FOR SUM- SECRETARY at 1701 Blue Star Shop- WEEKLY- No experi- RIP.— for Insurance MER EMPLOYMENT? Immediate Opening EARLY MORNIH4 800-964-8743. ping Center,. Rte. 22 Newspaper routea are PAPERS WITH ONE ence. Own hours. Part- agency with Commercial Local lood Conces- Long Term Poettton Watchung, N.J. (in time or full-time. Process If you have experience West, Watchung, N.J. (in available In the EASY PHONE CALL AND AVON SALES Unas experience, PJC sionares with 7 locations the nursing needs store). mortgage refunds. 1-600- on Word for Windows, BASKING RIDQE, FOR ONE LOW PRICE. All areas Ue. req.. Agency located is seeking honest ft reli- For information eall 315-195L r in Springfield, Please able college age or older phones, clerical duties, BERNARDSVILLE, FOR ONLY 8219.00 >000 YOUR AD WILL REACH 1-800-88a-2M2 contact Joanna/George persona for immed. Excel a plus & enjoy Nursing BEDMINSTER, FRIENDLY HOME PAR- EMPLOYMIN1 at (201) 912-9112 or openings 908-276-1866 working In a busy office OVER 1.2 MILLION TIBS— now has open- PEAPACK 81 FAR HILLS HOMES THROUGHOUT COOK- Saua Chef, as Send reiu me to: call AsAP for an appt. CERTIFIED HOME areas. Earn $400 to alstant chef, broiler. Im- Ings lor demonstrators. America'! Ina. Center, 25 MATH TUTOR- needed Position will last approx. HEALTH AIDES THE STATE. CALL mediate positions avail- No cash investment. Part Rt.22 East, Springfield, this Summer for Geom- 3-4 mos. Hrs. 7:00-3:00 SSOO a month, plus cash FORKS CLASSIFIED AT time houra with full time Incentives. A reliable car able, Seaaonal or year WALL STREET NJ, 070B1 etry I. 3 times a wk. or 8:00-4:00. Immediate work. 1-800-SS9-84SB, ASK round. LBI area. Call pay. Two catalogs. Over Please call 908-234-9242, BRYANT TEMPORARIES Interim-Healthcare is is a must. Call: FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN David 6094944197. 700 items, Cat* 1-600- Opwarttona-Margln after 7pm. Prominent consulting CUSTOMER SERVICE 288 Old New Bnina. Rd. recruiting Certified 1-800-242-0852 468-4875. REP PlBcatawey, NJ Home Health Aides to PHONK REPHISINTA- SCHOOL BUS DRIVER DRIVERS- OET ON firm aaaka qualified National plastics prod- MECHANIC WANTED- BOARD WITH THE RIS- Auto, light truck exp. (90S) 981-0440 join its professional TIVES- P/T, F/T With CDL lie. PT, AM 21/ OWNER OPERATORB- candidate! w/4-S ucts manufacturer offers Summer ft 89. Phone 4 hra. PM, 21/2 hrs. plus ING STARI OTR/Short- Home regularly. Fa at an Interesting ft challeng- req'd. Apply within, Bark- nursing team. We offer haul opportunities, home yrt Margin •xp«r, er Bus Co., 1400 Rt. 22 representatives for local added time cleaning competetlve pay. At! preferably w/back offc ing administrative posi- • Excellent Pay office of National busea plua athletics ft weekly (ahorthaul), no work compensatsd. Work tion for sales oriented E., Brldgewater, or call slip aeatlng, excellent operations knwldg, for 302-0500 ext. 115. • Desirable Work Corporation, Flexible local trlpa. Conscientious 52 weeks, Piers, domes- 5010-5100 person who enjoys cus- BBB • Flexibility ol hours person, start Immed. pay/benefits. 8URLINQ- tic, local, regional, long schedule. AM/PM/wesk- long t«rm prelect In TON MOTOR CARRIERS central NJ. Send tomer contact. Must have MEDICAL ASSISTANT • Convenient locations end/weekdays available. Edison area. Call haul. Fuel program avail- telephone skills, figure Cranford Meclcal office SECRETARY Excellent starting aalary 908-549-0129 1-800-JOIN-BMC. EOE. able. Many lolls paid. •019 • CMW TraMm ratumt to Laura at: aptitude ft be computer Whltehoute Sta. financial • Optional health plan 800-966-6001. 27-30/wk, Please call Car and telephone a + incentives $9, literate. Full benefits, 908-276-3589 after 5pm, services Co. eeeka expe- SUMMER WORK- for DRIVERS- No hype. HM-CNMCm Immediate openinga 721- Just the Facial Assigned TRACTOR TRAILER FACS competitive salary, 37 1/ rienced detail oriented must. 4141 Experienced Part Time CocD| I ntsffMiwii ft I 2 hr. wk., congenial ot- MEMBERSHIP full charge secretary. (908) 549-2210 Qroundsperson. May- equipment. Home every DRIVERS- Regional ICC 1 Wall ttrawt. Court flce. Send resume to:Box SPECIALIST Computer knowledge a (908) 725-1820 Nov. Contact Warren 10-14 days. 95% no- carrier. T/L operation 218, %Forbes Newspa- Non-profit youth organi- must. Accounting Firm or Township Board of Ed., touch freight. Excellent local and trip work. Im- 14tJl fl. NY.NY 10005 zation seeks candidate (609)443-1711 AdnrtlM pay/benefits. Call Decker mediate opening. Clean Fax: 2ia-a0fMI30 pers, PO Box 699, Som- Mortgage Co. experience 114 Stirling Road, War- erville, NJ 08676 eoe/m/l. with strong communica- apiu».eoa>B34.aTaa. In ren, NJ 07059. Transport: 1-800-634- CDL s must. Calill 1-908- oreaN2i2-tM-1030 tion ft organizational 908447-1311. 6160 (ext. NJI) 409-1122. DIU/IAOtL SHOP- F/ skills. Position Includes SECRETARY/ Interim MO0-SMO WtlKLVt T, P/T, Flex. Hours, $550 supervising adults, mem- SALES SUPPORT- HIUTHCAII Assemble products at to $6/atarl, apply in bership recruitment, Pro- Growing Consulting Co. 28 So. Main St. •100-Carwr homa. Easy! No selling. person, Qreen Brook gram Marketing, working seeks highly organized, You'rs paid dlract. Fully Edlaon, NJ 08847 Bagel ft Den, 355 with diverse communi- self-motivated person Equil Opply EmptoyM guaraniaad. No. exp. Rt.22 E., Qreen Brook, ties. Resumes with cover with good communica- nacaaaary. 1-618-993- 908-627-0440 letter sent to: Director tion skills, good typing 4tfi In ClntUM 8038 Ext. HI e«S 24 hra. Membership Services, skills. WordPerfect exp. KID5'ACTIVITY DENTAL RCCKPTIONIST ACCOUNTANT Waahlngton Rock Olrl Salary plus benefits. don't coat — With computer knowl- Scout Council, 201 CirS0SS2SS34 Experienced In Payroll, edge ft patient manage- Thty pay! CHant contact, Wrlteup ft Grove St. E., Westfield, ment skills. Good salary NJ 07090. SECRETARY- Financial 1040's, Computar knowl- for right Individual. Services Co, seeks adga a must. 1120,1065 808-7224116 experienced, detail- DIRECTORY MORTGAGE a plus, BQS.S34-—M. oriented, full charge DID YOU PROCESSOR Modirn tropical bar Experienced only for secretary. Computer Part-Ham KNOW. . . knowledge a must. setting, 1 on 1 training, •YOUTH OROUP- This little ad can be read growing Mortgage Co. job sssit. avail. 424-1403 Contaot Temaie Beth-El, Must be self starter. Ex- Bookeeplng skills a plus. by more than 390,000 908-834-2722 MVlTtttti readers in 17 publica- perienced In all phases. A DAY HOME POSITION 908.834-6«94 AIR COHOmONINa tions throughout Somer- Req. day pick-up, mln. 4- srorc or rue ORTS sst, Middlesex and Union 6 hra. daily, computar, HVAC Maehanic OWNER OPERATORS Security Potty Animali! Mln. 10 yra. axp. Counties? It caught your WANTED- Lift gate laser/lnkjet, fax & word Commercial and Sarvlcs attention, didn't n? trucks wanted tor local IF YOU'RE procesaor. Send typed KOROTINTHOUUt'TOHC INSTITOTV !4I*I3C7IAIJ C CHILD CAR! NHHD- Installation raq. Call YOUR ad in todayl pick up deliveries. CDL A CUT ABOVE letter, no calls. UMSI 125 in our Pottartvtll* homt Excellent benefits. 1-8O0-BS9-9495 and good driving record Lincoln, Mlddlesex,08846 6 Weeks $ Pony Rides • Carousels We Get Rasultsl 95 tor 3 ft 4 yr old. Live-out, Call WM-27t-1t42 required, please call THE REST... ACCOUNTANT- Part Major New Job Sites FREE Uniform non-smoker, M-F. lem- DRiVBR/TRACTOR 1(201)623-0036 time for financial services 69 Aaatatanta rr/rr 6 JOpm. Refs r*q'd. Own TRAILER DRIVER- FT, to Staftl co. Computer knowledge Hayricles • Petting Zoo transportation. Call attar COiLIOK STUOINTS POSTAL JOBS $300/wk & UP, Local office of national metro area deliveries for Start $11.41/hr. For exam a must. 534-6344. Call For More Information Tpm»0>439-3M7. company In Branchburg. Oep. on Exp. COr». Will till positions lor ft application Info, call ADMIN. ASST.- Family FULLY INSURED EXF. CAM OIVIII- tor Articulate. CDL class A 219-769-8301 ext NJ5B9, YOU GET; 908-572-0023 Summer work program, •TOP STARTING owned and operated In- newborn and toddlar, In 110.SO/start. Scholar- lie. required. Excellent 9am-9pm. Sun-Frl. CLOVERLAND • (908) 996-3140 or 2984 oppty for the right per- SALARY & TOP PAY surance agency looking 1629 Stelton Rd.. Plscataway our Brldgewater/Martlna- ships, Crsdlts, All ma- for exp. P/T peraon. l son. 9084B5-7600 PRODUCTION OPERA- •Job Security villa homt, to aaalal )oia. I^^' WordPerfect lor window (Across from Fairway Golf Center) A Diviiion of C Bar 6 Ranch, Inc mem, "beginning July, TORS- Positions avail •Future MOMT Opp'y DRIVCRS day/night ahllt. Good skills a must. Vary flex- Mon.-Frl., 30-40 hr., dp., Experienced drivers YOU MUST; ible hrs, 6 days. Please •MEN" N/S, own trana, light way for moms to re-enter •Be over 18, have a •ooKKiinm needed for #1 Limo Co. job market. Apply P.O. fax or mall resume. housekeeping, raf. raq.. experienced, full time for home phone A car FUNNY BONZ • WOMEN • FT/PT positions avail, Box 25, Rarltan, NJ, Fax (90S) 278-1971 busy financial services Knowledge of Tri State 08889 or 908-707-9393 •Be exp'd, reliable, Attn. K. Jones Entertainment tor all occassions CHILDREN • INFANT CAM- naadad co, Computar knowledge area a must. Professional ambitious P.O. Box 660 in my Qarwood homa, a must. 6344344. drivers need only apply REAL ESTATE SALES •Relate well to people Cranford NJ 07018 • l»«twvr • AlwMlH SHAOLIN Mon.-Thurs. Earn more S$ Buyer •Be drug-free Mon.-Wad., N/8, English BUS DRIVER ADMINSTRATIVE ASST./ speaking, W-317-9M4 9am-12 noon. Agent9 wanted for exclu- If you can meet our • KiMtk Slaw Part Time sive Buyer Agency. If you SECRETARY- C.P.A, M|rl KUNG-FU 0.ARDEN STATE LIMO rigorous standards, Firm relocating to MARTISVILLf./PLUCK- 4+hrs par day. 18.43 •• Ridge Rd. earned between $20,000 • I'lralva • Ituauty TEACHES— par hour. Will train for apply In person, Somerville area seeks a BMtH- Crtlldcere, Lott No, Arlington, NJ. A $50,000 last year, now Mon-Frl, 10AM-2PM. • Vlnlnrim Tva ParlF* < SELF-DEFENSE: Of TLC, 8 yr. up., MB- CDL license. Runs Is the lime to switch. highly organized (201) 997-7368 individual with excellent • lilaMuur 4ilrl • t'limm Applications, Power luuing 231-9253 escorted. Call Donna at ert. 821, Tony Training provided. Rook- Nilsen • Vanss Animal I'arlIarl m (90S) 704-3058, EOE. computer & typing skills. • SELF-HEALING: Incieeud ies welcomel Ask about Detective Agency • CtnriMtvMtvM • 4'r«n I'MHIVM A Filnew. Hfetti (Mind, Body MOTHCR't HILNR- DRIVERS our salary, benefits ft Word Perfect, Lotus & M»ra VVStt Carlng for thraa small CAMPAIGN MANAOIR Straight A tractor, Frr for 1203 E. BroedSt. Excel experlsnce i Spirt) Experience In major giv- Asst. Manager Program. Elizabeth Birthday parties. School Programs A Coiporale Picnics ' SELF-DISCOVERY: children In my Dunallan local work, Dispatched 9M-S34-2722 preferred. Flex, hours, Call homa 2-3 daya a waak. ing aollcltatlon. Respon- from Rarltan Center (1 blk from Broad, Please send resume to: Flexible hour*. Call sible for (unflrslilng In Clean CDL req'd. 2 yrs REAL ESTATE SALES near RR Sta.) Christine M. Kelly A Co., 908-647-4200 (9ot) "y* Mary 7S2-MS8, local organizations. axp. In Metro area. Experienced preferred, EOE-M/F/V/H/R 971 Rt. 202 N., Financial/Planned Qlvlng but will train. Excellent Somerville, N.J. 08676 NO. IDItON HOMI- 11 experience a plus. Send (908) 225-S466 SHIPPING/RECEIVING 10am-3pm training program, great MANAGER- Light man- Advertise Your School 01 Camp mo. A 31 mo. old ehll- resume by May 27 io: Income potential, com- BOOKKEEPER dran. Sam-6:30pm, 3,4 or United Way of Somereet DRIVER— To make local ufacturer seeks hands-on Experienced for busy pany bonuses, no fran- manager to ship/receive For Lest Than $30 Per Week S daya. Non-amokar, County, 201 Waal Main deliveries with van and chise tees. Take the financial services co. driver's He. Call attar St., Semervllle, NJ warehouse work Call pack, Inventory of fin- Computer knowledge s most important step lor ished goods, and raw And Reach Ovei 185.000 Homes 6:30pm ft06-<03-9021. 0M7«. Steve at Pelican Pools, your career, call now to must. 909-934-6894. 908-534-2400 material, paperwork. 5 •ITTIR/HOUtlKUHR CARPfNTIR learn how to Increase yrs mln. exp. Send re- CASHIER Throughout Somerset Union & Wwren Township. 2 chli- Needs tfuck ft tool*. Call your income and earn sume P.O. Box 25, Rari- dran, 8 ft 4. Soma dayt, •04* what you are worth! Call tan, NJ, 08869. PT nights & weekends. Middlesex Counties. evenings and weekends • Advert/se In me Claisff/edf Adele Ziellnskl, Mgr, tor a Apply at: SUPER flexible 20 houra. Full- CARPENTER'S ASST.- confidential interview SO. PLAINFIELD PUB- SAVER LIQUORS tlma Junt 13 to July V P/T or F/T, Steady work. eves: LIC SCHOOLS— seeks MB Rt. 22 Spaces Are Limited! Relerencee; neede to Experience In rough ft EARN 8500 OR MORE BEDMINSTER OFFICE (8) SUMMER EMPLOY- Somerville drlva; good with chltdran; finish. Self starter, MUST PER WCEK- Home 908-781-1000 MENT WORKERS. 90S-722-67M and willing to do house- BE reliable, 90B-C47-B251 workers needed. As- WEICHERT REALTORS Applicants must be 18 Call TODAY!! work. Call W9-647-5298 sembly product at homo years or older. CLERICAL POSITIONS- CHILDCARE- Earn Excellent pay. Recorded Real Estate Sales Send letter of application PT for non-profit organi- (908) 722-3000 ext. 6256 YOUH CLASttMIO AD money providing quality message gives details GET YOUR REAL by June 3, 1994 to: Dr. zation. Must have com- CAN •• PUBUIHID IN chlldcare for 1 or more 908-369-1496 ext. 220 ESTATE LICENSE Lillian A. DeSlmon, Asst. puter skills. AA/EOE. Call 91 NIW JHIIIY NlWft- children In your own FOR FREE Superintendent, 305 Rolling Hills Qlrl Scout PAPERS WITH ONE home. MONDAY MORN- Education We can teach you to Cromwell PL, So. Plain- Council 908-725-1228. EASY PHONE CALL AND INQ INC, offers free In- Substitute Bus earn at least $30,000 and field, NJ 07080. PINGRY DAY CAMPS CLERICAL POSTION FOR ONE LOW PRICE. surance, referrals, equip- $50,ooo your second An Equal Opportunily/Af- FOR ONLY $219.00 ment, back-up ft more. Drivers yonr. State of the art For busy cardiology The Pingry School, Martinsvillc Campus July 5 - August 12 llrmativo Action Em- office In Brldgewater. Re- YOUR AD WILL REACH Union County 908-668- CDL Licensed an training and technology. ployer OVER 1.2 MILLION 4804; Somerset County asset or will For confidential sponsibilities Include fil- CAMP PROGRAM INCLUDES; Nursery C.iuip (Ages .1-41/2) HOMES THROUGHOUT 908-526-4484 interview, call Paul S. STOCK SALES * ENTRY ing, mailing and assisting Junior Camp (Ages
NEWTON IMAGING PA (MR) Just what you've been looking for! Latex Waterproofing Sealer... and Axe has it!!! fo • Hold each stretch for 30 to 60 Good Through Monday 5/30/94 14 sq. ll. stated- seconds; never bounce. Ite-an polyester • Stretch specific running mus- Is CHLORINE . -^^ grid filament fitter area cles, i.e. quads, hamstrings, calves, 40% OFF • SHOCK hip rotators. TABS 251b. SALE _ Common running injuries in- clude: ABOVE-GROUND 12'...S1I.W 18'.. Mt.W • Shin splints (pain on the inside Sllbilij«dChl«lnB 16' $29.99 24' 1 QT.ALGITEC GRANULAR "•«• IN GROUND or outside of the le^s below the {50%Concertrate 100%SUriMlii»dChloflne »109.»9 16x32' W9.« 18'x38' I7I.M knee). They nrc usually ciiu.sed by 20'«40' SM.M KillsgreenSplnkalgafl 80 Ib. SALE AK Fair weather brings kids outside to ride their bikes, play in the woods, and swim. EVENT Alan Forstater, M.D., an emer- gency medicine specialist at Tho- FAMOUS BRAND NAMES mas Jefferson University Hospital, We Now Introduce said, "Because of increased outdoor • Oriental • Persian Design activity, parents should make sure their kids take extra safety precau- Our NEW A rea * Custom Fabricated • Hand Knotted tions," "Kids should have rellectors find lights on their bikes and wenr hel- mets when riding," he continued. Bring In This "Parents and kids should agree on designated urens for bike riding Ad and even for playing. Children FEATURING must be advised to n«ver dive in creeks, ponds nnd surf, and to only Famous Brands, such as & Receive A swim in those places when then? Is an wlult supervising them." COURISTAN Safety precautions also npply to FREE everyday llfo indoors: • rCecp oil medications In cabl- neta stiiwratt* Iron) food, nnd In Beautiful Selections high plucks out of rwch, Orkntol UJsouar/ Area Rug Pad • Throw out liny medicine Unit has expired, A line Compliment to Our Widr Selection (Up to 10x14) • I'hict* wiPcty KIIUTH at the Uip of l»re finished Hardwood TloorH With The Purchase of Any Area Rug and ljottorn of flttiirn CoryoiiriH clill- duren, '.r*nrv.**-,-!»rv»i' -•••?. /.. *• • When ttwiklrifJi pin*'' ixiilinK [K>t» lit, the? t)iw:k of thr« stove. (IT Irvington Linoleum & Carpet Co., Inc • AlwiiyH k«'i'|> ii rirnt »itl kit in the houmv Oiikwootl Plnzn Shopping Ct • Oak Tree Rd & Wood Avo • Edison NJ 08020 • Keep ofirvrxtliifjculithfr iiumly 494-1 976 (Noxt To Mnrshnlhi) In the houiw mid the c-nr. • Pout emergency numbers on th« rcrfVigerntor en- near the phone. May 25*26, 1994 WestfMd Record, The Chronicle, Scotch Piains-Fanwood Press fakfo five*, OH, 6MV> fo made yowi come decut Ah, spring. You and millions in warm water and a scrub at the tank, then brush the so- of other enthusiasts wheel your brush to scout the inside top lution on the connections be- trusty gas grills out of storage and bottom. On the grids, use a tween the valve, regulator, hose for a summer of backyard bar- nylon or plastic woven pad in- and tank. If bubbles appear, becues. But before you hit that stead of a scrub brush. there's a gas leak. Replace the ignition switch, take a close 5. If you see cracks in thepart that's leaking. look. Is the grid so dirty that burner or the venturi tube daylight won't pass through it? (that's the flexible hose-like ex- 9. You can refinish your Have insects built whole colo- tension from the burner), then grill's exterior by sanding it nies in the venturi tubes? Has replace it. If you don't see lightly then painting with a it been years since you've cracks, force water through the heat resistant paint, don't fire cleaned your grill? Have you tube with a garden hose. Be up the grill until the paint is ever cleaned your grill? sure water flows out of all thedry. It's time to expend a little burner ports so there can be no According to a recent study elbow grease on bringing that insect nests inside (nests can by the Barbecue Industry As- old: warrior back to life. Char- create obstructions which pre- sociation, the percentage of Broil, manufacturer of gasvent proper gas flow). people who purchase gas grills grills, offers the following 6. Remove the aluminum foil is increasing. In fact, over half cleaning tips: from the ignition wires and letof the grill owners now have 1. Be sure the gas is off at the everything dry in the sunga. s grills. That's no doubt be- LP tank and at the control Then reassemble your grill. cause gas grills are convenient knob. 7. If you use lava rock and and, over the long haul, they 2. To clean the interior you'll it's really grungy, replace it tocan be cheaper to use than avoid constant flare-ups. If you have to take the grill apart So charcoal grills. With just a little take notes on the order of prefer to clean it, boil it for 15 things. After all, you're the one minutes in a large container of care, your gas grill will give you who has to put it back together. water with a tablespoon of low years of fun and flavor. 3. When you disconnect the sudsing dishwashing detergent. For more information on igniter wires, wrap them in alu- Let it dry in the sun. cooking and care tips, write to: minum foil toprotec t them. 8. Make a 50/50 water and Gas Grill Tips, Char-Broil, P.O. 4. Use a solution of detergent soap solution. Turn on the gasBox 1240, Columbus, Ga. 31902. c/UcAe* ecuy fo «nct&e, afa* Aecrfttyut' Customized home storage units • Your choice of colors & styles A new, super-lough home bas- • Vinyl or wood • PrepalntM ketball system is scoring big with • One Day Installation basketball Tans young and old. Take Advantage of the following Exclusively sponsored by the Na- savings: Pali-way's Pro Shop tional Basketball Association • Free assistance In getting permit (If one is required In your area) (NBA), the Performance Series • Free pair ol vonts All Major Brands From Armour to Zebra from Huffy Sports is made of n • Teardown & removal of your old high-density, lightweight structural metal shed — Only $40 ($100 Spectacular New Men's and Women's Fashions composite mnterial that provides value) unmatched durability and perform- • Free pressure treated floor Country Club Seleetion at Discount Prices ance. Because of its strength and system touKhnoBft, the new system pro- Buy On« Buy Ont 1994 Top vides Krcut action and a true O«t On* Flit* XL bounce off the backboard. IN HOMES O«f On* To find a tougher system, you'd FREE Cell Balls have to fjo to a Kyrnnankini, ticeord- Large Bucket Go-Karts ing to Huffy Sports represen- Mlnl-Oolf of Balls 1 3 Ball Path • Umll 1 tnUvt'B. Order Nowlf I AIPWAY l.< )| I I ftl^WA i' I '-< »l I I AIRWAY GOL* E»|i"»" ^ •*" '•''I I < m t, IH V.I I .,„,„.. r, ID '/.\ Upir.t A-30-94 The company silun recently In- I I,.I V. ill. I Will, Any Call Not Viilnl Wild Any I I..I V.ilul WrtL AMV Mnl VulicfW.lh Any troduced its third generation of Ullmr Oll»,l|l I "Inn ( 1'!..i I ) I Htini I Him if! portable lui»ketkjall systems Unit ran be IJIOVIHI or rstored when not AMERICAN \\\ um\ Thiw FtynteitiH have i\ base HED BUILDERS, INC. that HHH with wtiler nnd they'll? us FAIRWAY GOLF CENTER stable IIH on in wound unit or «n- 1050 State Street • Building 9 • Perth Amboy, NJ FORE! The Hagins check out Volkswagen's Golf III GL in our Generation Gap review — see page 4 For The Price Of The Ordinary Mazda's MX-6 LS offera V6 power In a luxury package. 'Smooth and civilized9 Mazda's MX-6 offers luxury sport coupe driving ceptional. Uneven pavement is ab- FORBES NEWSPAPERS sorbed easily. Driver inputs are re- sponded to with minimal effort, and : Flat Rock, Michigan is the site of your favorite stretch of twisting high- Mazda Motor Manufacturing (USA) way is gobbled up with little body roll Corporation's assembly plant for its and brake dive. MX-6 cruises smoothly Q26 sedan, MX-6 coupe and Ford's and effortlessly. Our MX-6 LS was Probe two-door. What makes this equipped with the Mazda-designed 2.5- unique is that the two "imports" are liter aluminum V6 that pushes it to 60 considered domestic by the EPA be- mph in just over seven seconds. With- cause their locally-sourced parts con- out a doubt, the powerplant is the tent amounts to 75 percent. most impressive feature of this sporty Can Offer You The Extraordinary Mazda has long been noted for mak- coupe. Attention to sound-insulation ing high-performance vehicles but in keeps outside noises out, and the en- the past, some have been less than gine borders on being undiscernible — k smooth and civilized. Not so with our even under hard acceleration. We Ni« Mosl I'owrrful Import ; latest test car, the MX-6 LS. slipped through five forward gears The MX-6 comes in two versions, which use comfortably-spaced ratios — IMfv the standard coupe which carries a a pleasure to shift. I>i; 11141 Trucks Aixl four-cylinder engine and rear drum brakes, and the extra smooth V6- HANDLING powered LS luxury version which _ \«uis \\;,il;iNc A 60/40 split rear seat allows long brought us a week's worth of enthusi- items to be carried inside, and the ast-level driving. power tilt/slide sunroof can be tally EXTERIOR opened and doesn't blast your hair MX-6 is long and low, with radically while driving. Four-wheel disc brakes rounded corners and a dropped nose. with the anti-lock option brought MX-6 BRAND NEW BRAND NEW A sharply raked windshield rolls across down from 60 mph in only 154 feet. 1994 MAZDA 4x4, auto. w/od. 6 cyl.. p/s, p/b, AM/FM ster cass., bckl. sts., p/w/lcks., 1994 MAZDA CKUP its roof line onto a short trunk and MacPherson struts and Twin Trapezoi- remote mirrs,, ate, t/glass, rw ttef. titt, cruise, gauges, all season S6R, alum, Base model, 5 spd. man., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, VIN# RTM68383, Stk.# whls. VINO B0609479. Stfc.» 94M319, MSRP<26,140. Pi; integrated rear bumper. A low 0.31dal Links at the rear evolved from the 94M448, MSRP $9935, Discount $1000 includes $400 rebate drag coefficient increases fuel mileage last generation platform, while speed- and lowers wind noise. Distinctively sensitive rack and pinion steering is different in stybng from its Ford Probe standard fare. For 1994, CFC-free air cousin, the MX-6 appeals to those in- conditioning refrigerant is safe for the terested in a sophisticated, smooth op- environment while a three-year/50,000- erating 2 2 sports coupe. Five-spoke mile warranty and five-years/unlimited aluminum alloy wheels wearing miles of corrosion protection come at Bridgestone Potenza all-season tires no charge. complete the outside package. SAFETY BRAND NEW INTERIOR 1994 MAZDA BRAND NEW Driver and front passenger airbags Auto, w/od, 6 cyl., p/s, p/b, AM/FM sler, cass., bckl. sts., p/w/lcks , remote 1994 MAZDA The level of sophistication continues are new for 1994. Shoulder belts are mirrs., a/c, I/glass, rw del., all season SBB. rally whls., VIN# R0617172 Stk# 4x4 Utility Vehicle, 2 <*, 5 spd man, 6 cyl. p/s, p/b, AM/FM star cass bckl. »», con- inside MX-6. Standard on the MX-6 is "" " 20S1£i*count S3250 »ol», rwrwl* mtrri. a/c. Vglass. n> da), all sussn'SBR, rally wtils. V1N# RUM0I572, provided for all seated inside MX-6. An PER MO. S»i « 94>U)3, MSRPt20.4l5. Diacounl $IS40 an AM/FM cassette stereo with six electric rear window defroster was in- FOK speakers and anti-theft coding. A * 36 MOS. cluded on our test machine which in- OlitWYFOli 19,955 power antenna, digital clock, air condi- UBasepymnl bated or, 3S mo ctoefldard iaase 1 r.\ me iiymrM A $330 us* sec ctep due at inception corporated a timer to switch it off auto- t.lf.00 no*, lolalolpymnls !IO««.'; ibOUIm.fri ,,ii:.nsn.:e WI p»i mi iniiealtir LEY tit,AO& tioning and power tilt/slide sunroof all matically. cOme at no charge with the LS trim. We liked the deep-bolstered front seats SUGGESTIONS that pulled us in and held us in a most Our model's optional interior pack- comfortable position, while finding all age included a powered driver's seat, knobs, switches and controls is simple. leather seating surfaces and heated Since the rear glass drops off so sharp- outside mirrors. All very nice, but at an BRAND NEW ly, rear seat headroom is non-existent BRAND NEW 1994 MAZDA ICKUP additional cost of $1,000, it's a very ex- 1993 MAZDA 2WD, auto w/od. 6 cyl. p/s p/b. AM/FM ster cass , bckt sts., remote mifrs., for adults, a common fault in sports Van, auto, w/od, 6 cyl., p/s, p/b, AM/FM ster. cass , bckt sts., p/w/lcks., remote a/c, t/glass. all season SBFt, alloy whls., VIN# RTM672O4, Stk # 94M499, pensive extra. The anti-skid brake sys- mirrs, dual a/c, Vglass, rw del, till, cruise, all season SBR. rally whls , VIN# " — unt J1795incl $B00Mbato coupes. Its leather-wrapped steering P051268B, S*.#93M619,MSRP $23,205, Discount t5210 incl $2600 rebate tem is an option — but should be PF.H MO wheel is meaty and easily gripped, FOR while a drink holder is in close prox- standard. It's well worth the money at m 24 MOS. 13.325 an additional $800. A few years ago we imity to the driver's hand. onnvrroH1 1T,995 ti iKkjcM i«(i ixmi IKUI rifpyrmiui H^r" ft* i . Ktlm^ •tiwtrti* M« !•« m r»-*•!>• UvMK' tried the four-cylinder MX-6 and, in ENGINEERING retrospect, we feel that the V6 engine The ride com foil of MX-6 is ex- is a most desirable option. The One Mazda Store That Has It All! T TEST DRIVE I hr \« JJ:M\ SPECIFICATIONS FUEL CAPACITY: 15.9 gals. BASE PRICE: $21,1!)5 TIRES: P205/55R15 Here \o\\!! PRICE AS TESTED: $23,440 BRAKES (F/R): Front/rear disc w/ABS ENGINE TYPE: 2.!i-liter DRIVE TRAIN: Front DOHC V6 w/MPFl Over 250 New ivlayxlas Available engine/front-wheel drive Prices Include all co9ts to be paid by a consumer except for He, rag. & taxes. ENGINE SIZE: l!>2cid/ VEHICLE TYPE: Flve- 2497 cc puBsenger/two-door HOItSKPOWKK: IO4C«» 5600 PERFORMANCE: rprn EPA Economy, mpg, Flennnicjloii TORC|IJK(IVH)S): HH) (to city/h ighway/nverugc: 4800 rpm 21/28/23.5 WIlKRMiASI'.: 102.H7BH. »' 0-60 MPH: 7.7 seconds TRANSMISSION: Fivo- STOPPING TIME: npeod muniuil 1/4 mile in 15.0 seconds at 8 Rts. 202 & 31, Flemlngton, NJ 908-782-7500 CURB WRIGHT: 27BB lbs mph S U-2 / Forbes Newspapers May 25, MERCURY- 69 Sabls LS, black, auto, loaded, RAMOS ROVSR- 92. good cond. 66K mi, red/Ian laa. moomoof, 8000 TOYOTA- 85 Tarcal, 5 18800 885-2318 dog guard), 29K ml. spd., 107k, runs good, I. 719-2437 AUTOMOBILES needs some work, $500, MtRCURY- BO. Sabls, 906-563-4174 WhHe, luH power, loaded. Good cond 70k hwy. ml. Forbes Newspa TOYOTA- 86 Celica QT. $6800. #08^32-3712. PS/PS, pwr rt. AC, amflm eass stefso. Naeds body MITSUBISHI- S3 work SO 908-272-8522 Eclipse Sports coupe, candy apple red, reclin- FOND- sr. .mo, 44. ing front bucket seats. -am/fm/eass, w* speak- Central Jersey's are, clock, re/defog w/ ffffffft timer, re/wlper/waener, p/mlrrors, rear spoiler, graphic accents, pa, all FOND- 73 Thundsrblrd, season tlrss, full wheel Orio. owner. Uke New!covers, need to sell or Classifieds 12500 1/0 atso Crescent lease by and of June, Cargo Trailer. Uke New, Moving, to buy $19497 or 4- 7'»iY, $2500 725-6403 lease $298.20/mon.. 909- JW9K CARS WANTS* 9284361 ate model wrecks? ft Lutwy FORD- 78 Granada. >amHvVens 3spd, ecyl, 31K, AM/FM. NISSAN- SS 300ZX, red Exc. cond. 81350/Sest w/grey int. T-tops, suto, offer. 808-722-6779. ***** ; To MBOO Your Ad Call loaded, S7K nT S59O0. ABSOLUTS AUTO •0*0 - TrtwM ami V«t* MERCURY- 85 Top« 908-231-9225 Cash For Your Car < •4JM —•- a_^ OS. 8sp, fully loaded, NISSAN- 67 Pulsar. Junk or Running j WIMf • fTenSeVwilVfaJ mechanically new Bsp, AC, stereo system. WHS Hemp Loeel Art •110 • Pula. Aceee> bumpsr to bumper. Qreal Mop, dealer serviced, WeaWSoreayMetef car, fun to drive. 966« $3900/BO. 429-1741. SIM' 4610 aflar 8pm. NISSAN- 17 Serrtra. 4 SIM NISSAN- 65 Sentra, cyl., suto, ac, goodrM..4 auto, reliable, $2000 B/O, dr., rune exc, 13200 B/O. 908-322-2479 908-761-1990 PONTIAC- 63 Grand OLDS- 92, Cutlass Prix Brougham. Excel Clera S. 6 eyl., tuto, eond. Pomisc rally whls loadedl Excel, cond. 64k hwy ml. $9000. 369-4125, STORAMTIIAIUlwja) 65K $2500 908-591-1640. 40 toot and 46 fool.' PONTIAC- 65, 6000- TOYOTA- 67 Tercel UMHTO after f 4OR, auto, air, clean, Coupe, AC. S epd. B2K • MOW TO SUV • runs excel. High miles. ml. orig. owner. Great AAANOmI • A UMD CAR • »978. 906722-7966, Shape. t»25.999-9149 Suva late medal NISSAN •WIIIWNCID mcke, oere, INFORMATION. SUBARU- 85 Wagon, 5 TOYOTA- SS Camry DX. 4199 or (SOS) • 1-900-797-2441 • spd., beige, very good 4dr, auto, PW, PL. 69K, S2.2$/MINUTE. cond., $1900 B/O, 201- excel cond. $7200. S08- (APPROXIMATELY 4 267-1372 722-7664. S$ MINUTCIJ VOLVO- 84 245, OfAnyJunhCar, THI t LINCfl Wagon, beige, 78k, very 24 Hr TOWtftQ sMfVlCt OUNELUN, NJ good cond.; AC, $27o6 • 906-7844363 • , MUST Hit OR OLDER I/O, 201-267-1372 beeper 906-S19-19H4 ALL AUTO— acqulrjd, CHIVY- 77 Pick Up, ALFA ROMEO- 80 Spi- VW- SB Fox, 4 dr., S5k, Cash for cars ft trueks 11000 B/O. needs wort, tie. cond.. $3000, sot- 908-231-9421 der Veloce, 1 owner, mint any si., S0S-231-0SS9tor cond. low ml. $4000. 281-6749 beeper 1-600.712017» CHRYSLER- 85 Reliant 359-3883 4dr, auto, good tires & CANT PINO A CAI ' brakes, commuting cir, BMW- 87 325. blk., w/ you can afford? H 1 tan, 2dr., 5 spd., 64k, trade of voMdoa sole 11BK, I7B0/BO. 752-2165 | whsels, alarm, snrt., naw •fc^jjm^ijfc BKatijaeftai ^sei*akeMj j4 •*i •ORO- 70 Mustang. tires, exc. cond., $7000 oergein pnova iwya yi Yellow. Good shape 4 B/O, 906-704-6705 For more Info call »n runt well. Atklng S600. CHBVY- Corvette 63, fresl 1 SOP 438 S867 $jxt. Call (608> Ml-MM. BUICK- 84 LaSabra, Converatble, Muat Sain A44S7 fully equip, greet cond. $25,000 B/O. 909-766- YOUR ClAtSHWO |» FORD- B4 Ttmpo must see. 1C2K. $2000/ 0245 CAN 881 PINHMHBDtIN Looks good but neede BO. 885-9485 M NSW JiRSBY NlwS- PLYMOUTH- 66 Valiant, PAPSRS WITH ONE motor work. Bast Offer. CAOILLAC- 87 Sedan SOS463-O370. 4 OR Sedan, 6 cyl.. auto. EASY PHONE CAU AND Devllle. Every option. PS, PS, 71k ml. Qood FOR ONE LOW PRICE, NISSAN- B1 200 SX, S Excel cond. In/out. 1 tlrea/brakee. 2nd owner. FOR ONLY S219.00 spd., PS. PS. P-wln., owner. $5900. 722-7986 Best offer. 9OS-232-044t YOUR AD WILL REACH Fat. Intptc., new am/fm/ CHIVY- 87. Caprlcs OVER 1.2 MILLION cats, runs good, $850 Classic Estate wagon. HOMES THROUGHOUT SVO Quick salel 685-1310 All opt. Good cond. 74k THE STATE. CAtl FORBES CLASSIFIED jkT NISSAN- 62 Slam* ml., $4500. 908-725-9719. 1-900-899-64tS, AFK 11SK, S*p manual, AC. MO YOU FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN .runs grsat, S800/BO MSRCSDES-BSMZ- 84, KNOW... FOR ALL THE 0ETA9-S M64469/632-4O72. SOOSEC. Sliver-blue w/ ABOUT SCArfsl- (hat an ad In this local blue Interior. Loaded. OLDS- 81 Omega 4DR, paper also goes Into 22 New wheels, tires, slrm, many new parts. Reliable other local papers? and phone. Excellent ^^^ transportation. $575 Reach over 380,000 condition. $14,500 firm. 80*498-2232 days. readers with one call) Call John, 201-535-8271. 1-800-889-94H H2OO OLDS- 84 Cltra. Nasda MOJOHO Ctt motor work. Bast Otter FORD- 88 Mustang IX. Call after 6. 526-3535. PS, PB, AC, body sxc. cond. Asking $4000/BO. PLYMOUTH- 81 Rallsnt D. 469-2124/EV.3564203 standard, good cord. S300. 908-722-203$ FORD- 89 Taurus CHIVY CORVBTTI- 67. Wagon, 6 cyl. Ps, PB, Bleok, auto, low ml., PONTIAC- 78 Trans Auto, new tires, 72K ml. excel, cond. S14.000/BQ. ALL f\JEW 1395 Am, T-tops, naw tires 4 Grsst cond. Trailer hitch. 906-754-2527 i rims, Like Smokey & the $7000/BO. 267-5213 Bandit, has blown sn- glne, $500, 287-5213 JBEP- 8B Wrangler 1070 Larado, 6 cyl., manual, hard/soft top, 59k, $7800 B/O, SKC. cond.,752-51M Find CHIVY- SS ConvsfSlM MAXIMA JEEP- 89 Wfsngler. PS/ PB, 6cy). Sspd. Wsrd/bl- VsYii Wnt^»BWf8jB|. Bin, i« Two kinl lop. 99K ml, $7,850. 48k, SSSSS. 908-886-1481 2O AVAILABLE! 906-789-9649. I- 67 Aerostar, passenger, AC, 9 spc $7000?ntw, saMflcejor MADZA- 90 Prtge LX. $4800. Can2a4-a45< Wheel Losdsd, Am/FM Cast. well melnl. sxc. cond AC, Auto, PS. PB, PL.W good tires plus snows A. sunroof. Exc. cond. Asking $3500.761-0582 $7800 nsg- Bob 627-0367 Fun MAZDA- S3 RX7 GSL Sold, Isather Int., 5sp, tosftawd sumf, AC, rotary tng. ittrveto New Nissans $3000/BO. 722-0509. HARLBV DAVIDBOll- in 93. Low rider, only BM MA20A- 91 Protege LX. DID YOU mil Asking $12,000. Call Priced Right! Loaded! PO/L, sunrl. KNOW... 6-9pm 906-204.J9095 • Qood cond. 86 SK Best that an ad in this local Forbes Offer, 806-709-4363 HONDA- 90 VTR 2B0, paper also goes Into 22 sxe. cond. 1700 ml. MERCURY- 87 Marqls other local papers? under fun warranty until LS, (ulty equip. 76,500 Reach over 380.000 8/97. Asking SaMO/tO. Classified mi, $4600. 669-5010 after readers with one cslll Call 906-752-9S72 aek Jot 1-800-559-9495 6 pm Mike or leave mag. . HFCHinJIOHf.1 MI men s 6410. Campens i Trailers CU 64M • RV "erta. NIW 1994 NISSAN B%81B9SBBBSSS^BBSBI ft si ALTIMA GXE 8440-IMesPIV 2 or 4 df. avail., 5 spd., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b. value opt. pkg., 5-spd., 4-cyl., p/s, p/b, a/c, cruise, AM/FM st«f. cass., a/c, cass., cruise, air bag, VIN# RU600505, RC745399, p/w/locks. VIN #RC218691, VIN #RC220561. MSRP: Savings ,46,000 Off! MSRP $13,254. $16,869. WINNSSAOO- 87 Chfcf- tain, 33 ft. sleeps 7, Ifka And Unbelievable new, 8K ml. fully eqecd. PER PER Low Lease Payments! $28,900. 908-563-9491; MONTH MOUTH Hi,on FOR 36 FOR 36 HOAIS MONTHS MONTHS Selection over200 In Stock! 9610 • nWfno. cbMdan) **M 1*1 * HM mo nmrt 4 rat. MC d«p. du* M LMW p»mni bw»0 on N mo. otgMd «nd IMN. . t nt, no. dap 4M*t mow- . ToMalnmni.seKM. H.000W-y. MWU IM pmw. wwwlf. •on. ITM awn ToM d g«nnB MM*. li.OQO mjyi, 1 Many Htnl-Toflnd Models fOin 6660 • Marines 9670 • Slkt Hentals Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg. & taxes. 9680-SMrafe 9700 * *arte anel Aocessortss Plus Pickups, 4x4's, Quest Mini \fens Service FREE laWeH •Delivery of your car to 6710 - Mies 9)—Mnej And The All New 24OSX Luxury Coupe! your home • Service Loaner Cars 8UNBIRD- 17 fl. Mfcr- Tb Pay Less At PLUS: cury outboard motor, 116 tr lor Parts & Service Discounts SEsffK- " •*•* Extended Service Hours .DAY! Saturday Service CIMTUftV- 64 3000,19 cuddy cabin, trallor' LIJL'M •pare tire, lorsn t ctaptn Under. 845U0. 04B.?1!: J SOMERVILLl ttm.fnm «sk lor John ^ UNION MAXUM- 17 ft., iflS* BShp, many airtras, sxc; NISSAN cond.. I4S00 B/O, MB. teMkiFivm B262445- PLBMINOTON NISSAN 11 Mln. From MHtn.From' WOODBRIOQK f>HINCKTON MAniNBN- 9.9, 1913! fraih water only, usad .1 seasons, exc. cond! RTS. 202 & 31 1770. 828-0281 after flpm 1 r~!; MsNCt To The DItschman Ford, •S •ST^BlWST SSB BBVBBBSBI fji ACURA Lincoln Mercury Showroom CMsMMMIl •no ; Of of somepville FLEMINGTON, NJ New Jersey's volume Acura Deafer Route 22 Wont, Brldgewater 7 J*TSKI~. 1064 KAW OSd Monday - Fridayy 9am • 9pm (008) /1 Saturday 9 ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEO Route 2t JtMl EHt of RL 23 * Rl. 27 inMTMCtion SUBURBAN DODGE Bound Brook (008) 356-2460 To*** CADILLAC • Wl •— IW ••«• !# if KEMPER CADILLAC Route 22 Ea»1 at Route 2S7Ov*rp«u (908) 469-4600 CMVROHT/QEOl WE PRICED IT SO YOU CAN HANDLE IT ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO ~ # Roul* 38 Jutt Eut of flt 23I2|JM7 imwMrtlon 1994 BMW 325 i A Bound Brook 4- DOOR AUTOMATIC 356-2460 mo BELLE MEAD GARAGE SPECIAL "93 DEMOS Route 206 ffiftSSSS Be* Mud 1993 STEALTH ES 1359-8131 5.75% „ JSKftfi 3.01, Dual overhead cam, 214 hpwr, 24V, V-6, 4-spead iMNwn * Cpwpjpwtoqr Cwr CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE auto. Driver Airbag, Tinted windows, tilt steering, CC, •n»mnC$mpmnNet$./lhayi! •74 Yows of Sates and Service* AM/FM Stereo cass. w/oqualiier, P/W/L/S, 4 wheel anti- MwHiJUIIl, rMptCK lock brakes, loaded, security alarm, keyless entry, 4,692 (008) 234-0143 miles, VIN PY035236.S^BagES|Ba|BBg LL PONTIAC j KEMPER PONTIAC 985-4575 5 mMMfrom Bridoawter Common* Rt. 22 E«H«tft7287OvtipMS $20,399Includn all Fodory incentive) BridQ t 1906)489-4600 1993 STEALTH RT JET BLACK 3.OL Dual overhead cam, 214 hpwr, 24V, V-6 MPI, 4 speed auto, alloy wheels, split folding rear bench leather bucket seats, sunroof, oirbag, ABS brakes, M ON intermittent wipers, rear wiper, A/C, P/W/L, AM/FM Cass, CC, Security Alarm, Floor Mats, Tilt wheel, Compact DiscChangei^d^dpS miles, VIN $24,999 Includes all fadory incentives most impressive. 1992 SPIRIT RT Urn right now for only 4*cyl.,.Dual overhead cam, 224 hpwr, Inter-cooled tuft>6,3-spd.;4 wheetad ABSbrakes, P/5, P/B, A/C, • tax per mo. P/[.ock»/Mirrors/Windows, Cruise, Tilt, R-Defrost, Cloth Int., Console, Buckets, AM/FM Cass, Never- ' for 30 mot. titled, new car guarantee. Lotus heads, 2,224 mi. VIN NT224148.B^m^^^m $ 12,990 Includn all factory inc«ntiv« USED CAR INVENTORY WITH REDUCED PRfCIS MAZDA LX 4DR ORAND PRIX SDR I TAURUS LX WA0>0M : 4Dr, ft-tyl, 3 8 I. nuftn FVS. Til, P/w.nd, r/btb. A/C, AA^/FM 4-cyl. outo. P/S. P/B. P/winct, P/locb, A/C. Tint. Glau, Aulo, P/S, P/B, WC, Cass»ltt, P/Windovyj. V-«, Cruil. ; Cais Till Whl CrwKvCntH , Nr SunRoof, Spo^xltr^h, 1- Conlrol VIN KF25O383, 5)459 Mil.. • ^rwrkpyVstilhii^ocilrclvnlM^tm.AirBflg.tMc »PI*-B'A.r Hr.fcWroil, AM/FMCa,».,MoonRool A1br vliwli, 1 NEW 1994 HONDA ACCORD LX COUPE o»n.rSlk.*T4l-l I3A77.751 mibi.VIN#J 150403 I with AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION $5,895 $8,995 Auto.,4-Cyl.,P/S,P/B DuaIAlrbaas.A/C. P/W. P/L.Tilt 19S4 I 19S9 OMCC 1IO 1IO00 Wheel, Cruise, P/Mirrors, AM/FM Stereo Cass., MSRP- $18,130, HYUNDAI EXCEL U 4DR DODOI DAYTONA 2DR PICK UP 4-cyl 5-spd P/S P/8, A/C Tin) Glnu, AM/FM COM 4-cyl outo P/S, P/B A/C. Rf. Delrojl, AM/FM. Wn. • ?Or. V-8, auto, PAP/B, A/C. AWFM. t«. Cond.. 1 • Alloy whwli. l-tmrnr 64,845 mil«,VIN#GUO' 1(U7 don Louv.rj, Slk. # T37-15A, 33,000 miUi. : oanii, B.d Cop, Stop Bump., Slk. 4* H4-1BA Stk#094-1161, VIN* RA036661 VIN#NNI65407 ro.SOOm'il«. V[N#KE515917 $2,995 mm1$. [ f,Crl J I !•!" • < WlJ Pi PS, Ml P/-in,lf III- »•> I I (i C.I Vh J 'M.i'i-(l fifB T OIIK-, *JW ' MStf,-..,ft- rVOln.i «. Ofl>..il, AM/rMSlrn-i.,C,iii.-«. I.II *ll,l ( «...• M> inxt AM fM ',II>II Thto AM COUPES! Carton I «*•*••• 7 "3,0778 GRAND AM 4-DR.SEDANS! HUM Mtoctlon washed, polished A ready to 90! •SKJS"*ut. P? __ ON1 r»— ^^M^BBI V/S/f \< PONTIAC. -li u 1 Ic .'H . *•" I ( • i I M I U ) t 1 RT. 22 AT THE No.PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908) 752_-3Q. 7/JC .'// TO GET THE BEST GMC DEAL VEGOTTO GMC TRUCKS ALL 'OF TRUCKS #••••: •»•• ON SALE NOW! &&* • Conversion Vans •Sierra Pick-ups • Long Bed P/U's • Crew Cab P/U's •Jimmy 4x4's MEDIUM DUTY'S! • Dump Trucks •Cab Forwards • Van Bodies •Wreckers Call tor ditcount Info Q.C • • • GMC Come 1 tucks Visit SMC The Brvsf Queen I3uy' Today' PONTIAC. I'.11k vi, 1 v ••nun1 New Hums RT.22 No.PLAINFIELD & GREEN BROOK (908> 752- }h\lt& iNfcLtJbC ALL CONSUMER COSTS EXCEPT LICENSE, REGISTRATION, TAX A MV FEE. ALL REBATES, INCENTIVES, INCL 1ST TIME BUYERS, WHEN APPLICABLE, ARE INCLUDED RATES LISTED ARE FOR CLOSED-END 60-MO LEASES (EXCEPT 48 MO. FOR SONOMA) W/S1994 CAPITALIZED COST REDUCTION, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, OPT. TO PURCHASE AT FAIR MKT VALUE AT TERMINATION, 13,000 MI./YR. THEN 10* Ml, 1 M0 REFUNDABLE SEC. D/P! Vol. 3, No, 40 May 25-27,1994 Music retam of f/ie Pretenders \ ;i rj 7 Do/ /Do/' to Jafar' reviewed Movies 'Maverick' on the Summer Is Almost Here... So Don't Delay! There Is No Substitute For Quality Pool Service & Repair. Protect Your Investment In Fun! OS YEADDMI ft||ADAWTClWhenyouhaveyour FIBRE TECH itf'IIHH I Wli vVHRnlllClpuget a 25-year guarantee. You also gel a non-obrosive surface that reduces chemical costs up to 60%, requires less maintenance, resists even black algae and can lower healing bills. Which meoiu while Fibro tech lasts and lasts, you'll sow and su»f\ Cull fm Complete limiled w«iri»nty SPAS, SAUNAS, SOLAR SUN ROOMS. JF.TTm TUB MUM iV & CONCRETE or LINED INGROUNI) POOLS East Brunswick • 747 Rt 18, NJ, Next to Brunswick Square Moll MTIOMl I Monday luesday!) 30-5 00 • Wednesdny Friday 9 30-H 00 wot Saturday Q OO 5 0O • SmuJny 10 004 00 Call Today 254-3330 Seaton Hackney Stables, Inc. KITCHEN REFACING I V«INM»C«»M 19 Livin^on Avenue • New Bninimkk, NJ I All New Doors, j | Drovw Fronts, JUNE 5 • 7:30pm • Formica Framt J Facing Ticketft On Sale Now! Box offices CALL NOW I AJShown 908*246-7469 2 WEEK PROGRAMS BEGINNING FOR \hrOnfy Ticket prkem $45 -$M- $20 JUNE 21 FREE BROCHURE Mwkil Dim t« John OAio A WONOERFUL SUMMER EXPERIENCE ! M375 To BeMfit TV Cental Niy AiwcliHan of MidArwit County, Ukeview School FOR YOUR Cm 201- l*oftid*OfcrC*iM«-30-f4 ME88-17 Thh concert made pontfe through a fenem* pint from 267-13721 IVM nKMf DanCOfpOnyOn* ttxclHflvti Thif Ci(Jii ln'r/inrmana' |iroJmi'J & titled f»> iX'rck KtiutL-n. - AND - Tr«m|mri(irifrti (iTdt^t'il hi Amt'Wdii Aiifciii's. I'HOTOGKAPJn Call Now INTRODUCTORY PROGRAM for LESSONS BRAS Free Brochure STARTS JUNE 20 Sixi 32AM6DDD Your Smiles uill also brin^ a k if New Students Only smilr to others... l 201 Nursing • lockltts IK 1372 We will donate SZO toCMN of | 267' BEGINNERS - ADVANCED takltu-Strapltsi CHILDREN and ADULTS Ungfftt Nntt • 4K NJ for every portrait sittinj; ,ind | * McuttCiOffiy ^ift ctriihcati purch.isid in | 440 SOUTH ST., MORRISTOWN, NJ 07960 Jurif ,ind Jui v 1994 A FaclDty 01 The Morris County Park Comminlon 104 Quimby St. RV.2Q2 Children's WestJield •a. (908) IJZ-8300 M-Thun.10.S10 Fit.Nil SlMO-S Miracle Network The WtstfteW Symphony (908)234-1444 one cottompomty studio pottmt sitting Including om 24x30 canvittfttff Brad Keinriach, Music Director SCUBA (90S) 212-9400 |f»< "CREATIVE SUMMEHDANCE CAMP"! jdasMsitart at Photo: SttviJ, Sherman | at the | following (locations: iQaHteSfadi* "THE PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE Scheherezade The Nutcracker 4475 S. Clinton Ave. S. Piainfield, NJ. La Boheme William Tell Overture In addition to our regular dance classes in ballet, pointe, tap, jazz and moderne, we are ottering an exciting new summer workshop. The focus of this program will be: and many more familiar and exciting worksl CHOREOGRAPHY • MUSIC STAGING AUDITIONING 8KILL8 • LABANOTATtON DANCE HISTORY • DANCE If Wl«( CRITIQUE COSTUMING PREVENTING INJURIES AND MUCH, MUCH MORE Jutyl Whw? July 5th thru July 29th, Aug. 8th thru Aug. 22nd •te«tehnitfliYMCA Who? Students 8-11 yrs. old/Tues. &Thurs. TUM • TnMfl EVMnf| Students 12yra. & up/Mont Wed., Fri, Time? ,„ 12:00 noon to 4 p.m. dally JllMl Also, New This Summer: NCWJtflSfY BfAff COUNCH ONTM OCEAN EXPLORERS ARtS AQUATIC CENTER CALL TO REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFORMATION Funding provided in part by the N«w Jersey State , «71 Ml 1M Edison Place (908)561-5094 Council on the Arti/Department ol State tdison 207-2022 ,W»*en*r*» ' Forbes Newspapers May 25-27,1994 WMkmdPlus DISCOUNT PRODUCE Cover photo by DIANE MATFLERD gRENH A medieval painter 231-l).MH) helps decorate a vistortokstymr's NJ. Renaissance I Fim'NMTttnHit Fm*NM Tern Shirt Festival in Somerset SrWoslS I orHMRfyDotf ©tush/, hi r IKIUI \/s I OHChaage Cover story I I l/inill£lMMIIMl•••••II••••••••••••!•••• til JLv I Introductions .17 I IflUVIOS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••nil O IVlUSiV •••••••••••••••bitiiitiiiiiiiiaiaiaiiii 9 | Caslrol Free* NMTeam Oiler CoipeR a *Offcr valid on Cwlioi oil ctatgtt between May 26.1994 tnd June 30.1V94 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..5 I ViflAA 7 Hilliborooflh Mttuchen 1 11 nl ow MI MNM MMM cantta wdi your AKM, toonst, mo zip oodi. IIUVV IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII I (Rt. 206) (Central Ave.)| DIRK HWtl S 12)M^tNnoiiBt(cipiiiirliciWto New Brunswick (61 Commercial Ave.) H ^Pva^P^^ Vv^^B WMM IOTVH V^^^M W ivi V^^l V^^^B^^V TIM*JMR|| MMNa^BBBlWHii Ml HHI'MQl Club Mix lift* MMIM ••••••••I •»••••••• lit 10 Hepelown Union 4) IRMM chich if inoMy wdw IMM |MM lo Cntroltof $1 >00 pottnt ind htodlno, I (next to (at Union Curtain Calls • ••••••• I Ml •••••• t Mil IM III6 BrodlM'i) Market) I WE HONOR ALL Film capsules ••••••I••••••••••••••••••••• 8 I COM«T1TORS COUPONS I Regulor prict $5.42 pluttox Galleries• •••••••••••••••••••••IIIMIIIOI 12 with Iriii coupon I MlMI ••JW^Ml I .Zip, On* Brushless I••••••••••••I••••!•••••••»• Happenings 11 ralMNBAlMHI fims Qtyoilf i I Mi HBn VpO nil w eMn Mil H UHL J In concert ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I .10 I Only Kid Stuff ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••laa 11 I HUI^ULL 83 Museums. ••••••••••<•«•••••••••••••«••# 12 • 90M244666 usta x • GENERALREPA|RS'AiC INSTALLATIONS WP £KKk P' Singles. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I .11 I 3201 HAMILTON BLVD^SODTH PLAINF1ELD, NJ O708O $ Offer expires 6/5/94$ Acrov ihc street from Home Depot. Speakers 11 L •««•••••••••••••• .J 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, FREE "LIVING TRUST" SEMINAR Metuchen-Eciison Review, Piscataway Review, South Plamfield Reporter, Highland presented by: Park Herald, Warren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North PlainfiekJ Journal, Westfieki Record, Scotch PlainsFanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle. Letter* to James E. De Martino, Atty the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcoming events should be sent to: William Westhoven, WeekendRus Editor, 44 Veterans Memorial LEARN HOW A LIVING TRUST CAN HELP YOU: Drive, P.O. Box 699, Sotnerville, NJ. 08876. The (ax number is (908) 526-2509. | virtually eliminate the expense, delay, & publicity of probate To subscribe to your local Forbes Newspaper, call 1-800-300-9321. • avoid court control ol your assets should you become disabled | control and protect your estate from lawsuits and creditor claims Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. William Westhoven | eliminate or drastically reduce Federal Estate taxes EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WEEKENDPLUS EDITOR Louis S. Barsony Rich McComb PUBLISHER ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Next Week in WeekendPlus: * EVENTS...Prwtewing the SomervWe Street Festival Seating is limited, so call 908-281-8665 (24 hours) to reserve pur place. * DANCE....Highland Park's Red Peonies return to George Street * MOVtES..FIIm Crtttc Jtff CotMn tatot on 'Bivwty HNIt Cop HI' Atttnd thf» Free Seminar and you'll receive an additional free one-hour, private consultation, to a/flwtr any question! you may haw about setting up your personal Living Trust ($ 17 5 value) May 25-2/, Weekend Somerse Crafts Voothi Tktatn first Aid iktudtrt Court {foci & tout) fyriarwood Hollow festival Intranet This map of last year's New Jersey Renaissance Festival In Somerset will give you an Idea of the similar 30-acre "kingdom" planned for this years fest. 3t's gooti tat.mebieba l in ttje feingbom of Somerset jfiwft WHAT: NJ. Renaissance Festival NJ. Renaissance Festival, now in its fifth year, offers a new story^and some new surprises WHERE: Davidson Avenue, Somerset. DIRECTIONS: 1-267 1o Exit 6 (David- son Avenue, across Irom AT&T). ByLORIERUSSO throughout the country - offers an enchanted builders" to advertising, marketing and art- WHEN: 11 am-6 pm weekends May WeekendPlus Scribe forest plus an original story line from year to work — this year a festival coupon is displayed 28-June 26 Also open Memorial Day, t's not that you wouldn't find a medieval- year. on Pepsi bottles - the Parks family has a hand Monday. May 30 style hatchet leaning against any doorway "Right now we're chronicling the adventures in virtually every facet. PRICE: Daily admission $9 adults, $5 seniors and children. Free lor children of any house in Franklin. of King Percival," the king who found the Holy Christopher, 23, who graduated Thursday under 3. Weekend pass $15: season 3 It's that it looks absolutely normal at Grail according to Arthurian Legend, said An- from Rutgers' Mason Gross School of the Arts, pa9s $30. the Parks house on Fordham Road. drew. Last year, Percival defeated the dread is the character of Percival, whom he describes PHONE: (908) 271-1119. Because it's mid-May again, the time of year as a "crazy king." He also plays a juggler called Green Knight, then got married to Queen Dally Schedule when speech patterns for the Parks family take Katherine. This year he will be made emperor Biffle and designs many of the sets and struc- •11 am Festival opens on that British air, when men become "lords" of the surrounding kingdoms but emperor-ship tures. •11:151.m Punch and Judy Show and women "ladies" and though it's spring, it's does not come easily. He will be challenged by It was Christopher's idea, six years ago, to •11:30 a.m Squire Show time when swinging a rapier is better sport stage a Renaissance festival in Franklin, After Maypole Dance a group of knights called the Religious Knights Poste Haste Players than swinging a baseball bat, of Black Cross. At the end of this year's festi- attending other renaissance fairs across the •Noon Opening Ceremonies The curtain is opening once again on the country - the biggest, by the way, is in Texas •1 p,m Trojan War val, a major character will die but, not wanting 1 Kingdom of Somerset for the New Jersey Re- to spoil the fun, Andrew won't give that away. on 80 acres - he asked, 'Why not? The first Madrigal Show naissance Festival, slated this year for week- festival was inside the Ukrainian Church cen- , Enchanted Forest Opens "Last year we had a happy ending," Andrew •1:30 p.m Stiokespenro ends - including Memorial Day - beginning said. "This year ending will be a little sad." ter on Easton Avenue, but an indoors Re- Milton's Paradise Tossed May 28 and running through June 26, The The Enchanted Forest is also unique to the naissance festival had its limits. The next four •2 p.m Living Chess Tournament plays and festival theme promise to be differ- years, the event was in Colonial Park in Frank- •2:30 p.m Ventriloquist Kingdom of Somerset. In the forest, a "quest , Post Haste Players ent this year but the Parks family - Christo- knight" is guide to about 30 visitors all of lin, but this presented problems, too, because pher, Andrew, Jim. Jim Parks Sr. and Noreen the sets had to be dismantled after each week- •3 p.m ,..„ Knightl Tournament whom are searching for the "scepter of com- ... Fairy Talo Thontro (Sleeping Buattty) Dunn - will be keeping to the same theatrical mand," a special artifact. The visitors all inter- end's performance, For the fifth year, the festi- •3:30 p.m Jousters show standards and unique story twists that have Raplof Duo! act with the forest characters, which makes the val was relocated to its current site on David- helped the festival to continue growing. son Avenue which afforded plenty of op- •4 pm Aesop's Fables walk through the forest more enjoyable. Wenching Show "I'll be talking with u British accent for the portunity for expansion. Each year, the cos- •4:30 p.m Adventures In Mud next month," explained Andrew Parks as he 9 (edtibe familp affair tumes and structures in Somerset's kingdom Pantalone'a Fortunos talked Friday about this year's festival, which Each family member is involved in the festi- - visited last year by a crowd of 16,000 which .Percival's Quest - Enchanted Forest will be held for the second year on a 30-acre val. Executive Producers are Noreen Dunn and was entertained by 150 actors and 16 shows •5 p.m... Scones from Shnkespenro II ...., Somorsot's Puppet History tract off of Davidson Avenue. The event, he James Parks, Sr. Mrs. Parks plays the White daily - become more elaborate and now, real Poste Haste Players said, can lay claim to being unique because thu Queen during the living Chess Tournament armor is worn by the knights. •5:30 p.m Siege of Porclval's Keep shows are different from year to year. No other and Mr. Purks is involved in the Commedia del Andrew, a graduate student and adjunct pro- •6 p.m Festival Closes renaissance festival - and there are 40 Artc. From fight choreography to "master (P)casc turn to page 0) 4 . .Wnkml Plu» Fortes Newspapers (v|ay 25^7, j 'irl V'l HI '/' , • • • ' WeetendPlus 1 heater reviews Shakespeare Festival off to a 'sweet' start Surprisingly traditional production of 'Romeo and Juliet* succeeds despite lack of 'substance' By MICHAEL P. SCASSERRA Bareikis capture the adolescent de- WeetendPlus theater Critic fiance which becomes their only igh it is widely regarded option as they face the conse- as "the most popular play quences of their capriciousness. ever written," Romeo and Case, in particular, movingly cap- Juliet remains one of the tures Romeo's hopelessness and more awkward of Shakespeare's despair once he is forced to face plays, a romantic tragedy hinging tragedy, Lending especially fine on plot points as obvious as myste- support is Rick Hearst, ap- rious sleeping potions and letters propriately fiery as Tybalt, and not delivered. Lola Pasalinski who, as Juliet's Despite the obvious beauty of its nurse, tackles her role with often language, Shakespeare's talc of welcome comic aplomb. young, star-crossed lovers ulti- The must outstanding element mately pales compared to the of this production comes from emotional depth and the inter- Bohr's design team, who have twining thematic conflicts evident beautifully filial ewry men of the in works like Hermit1!, Othello, and relatively modest ftnwue Theatre. even many of the Bard's whimsi- Set designer Rob Odorisio lias cre- cal romantic comedies. ated a multi-dimensional set in- Director Jimmy Bohr, opening spired by the working drawings of the 32nd season of the New Jersey Michelangelo. His design inven- Shakespeare Festival at Drew Uni- tively incorporates the creative ex- versity in Madison, approaches ploration which so defined the Re- this familiar text with a focus on naissance. The setting, which in- the sex, love and violence which cludes a draped nighttime sky us sometimes sterns from youthful beautiful as it is artificial, is greatly exuberance whether it exist in Re- enhanced by Howard Werner's ex- naissance Italy or contemporary pressive lighting and Mary Peter- America. Bohr, whose previous son's colorful costumes, Festival credits include Much Ado Since Bonnie Monte's arrival About Nothing and Dark of the several seasons ago as the the- Moon, presents a fairly traditional ater's artistic director, the production, but opts for an ap- Shakespeare Festival has tended to present work more inventive propriately youthful Romeo and Romto (David AUtn Cast) and Mtrcutlo (Stan Michael Dougherty) dial with a frantic nurse Juliet. and challenging than this Romeo David Allen Case and Arija Ba- (tola Paahallntkl) In tht New Jtrtay Shakaaptart Ftatlval production of Romto and MM. and Juliet, but the production re- reikis initially portray the tithe mains a worthwhile opportunity to couple as impetuous, if well- rects the familiar balcony scene Romeo and Juliet, adolescent im- Young and attractive though re-experience a classic. like that meaning, Renaissance brats, na- not with dreamy romanticism but pulse leads not only to carnal play- they are, Case and Bareikis often lovely, starry sky, Bohr's Romeo ively lustful, romantically rebel- as a comedic exchange between fulness but also to violence. The lack vocal authority during most of and Juliet is often superficial but, lious, and walking through life two kids who seem less in love fight scene between Romeo and the first act, but once their teenage finally, charmingly effective. What with their heads firmly enveloped than they are determined to defy Tybalt, expertly staged by fight di- love has been tragically com- the show lacks in substance, it cer- in the clouds. During much of the familial expectations. rector Rick Sordelet, is exception- plicated by reality, the title per- tainly makes up in sweetness, first act, Case goes for the con- The initial effect, to quote ally brutal and convincing, ef- formers take flight, Their second fused, poetic heart throb approach Romeo, is "too flattering sweet to fectively performed by a cast ap- act emoting works especially well ROMEO AND JUUET, through June 11 to Romeo, and Bareikis makes her be substantial," but once a violent parently young enough to quite lit- after the whimsy of their initial at The Bowne Theatre, Drew university, Juliet a kind of precocious, emo- encounter complicates the plot, it erally throw themselves into the scenes; tragically at the mercy of a Route 124, Madison. Tickets $30-$16. tionally flighty princess. Bohr di- becomes evident that in Bohr's action, cruel adult environment, Case and (201) 408-5600. Love runneth over in Forum's sentimental 1 Do! I Do!' By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN pressure to fill the hearts and minds of their WeekentfPlus Editor audience with a sense of fulfillment. t's tough enough for a two-character play Fortunately, it all works in this produc- to succeed. It's even harder when two tion, thanks mainly to Broadway veterans actors arc asked to carry an entire musi- Daren Kelly and Susan Bigeloiv, who stnrr I cal, But if'tho talent, und the material is as Michael and Agnes, who invite us into good enough, its is tin- current case at the their bedroom to share the tips and downs Fomm Theatre in Meiuc.hon, it makes for of their 40 years of marriage. an unusually enjoyable, und intimate, the- The setting is somewhat vague, as are ater experience. their backgrounds. Opening sometime Of course, for ;i theater like the Forum, a around the turn of the century, Michael ant! non-profit professional company thiit strug- Agnes may not be from a small town, but gles more than many m the finance depart- they are. mutually inexperienced as their ment, a two-character play such us I Dol I wedding-night confessions reveal. But their Dol represents an opportunity to stage a love, and their passion, are genuine, so they relatively low-budget musical, but such a overcome then inhibitions, and before you production also carries with it an enormous know it, bassinets and toys are cluttering risk - the audience is still paying to get in, their boudoir. so it still bus to be pood. And with no big You also see. their personal and profes- bond, no chorus or chorus line, and no elab- sional growth, as Michael becomes a suc- orate set, the stars tmri the director - not to cessful and self-ubsorbcd novelist, while mention the material - are under great {Please turn to page 7) Suian Blgelow and Darin Kelly experience 40 years of marriage in I Oof f Do/. May 25-27,1994 forbes Newspapers WwkendPHw 5 VfeotondPlus (in lain calls 4.NOW PLAYING Route 202, New Hope, Pa. Hopeweti erne Ave., Bridgswater BUCKS COUNTY PUYHOUSE (609) 443-SS9B (609)466-2766 (906) 846-5032 70 South Main St, •Murder-mystery dinner the- •Accompifct, Rupert Holmes' •Awilc and OW lace, murder New Hope, Pa, ater. 7:30 p.m. May 27, June mystery of money, tex, and mystery from before World War MASTER CHORALE (215)662-2041 4. Admission 139.95. poison. May 27-July 2. Admis- II. June 3-19. Admission $9, 7:30 p.m. Monday •The Goodbye Gir/, musical ver- HUNTERDON HILLS sion $19 Saturday, $17.50 Fri- discounts available, Arts Building, Raritan Valley sion of the Neil Simon movie. PLAYHOUSE day and Sunday. For Weekend PIUS Community College Through June 5, Admission Route 173, Hampton PAPER MtU PLAYHOUSE Dance and more Route 28, North Branch S2O-J17. discounts available (800) 447-7313 BrookstdeDr.,Mllloum (908) 231-6813,218-8871 (201) 376-4343 EDISON VALLEY PUYHOUSE •Once More w/lrt Feeling, com- 1 •Choral ensemble affiliated with 2196 Oak Tree Rd., tttaon edy by Harry Kumitz. Through •South Pacific, the Rodgrs and Dana the college. Molt vocal mngn (908) 755-4654 June 18. Group rates available: Hammerstetn musical adapted needed, tenors Bnd basses es- •Run for Your We, British call for prices. from James Micnener's writ- pecially. ings, Through May 28. Admis- comedy by Ray Cooney, MARRIOTT HOTEL DANCE COMPANY IniVUnk Mil V^nffJUfV Through June 4. Adults S10. Route 1, Plamsboro sion $42-$27. 7:30 p.m. Ttiunday, June 2 Of NEW JERSEY senior citizens and students (609) 443-5598 SOKERSCT VALLEY PUYERS University Hall, N.J. Institute 7:30 p.m. Sunday $8. •Murder-mystery dinner the- Route 514, Neshanic of Technology, Newark Catvery Lutheran Church FORUM THEATRE ater. 7:30 p.m. May 27, June (908) 369-7469 (9081687-8855 108 Eastman St., Cranford •Pnetafe lo a Kiss, Craig Lucas' 314 Main St,, Metuchen 4. Admission $39.95. •Sextet and UWnf Room Music, (908) 233-9478 "romantic fantasy." Through (90S) 548-0582 MARRIOTT HOTEL Admission $10, discounts •Union County chorus of varied June 12. Admission $12 Satur- •/ Do! / Do! musical in which 110 Davidson Ave., Somerset available. voices, from eariy Romantic to day, $10 Friday and Sunday. "My Cup Runneth Over" with (609) 443-5598 GARDEN STATE BALLET more modem, love. Through June 5. Admis- •Murdef-mystery dinner the- STONY HIUPUYERS COMMUNITY CHOWS OF Oakes Memorial Outreach Cen- 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 1 sion $27-$23, discounts avail- ater. 7:30 p.m. May 28, June State Theatre, 19 Livingston THE WOHIANO PARK TEMPLf 3, Admission $39.95. ter 120 Morris Ave., Summit (908) 249-8471 (908) 464-7716 Ave., New Brunswick HENDERSON THEATRE tU SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL •Specialiiing in Jewish choral •Cheaper bytte Dozen , or Tne (800) GSBAUJET Christian Brothers Academy Drew University musk; (folk, ethnic, liturgical). Brady Sunch on a larger scale. •World premieres oMBacn Rotue 520, Uncrofi Route 124. Madison Additional tenors and basses Through June 4, Admiuion Cantata by Pettr Anattot and a (908} 758-1118 (201) 408-5600 needed. Call for an appoint- $10, group rates available. •Merrlry We ftol/Along, or now •Momeo and Jutet, the Bard's yet-tc-be-titWwonVbyNI. ment. a community theater company most famous tragedy. Throutfi chotatRodrigjei. Admission CONCORD UNOEM copes with a mental-hospital June 11. Admission $30-$16, COMING UP $25-112. 7:30 p,m, Monday escapee. Through May 28. Ad- discounts available. ENIUNMNEM St. John's Lutheran Church mission $17. OfF-SROADSTREETTHEATRI ADAHCtHS 587 SprirtfWdAw., Summit H0UMYINN 5 South Greenwood Ave. PeopteCara Gentor, 120 Find- 8 p.m. June 3; 2,8 p.m. (201)635*8676 June 4; George Street •Cttorat group with members Playhouse) NewBiunMicK (tern the am Malt lingers {908) 246-7717 needed for May concert; no au- •Seven works conceived by Lor- ditions required. etta DiBianca and Andrew Jan- QJJtL SCOUT CHORAL GROUP Mary Ann Var and Michael Driscolt star in netti. Admission $12, discounts 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 17 tha romantic fantasy Prelude to a Kiss available. Edison Intermediate School Railway Ave., Westfield through June 12 at the Somerset Valley Play- (908) 233-3716 house in Neshanic. Auditions •Girl Scouts and adult leaders from 24 towns in Central New SOMERSET CHORALE (908)647-4483, 735-6170 Cm&f PLAYER* Jersey. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Piscataway Chorus 416 Victoria Ave,, Piscataway HOUNDS FOR HARMONY Sampson G. Smith School 7:30 p.m. Wednesday (908) 756-5495 7:45 p.m. Monday 1649 Amwell Rd,, Somerset Refotmed Church •For fait production of It's a Elks lodge, 545 Bound Brook (908)873-1227 Mam St., South Bound Li'ouK Scream!.' Auditions May 31, Rd., Middlesex ' •Community chorus with mem- (908) 566-2808,647-2180 (908) 725-G178 June 1 by appointment only. bers from Franklin Township, •All-male chorus singing bar- Somerset Valley Chorus Three men (late 20s-late 80s) No experience or audition nec- bershop harmony. 7:15 p.m. Tuesday and two women (one early 30s- essary, PHILOMUSICA PeopleCare Cooler, 120 hrui- 50s w/German accent, one SOMERSET VALLEY eariy-to-mid-20s) needed; pre- 7:30 p.m, Monday erne Ave., Bndgewnler Unitarian Society, 176 Tices ORCHESTRA pare a comic monologue 2-3 {908) 534-974H M\ \V\ Lane, East Brunswick 7:30 p.m. Thursday l|fl minutes. •hoi wofiu'ii wlui eii|iv i';' ( (908) 486-2847, 972-8070 Bound Brook High School NJ. SUMMER ARTS INSTITUTE New members wolcdnu ' iuu' •Chamber choir of all voices; Route 28, Bound Brook pcrtence necessary. Rutgers University tenors and basses especially (908) 7220122 WESTFIELD COMMUNITY New Brunswick needed. "Community orchestra with 60 ORCHESTRA (800) 560ARTS RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS members, mostly from Somer- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday •For master classes in art, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday set County, music, dance, writing, and re- Faith Lutheran Church SWEET ADELINES Roosevelt School Donna Retd-Brlcker, Laura MacGrtgor and Jack) Hyndi atar In tha lated fields. Auditions June 5 AmweltRd,, Neshanic Fir HUH on Stl|t 301ClaihSt.,Wtostk'kl for students in grades 7-12. (908) 359-3771 7:30 p.m. Wednesday (908) 322-5065 suipanaaful myatary Nl&ht Watch, which optni Friday at Piayhoust Call lor an application, •Mixed chorus of more than Zion Lutheran Church •Community-sponsored or- 22 tn East Brunswick. 100 members. Church St., Oldwick chestra. to a strong woman who yearns to test the ous, awkward response to her husbands this could be any couple, experiencing that waters of emancipation, but is determined pompousness. Senitment, meanwhile, marvelous rollercoastcr known as mar- to succeed in her marriage over every- overflowed during the musical's signature riage, Sure, it may be a little dated - thing else. She also shows deft skills as a song, "My Cup Runneth Over.1' marriage seems to be a much more dif- 1 Do! I Do' comic actress, especially during a vampy Director Dan Siretta, who earned a Tony ficult proposition in our complicated world (Continued from page 6) number "Flaming Agnes," and a scene nomination for his choreography of David - but / Do! I Do! seems tn present a Susan yearns for something more than where she glides playfully around the Merrick's Oh, Kay!, has created a seamless universal message that conflicts have a being a wife and mother. But while inse- bedroom on a tricycle. production that moves along at a fairly way of working themselves out as long as curities, and infidelities, threaten their You get the feeling, though, that they swift pace. The minimalist set includes a love is present. And Unit's a soothing marriage, the play never becomes heavy- were both cast more for their singing abil- bed, a few dressers and abtract swatches of thought that even embittered couples handed, choosing to emphasize the ex-ity than their acting skills. Kelly was far shelves and windows, which gave the ac-might find entertaining, change between man and wife in conflict more expressive as a singer, showing tors room to roam about and bring the STAGE RIGHT - J Do! I Do.' is the rather than the seriousness of those con- great range both technically and emo-entire audience into the action. final mainstagc production of the Forum's flicts. The humor is far from side-splitting, tionally, while Bigelow soared with the More detail was spent on costumes, 1993-94 season. Friday, managing director although it is universal, at least for the range and vibrato of an opera diva (it's no which the actors often change onstage or Peter Loewy announced next year's season married couples in the audience. surprise her resume includes a starring in the wings, still talking to each other. will begin in September with Bwni GeMi\ As for the stars, each brings a special role in the New York city Opera's produc- Another nice onstage touch came late in and will also include three musicals and touch to the story. Kelly's somewhat tion of South Pacific). the show, when each actor retired to a one more "straight play." The Forum will monotone expression was a slight distrac- The music itself, with twin pianists pro- corner of the stage to provide their old-age also host, a performance by comedian- tion, but he proved to be a fine physical viding the requisite accompaniment to sat- makeup for the climax. It's a simple, but impressionist Marilyn Michaels on .June comedian, particularly during the wed-isfaction, also avoided drama in favor of marvelous object exercise that bring the 11. For informutiun/cullflOa) !i48-l)!J8!2. ding night scene when he struggled to un- humor and sentiment. "It's a Well-Known cast and audience even closer than they dress and keep his dignity at the same Fact" provided Michael with a chance to already are, IDO11 DOT through June 5 at the Forum Theatre, time. Bigclow's character demonstrated inflate his bloated ego, while "Flaming It's almost like watching a 40-year home 314 Main St., Metuchen. Tickets $27 $23 (008) far more growth, from shy, sheltered bride Agnes/' was a showcase for Agnes' hilari- video of this couple, but the charm is how 548-4670. 6 Forbes Newspapers May 25-27,1994 I D E 0 'Jafar' OK, but pales by comparison By JEFFREY COHEN (otherwise known as the voice of emerges, but no Jafar. Seems he's iffeetaM/s Film Critic Homer Simpson) doing a very stuck in the lamp. ^•he television screen is exactly passable Robin Williams impres- Soon enough, the evil guy gets I the right place to see Thi sion. But the genie, a truly magical out, but not before Iago, who has I Mum to Jatar, and that's presence in Aladdin, is reduced to taken on a much larger role this • why the Walt Disney Com- comic relief. Not only does he do time out, ingratiates himself toAl - pany elected to rush this sequel to no celebrity impersonations (the addin and Jasmine, and not before Aladdin, the most financially suc- Rocky and Bullwinkle sensibility the genie returns from what ap- cessful animated feature of all of aiming jokes at adults is miss- pears to have been a strange sight- time, to home video, Why bother ing here), but he's stuck in a jar seeing trip to sing a song about with a theatrical release when the for much of the program, and has having friends, Sound familiar? film you're releasing will make very little bearing on the plot. It should, there isn't one song, tons of money on cassette, and All of which would be fine if Dis- there's hardly a scene, that doesn't looks like Saturday-morning TV ney, realizing that it has a TV spe- feel like a sequel to a superior one Tht who* Atcftflft ging (tf not thtlr original voices) li back on anyway? cial on its hands, were reasonable, in Aladdin. In place of the two homo video In tht ntw tttnty feature ftotum to Mar. Let's be honest: Aladdin was a and priced the cassette to go at, comedy songs given Williams in very good, but not fabulous, movie say, $12.99, But the home video the original, we have here two that exploited its assets incredibly division has priced Ja/ar at $22.99 songs given to Gottfried, a come- For any occasion well. It had some remarkable visu- (although you can find deep dis- dian who makes Jimmy Durante als, a passable plot, it few songs by counts), thus revealing delusions sound like Luciano Pavarotti. the Beauty and tfie Beast team of of grandeur worthy of the title Let's not quibble. The Return of at Su6ur6anJewefers* Alan Menken and the late Howard character. Ja/ar is a perfectly acceptable Me Seltttjtma truly imprtssivt Ashman, it had a tow more songs What Return to Jafar offers is TV" show with average animation, flrouping featuring ovtr by Menken and Tim Rice, and it relief for all those parents whose average songs and an average had, above and beyond all other children have been watching Alad- script. It just thinks it's something i things, Robin Williams. din to death for a year now. But better than that, and the price tag Jafar, on the other hand, is that relief won't last long, and it carries would lead you to believe 1,000 LIADR0 fijjWVMS strictly a low-budget production. you'll be hoping the kids get nos- the same. Don't be taken in. This and many other fine collectibles, Its visual elements include none of talgic for Part One real soon. is, simply, a forbearer of an ani- Diamonds* Jewelry* Gifts • China • Figurines the amazing computer animation The 66-minute "feature" begins mated Aladdin Saturday morning * A limited Edition I.IADRO Gallery that made Aladdin something to with a new thief (voice of Jason series that's been running on the look at on the big screen (and cost Alexander) looting a secret trea- Disney channel and hits CBS this a number of fortunes), its plot is sure cache, and Aladdin foiling fall. even more mundane than the orig- him and giving the treasure to the See Mum to Ja/ar for what it Tie Ca&ctor's Hue inal (Aladdin has to fend off Jafar poor people of Agrabah. We don't is, and you won't be disappointed. LITTLEST CLOWN 126 E. Front Si., Plainfield Moiv-Sat. 10-5 and save the Sultan's kingdom for know what Aladdin's doing there, Expect what they're hawking, and 908-756-1774 I -800-272-1315 (N) only) him and win Princess Jasmine's but he sure makes a nice hero. you will be, affections again), the songs arc Before you can say "hey, I completely unmemorable and thought this thing was called re- Robin Williams, who has publicly turn of Ja/ar," the lamp that holds SPEED castigated Disney for cheaping out theevil-sorccrer-turned-evil-genic WAY on him in the original movie, lias just pushes itself out of the sand elected to sit this one out. (with no explanation) and Iago the In his place is Dan Castellanata parrot {Gilbert Gottfried is back) SATURDAY •• MAY 28th •• 6.0OPM iium and CRAFTSMAN When You Want The MOTORBPORT8" Occasion To Be FLEMINGTON MODIFIEDS plus... DAYTONA LATE MODELS plus... LtotorgetfaWe Or GREAT AMERICAN STREET STOCKS plus... FlEMINffON you're M Going Out For TRICKY TRAVELSTEAD JUMPS BURNING CARS ON A Bite With Friends ROLLER SKATES ADMISSION: Adults S13.00 KIDS 12 AND UNDER FREE MEMORIAL DAY RACES I Otepriti Include: Lather, Wood, Fabric ton, Fleral, MONDAY ** MAY 30* ** 2:00PM MCeruiict, Painted CMhiig, Wire Nino, Chair Cling, Jewelry, Bridal ltnu, MB Mod Mich Mm!! £, 100 for NASCAR MODIFIEDS see the return Billy Pauch plus... Shop Mall Hours ATQMRAMINIINDY The Flrit Place For Tht B«Bt in Restaurants 33 CARS TO START THE FEATURE 3 WIDE Located At: Reatw 31 & 202, Fkmington, NJ ADMISSION: Adults $15.00 KIDS 12 AND UNDER FREE Spomorcd By: mum Hilltop Cram Remington Speedway •••Haaai 1 mile North oi Rt. 31 Circle (il§)767-7343 M OfflCMLSKCOWM HOIEL 7B2-2413 "•"" ~" May 25-27,1994 Forbes Weekend Plus 7 0 V Video rewind Horse Orlando* Orlando ii ona of those art* hou* movies that you havt to feathers ftajuw crtta want vrtld over b* caw ttty watt afraid of sound* Mel's 'Maverick' Inej stupid If they dklnt. WoU, hwv gDtt: this Is a dul, down* is a light and lively H0t toaflMnf adaption of a Vlr* pin wnfln norM aDOUt a man beginning to summer bom In tht 150Ot \w)w not only By JEFFREY COHEN WeetendPius Hm Critic i. woman atonf in way^ And nd now, the summer of- ficially begins. iw apRO* cnanpit wion n Always the season when nobody teems to AHollywood, aiming at the ibaon, Jodla Foatar and Jamta Gam* provlda tht atar powar for tht first big "aummtr scores of students let Loose during movla" of tha yaar, Wamar Brothtn adaption Qamar'a old TV V/asttm wit a, Mavwfcfc, with I anybody fat* the hot months, releases its silliest Gtbaon taking ovar tha trtta roto. MR ntta and (let's face it) most hotly anti- a man, cipated projects, summer has traditionally begun for the movies during he needs to enter a $25,000 stake poker game run by James Coburn. I'd ftt it the Memorial Day weekend. tat no This year, though, with an eye toward the release of the 4,0QO-pound lying around since he wrote Butch Castidy and th« Sundance Kid (yes, dinosaur The FlinUtUmes during that particular weekend, Warner Broth- Gibson is even seen riding a bicycle), has given us a series of enjoyable ers has opted to begin the season a week early, giving us Mel Gttnon, episodes without straining our indulgence too hard. Jodie Foster and James Garner in yet another TV adaption, MawariotL Goldman and director Richard Donner (who knows Gibson from the The Three With this particular project, though, any knowledge of our affection Lethal Weapon series, and isn't afraid to make an obvious reference) for the television scries which spawned it is entirely superficial, this have also infused Maverick with a '90s sensibility: Foster, playing a con Musketeers' In i Maverick can stand on its own, and except for the name of the title woman about a notch below Maverick, is a force with whom to be PI OP character, his occasional lapses into voice-over narration and Gamer's reckoned; the only indians around are buddies of the hero who are IfPf presence (he doesn't play Bret Maverick, Gibson does), it bears little always complaining, amiably, about white men taking their land. resemblance to the series, None of which matters a lick. The question is: does Maverick deliver iMHani TOI IT Just as well, While TVs Maverick was a hoot and a half, it needed what a summer movie promises: a good time? It does that. A little short OKI wtt mtmw&H some updating to be at all relevant today. Gibson, while not the perfect on action (with the exception of a couple of very impressive set pieces), M U74( wn^ OHnay choice for a Western hero (he's about as comfortable in the role as Errol it makes up for the lack of violence with a truly witty screenplay,, the haw^t Wajfi Iw liaaon, and ao Flynn was in his oater days), is amiable as all get-out, and not afraid to occasional interesting twist, and a lot of star power. show off the quintessential Maverick quality - he's no hem Gibson is Gibson more than Maverick; his Aussie accent even shows hant\ Own FWt and OMi When we first meet his Bret Maverick (people keep calling him up once or twice. But he smiles a lot and isn't Superman, and that's (ySonml (who BRpnounoai "Bert," by the way), Gibson is sitting on a horse, hands tied behind him. about as much as one can hope for in a movie like this v^MtaR0iafr MI an Iowa wtfti There's a noose around his neck, and a rope slung over a tree, There are Foster forsakes her usual dour image and lightens up, but her charac- boy) an)'on nand to maka a a few nasty-type guys doing the requisite snickering at his predicament, ter is less a full-blooded woman and more a traditional romantic inter- ifXWn 1^^ HW »W aja^i^W and just to make things interesting, they throw a bag of rattlesnakes at est. It doesn't matter, but you expect more from her. the horse's feet and ride off. Garner, who looks like he's having the time of his life, can just about Indiana Jones references aside, don't expect Bret to escape too soon, keep himself from grinning ear-Unar at everything Gibson does, His 'A Dangerous because he's about to spend the next hour and a half flashing back to Marshal Zane Cooper is supposed to be irritated at Maverick's shenani- 1 the previous week, to explain how this came to be. This being an gans, but Gamer can't help looking at Gibson, remembering his own amiable, relatively bloodless Western. We can reasonably rest assured Maverick days and being proud, Woman that Mel will be able to wrangle himself loose, and that he'll do it in true There are numerous celebrity cameos and silly jokes. None of it In A Maverick style, never resourceful when lucky will suffice. matters, and all of it is a good time, Mm Wlnfar fMto do har The plot is really about Bret's struggle to come up with the last $3,000 The summer has begun, in fine style, Don't expect it to last that way. pny«n| a inaniaiy wnoaa aura mm oara or har until a numbar of cfomv Him capsules •tanoai put tham In a Mriouaty umnapai powuufi* wnjar noai Ctpiula ftvitwt ftOOKLffl bins novel. (R) (hit futuristic action yarn about a by WteMndPlui staff UTfUMIDOHA f Spike Lee's first film since Mal- Marine captain who escapes from a km and UM Loopnar ganai Quhtt: •Bernardo Bertolucci's epic about a colm X is a return to the streets of THE FAVOR prison colony in the year 2022, (R) unM tha tnan/NaWt nuda soanai, ** — Rfcoffinwndtd boy (Keanu Reeves) who travels to Brooklyn for a comedy drama about •Elizabeth McGcvern and Harley whm you an wnait tha pad* - Strongly recommended a mystical kingdom. With Brodget a family in the 1970s, co-written by Jane Kozak star are best friends SERIAL MOM Fonda, singer Chris Isaak. (PG) siblings Joie and Cinque Lee. Star- whose relationship changes when •Offbeat director John Waters olnj dfnt off. In all) an unauc* OPENING ring Alfre Woodard. (PG-13) one asks the other to seduce ret (Ha/rspray, Pink flamingos) goes owvuaaampi ID 911 inoni an CURRENT FILMS old boyfriend (Wiie&uy star Hen relatively mainstream once again Oioar, and a pntty pradlctabpi THIS WEEK THE CROW Wahl, back from self-imposed re- with this comedy starring Kathleen •The late Brandon Lee (son of the tirement), (fl) Turner as a "perfect" houseWfe irvtdLY win COP HI BACKKAT late Bruce Lee), who died dunng who goes to murderous extremes to •"•jafira y oonan •Eddie Murphy Is back in La-La •The Berlin club scene is the back- filming, stars in this adaption of the FOUR WEDDINGS keep her family happy. With Same Land as foelFoley in the third in- drop ror this engaging look al the popular comic book about a mur- AND A FUNERAL Waterson, Ricki Lake. (R) stallment of this popular action prefab early days of the Beatles, dered rock star who comes back to •Appealing romantic comedy stars wtth an emphasis on the relation- comedy series. Judge Reinhoid and life as a vigilante super-hero. Dark Andle MacDowell (Groundhog 0»y) THREE NfNJAI Top 10 ship between John Lennon and orig- John Ashlon are also back as toels sets echo Salman In this slightly and Hugh Grant as a couple who KICKIACK inal bassist Stu Sutcliff (wtio left the cop buddies, while Bronson Plnchot above-average actioner boosted by carry on an intermittent affair after •Sequel to 1992 hit comedy about band and later died before the video rentals reprises tiis 8NC / role as the oddly- several strong supprting roles. (R) meeting at the funeral of a friend. a trio of juvenile martial arts ex- Beatles made it big). (R) accented Serge, who plays the bad (R) perts, this time showing their moves guy in this go-around. (R) D2: THE MIGHIY DUCKS In Japan. (PQ) 2i fMNiMaVia of tht Oay CLEAN SLATE •Emilio Estevez stars in the sequel MAVERICK THEFUNTSTONES •Dana Carvey comedy finds him as to the popular comedy about a mis- •Mel Gibson takes the reins from WHEN A MAN •John Goodman stars as the portly private eye who suffers from fimne fi| youth hockey team. (PG) James Garner, who's also on hand LOVES A WOMAN 4 Tha Tnftf MusfcatHrs patriarch of everybody's favorite sia. With Valeria Golino, James Earl for this lively adaption of the IV se- v Dramatic love story starring Andy w*n ftnvot MtofW "modern stone-age family" m this Jortos, Kevin Pollack, Michael Mur- EVEN COWGIRLS ries about a flamboyant gambler in Garcia and Meg Ryan as a loving A kkktnt Amfty Vaiutf phy. (PG-13) big-budget, live-action adaption of an THE nun the Old West, Jodie Foster com- couple whose idyllic life is threat- 7* Motntf StAkwouf the cartoon series, Short on plot, pletes the trio of high-powered stars ened by a hidden secret that ox- •Uma Thurman stars as an adven- long on props, special elfects and COTS AND ROMERS0NS in what Is being touted at one of plodes Into crisis, (R) EAAomfaft turous hitchhiker who falls In with prehistoric humor. With Elizabeth •A suburbanite (Chevy Chase) and the big action comedy hits of the an unusual band of feminists In this Perkins, Rick Moranis, Rosie his lamity play host to a crusty cop summer, (PG) troubled adaption (It was pulled for WITH HONORS O'Oonnell, Halle Berry, Kyle Ma (Jack PalancG) staking out a neigh- 'A homeless man (Joe Pescl) bonds cLachlan, Music by the B C. 52s. boring criminal. (PG) retooling last lall after disastrous -UatoaurMayoflaayVMae test screenings; reportedly, though, NO ISCAPE with s group of Harvard students (PQ) it's much better now) of Tom Rob- •Ray Uotta (Unlawful &%) stars irt after a chance meeting, (PG-13) 8 Watktnd PluV ' Forties Newspapers May 25-27,1994 WoctendPlus Music Resurrected Pretenders back with a hot new album, tour ByWLLWvlWESTWVEN MMNBDonUS ElanDf s it Chris8ie Hynde or her band, the Pretenders, who are supposed to be The boat of the Independents? It really doesn't matter, since for all practical purposes, Hynde is Ithe Pretenders, and while independent might not necessarily be the first word you'd describe someone who has made such a mark in the world of pop music, she may very well be the last of a dying breed. Sure, there are a few feisty female rockers getting it done on their own terms - Julianna Hatfield and Melissa Etheridge come to mind immediately - but no female rocker has generated the kind of critical credibility and commercial impact as Hynde, the American expatriot who gave up a career as a music journalist in England to form the Pretenders, who exploded on the new wave scene with their self-titled debut album in 1979. And while it's been a few years since the Pretenders have had a hit - Packed, the only album of new Pretenders material since 1986, flopped in 1990 - but the Pretenders are now back on the charts in a big way with Last of the Independents (Sire), which was released earlier this month and has already spawned a hit single, "Night in My Veins" The impressive impact of the new album, which features original drummer Martin Chambers back behind the skins, has prompted the Stone Pony in Asbury Park to switch the Pretender's upcoming concert appearance to their new, larger "big top" tent in order to handle the expected overthrow crowd of old and new fans looking to celebrate Hynde'sbig comeback, And it is, indeed, a return to form. Hynde and a handful of co- songwriters have fashioned a stunning selection of new songs (plus a gorgeous cover of Dylan's "Forever Young") backed by a powerM band that includes guitarist Adam Seymour (ex-Katydids) and bassist Andy Seymour (of the late, influential new wave band the Primitives). THE PRETENDERS Sunday, May 29, at the Stone Pony "Big Top; 913 Ocean Original members Martin Chinbtri and Chrlult Hynde (canter) will be joined by Adam Avenue, Asbury Pa*. Tickets $17.50. (908) 775-5700. Seymour and Andy Hobton when the Pretenders rock the Stone Pony Big Top on Sunday. Renaissance festival preview The SUMMER SESSION o» (Continued from page 4) ent every year." But does he envision it being Miss Ruth School of Dance fessor at Drew University, plays The New Jersey Renaissance around as long as the festival in "40Uar$ofExcelUna" the Bard, who acts as sort of Festival is also unique, Andrew California which has hit the 29- • Brotdwiy • Medirn • Drum emcee for the festival. He also added, in that it is entirely volun- veatr TOark? •SpwbJi • Hip Hop • Mmital Theitrt performs the rapier fight in teer run, Andrew said, adding that „„... ' . Shakespeare's Hamlet. His broth- half of the shotfs proceeds go to If m contlnues to pro8per' * July 11th-August 12th or, Jim, plays Sir Gawain, is in- the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Last ixM continue for years a*d be a volved in the rapier show and is year, $50,000 was donated to the part of our careers no matter what also a ranger in the Enchanted foundation. else happens," he said. For Information call 908-738-8239 Forest. "This has been a learning ex- perience for us as well as the audi- ence members," he said. "What we learned has gone far beyond what tfltim m. In concert CANTABIIi [he Shore resort. Donation. PUINF1ELD SYMPHONY (908) 246-3111 Wednesdays, CMAMSER CHORALE FIRE IN THE RAIN ORCHESTRA •Sonny Rhodes, May 27; New-artist showcase, Thurs- 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 5 8 p.m. Saturday. May 28 8 p.m. Saturday, May 28 •The Derailers, May 28. days. Performing Arts Center, Mid- Trinity Episcopal Church Crescent Avenue •"Mal-fesl," May 29. •ED(WWiamDmtsia),May27. dlesex County College, Edison Trinity Lane, Woodbridge Presbytenan Church •Perception, June 1 •The Bates, May 28. (908} 560-7132 1908! 634-4305 716 Watchung Ave., (Wield •Little Red Rooster, June 2. FAIT LANE •"Transformations" in six dif- •Husbana-and-wife duo per- (908) 561-5140 •Tr*VooDudes,June3, 207 Fourth Ave., AsburyParfe ferent worts, among them the form Christian songs in a cof- •Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto •BluejmanWiHIe, Jur*4. (908)968-3205 world premiere of Three Dickin- feehouse setting. Admission in E minor; Tchaikovsky's Sym- CATCH A RHINO STAR •King Missile, The Meiow, June son Poems by Les Leathern. 85. phony No. 4 in F minor. Ad- nyvn majvncy now 4. Adults $10, senior citizens and KINO'S ROAD mission S17, discounts avail- Route l,Wnt Windsor FREWS students $8. 8 p.m. Friday. June 3 able. (609) 987-8018 (908) 766-6575 CENTRAL JERSEY Watchung Aits Center PAM PURVIS/SOS ACKERMAN Headline comedy every night . •Illegal Aliens, May 27. IVMPHOtff ORCHESTRA 18 Stirling Rd.. Watchung 8 p.m. Saturday, June 4 except Monday. •B« Deal. May 2a 8 p.m. Saturday, June 4 (908) 753-0190 Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Nor- College night, Sundays and THE Mil HOUSt Edward Nash Theatre •15-oiece swing-era band per- mandy Heights Rd., Morristown Tuesdays, 466 Protpect At*. Raritan Valley Community forms ma gallery setting. Ad- (201) 540-1177 Ladies' night, Thursdays. West Orange College, North Branch mission S10. •Jazz singer (she) and sax play- •Darreil Hamond, May 31-June (201) 669-1114 (908) 725*3420 JUNE U-APfUEBAUM er (he) perform tn a picnic set- 5. Dance party, Fridays •"Pops extravaganza" with 3 p.m. Sunday, May 29 ting. Admission (12. •Brian Regan, June 7*12. •Judy Gold, June 14-19, •PatGato(May31. works from America and Eu- Reeves-Reed Arboretum QUINTET Of THf AMERICAS •Jeff Matter, June 21-26. •Illusion, June 1. rope. Adults $9, senior citizens 165 Mobart Ave., Summit 4 p.m. Sunday, June 5 •Tim Cavanafi, June 28-Jury 3. JACK O'CONNOR'S and students $6, (908) 273-8787 Soclair Brooks Farm •Diane Ford, July 5-10 and 12- 1288 Route 22, BridjMW* ROSEMARY CLOONEY •Soprano sings works by Puc- 19 Haytown Rd., Lebanon 17. (908) 72S-1SOO 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 5 cini. Mozart, and other com- (908) 236-6476 CLUIKNC Gladys Richards (piano), brunch State Theatre. 19 Uvmgston posers. Free admission. •Woodwind ensemble performs Route 35, Sayreville Sundays. Ave., New Brunswick DANELOVMK workt by Vills-Lobos, Bernstein, (908)727-3000 •99 Years, May 27, (908) 246.7469 3 p.m. Sunday, May 29 and other composers. Adults •Dale Bozzio, May 27. •Crosscut Saw, May 28. •Interpreter of American popu- Ocean Grove Pavilion $15, senior citizens and stu- •Special EFX, May 28. JOHN ft PETER'S lar song who brought down Car- Boardwalk, Ocean Grove dents $12. •Kenny RanWn, June 3. 96 South Mam St negie Hall with her tribute to (908) 775-0035 REMEMBERING •Richard Elliott June 4. New Hope, Pa. Bing Crosby. Admission $45- •Singer from Scotch Plains per- OUR CHILDREN COCKTAILS (215) 862-5961 $20. forms gospel selections in the 8 p.m. Thursday, June 2 51 Main St., South River Free admission for afternoon Shore resort. Donation. First Presbyterian Church-Tower Singer Elaine Monk of New Brunswick is JAMES CORRENTI (9081 257-8325 shows. Hill, 255 Harding Rd. •John Eddie, June 3. Open mike, Mondays. part of a new artist's showcase Sunday at Red Bank •Solar Circus, June 4. •Tweh*:01, May 27. the Red Bull Inn in Brldgewater. (908) 747-1348 •Voices, June 10, •Donen Gray, afternoon May •Works by Aititsen. Franck. Le- CORNERSTONE 28. wandowski, and flutter, per- •Luna, July 1,2. 425 Pleasant Valley Way 25 New St., Metuchen •Flamtn' Hany, evening May formed oy the church's choir MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE West Orange (908) 549-5306 28. w/synagogue cantor David First Reformed Church (201) 736-2726 Traditional jazz. •The Razorbacks, afternoon 9 Bayard St., New Brunswick Montefiore. Free admission, •Juey Kola, May 27-29, •Ed Poicer Quartet, May 27, May 29, (908) 699-0570 SAM ROTENBERQ •Bobby Collins, June 3-5. •Kenny Davem Quartet, May •Renegade, evening May 29. 8 p.m. Saturday, May 28 •Mark Levy (satire), Way 28. 28. •Something Different, May 31. •Andrew Dee Clay, June 23. Madison Community House •Tom & Chris Kastle (maritime COUNT BASIE THEATRE KING GEOfltt TAVERN 24. 25 Cook Ave., Madison songs}, June 4. 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank King George Post Rd.. Fords (908) 271-0459 •Bob Killian (folk singer!, June RED BULL INN (90S! 738-9822 •Calling the steps for a Revolu- (908) 842-9000 11. Route 22 West •Hard Country, May 28. tionary War-era contra dance, •Cowboy Junkies, June 1. •Brother Greg (spoken word Bridge water •Otimar Liebert, June 10. THE LEMON TREE Admission $7; bring clean and acoustic), June 18. '908i 561-8133 •David Byrne, June 11. 350 New Brunswick Ave. •Open stage, June 25. dance shoes. •Memorial Day "showcase of COURT TAVERN Fords TONYSHEPPARD/ MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE 1 (908) 738-7722 talent features Elaine Monk, JAMES I. WEISS 124 Church St. Environmental Education Cen- •Hard Country, May 27. Crystal Jones, Paul Smith, Marc 8 p.m. Friday, May 27 New Brunswick ter, 190 Lord Stirling Rd., MAXWELLS Taylor, DJ Fatt Rodney, 7 n m Taplm Auditorium. (908) 545-7265 Basking Ridge 1039 Washington St. Princeton University •Whirling Dervishes, Christines, (201) 335-9489 Mny 29. Admission S10 Ort- Well of Souls, May 27. Hoboken •Risky Business, Lessick & Lin- (609) 258-5000 vance, $12 door. STONE PONY •Clarinet player and pianist •The Mad Daddys, Moist Boyz, (201) 798-4064 coln, May 27. (J13 0ceiM' A a1.. AS1W, i\uh perform works by Purcell, Han- Jack Blank, May 28. •The Supefsuckers, Atehohol •Chorus song night, June 3. del, and other composers w/ •Duo-Chrome, Remote Control, Funnycar, Supernova, May 27. •Open stage, June 10. 1908' 775-5700 Lara Shore-Sheppard, soprano. Yetti Saplassi, Yellow No. 5, •Ben Vaughn Combo, June 3. •Dirty Birdies, June 17. •Wild Colonials, May 2H. Free admission. June 2. •The A Bones. June 4. •Leon Rosselson, June 24 •The Piutendeis, May 29 •Flood Room, Mexican Mud •King Missile, June 5. ELAINE SILVER ORPHAN ANNIES •Live. June 3, Band,June 3. •Drive Like Jehu, June 9. 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling 8 p.m. Saturday. May 28 •Sass Jordan, June 4. Watchung Arts Center •The Urchins, Room 11, De- •Mark Burgess, June 10. (908) 647-0138 •Great White, June 10, 18 Stirling Rd,, Watchung sire, June 4. •Jeff Buckley, June 16. Audition night, Wednesdays. •Dio. June 11 Singer-songwriter Elaine Silver, a fixture on (908) 753-0190 DOWNTOWN CAFE •Freedy Johnston, Frente! June Open jam, Thursdays (acoustic) the New Jersey folk and children's music •Folk singer and songwriter 8 West Front St., Red Bank 17. and Sundays. •Jeffrey Games, June 18 scene, will perform in concert Saturday at performs m a gallery setting. (908) 741-8844 •The Story, June 21. •Funky Business, May 27. STRESS FACTORY Admission $8, "Cajun" Randy Weimer, •Velocity Girl, June 23. •Call lor details, May 28. the Watchung Arts Center. Hyatt Regency Hotel IE TRIOMPHEdeL AMOUR PETEYS SPORTS BAR 2 Albany St.. New Brunswick 1001 West Camplain Rd. 8 p.m. Saturday, June 4 (908) 545-4242 8 p.m. Monday, May 30 THE NEW PHILHARMONIC Unitarian Church Manville Live comedy Thursdays, Fri- Ocean Grove Tabernace OF NEW JERSEY Route 206, Princeton (908) 7259340 days, and Saturdays. Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove 8 p.m. Friday, May 27 (609) 882-3086 Open-mike night, Thursdays. (908) 775-0035 Hamilton Park Conference CDS •Jackie IThe Jokeman) Mar- 'Chamber music ensemble per- •Epsilon, May 27. •Pianist performs sacred music Center, 175 Park Ave. forms works by J.S.Bach, Tele- •Crossroads, May 28. tlmg. May 27. in the Shore resort. Donation. Rorham Park 1< SoundlrMk, Tnt Oow mann, and Boismortier. Ad- PHEASANTS lANMNQ •Rich Vos, Mny 28, OOURTHOUM OREEN (2011 267-0206 2. Canals**, Cmofrbox mission $10, discounts avail- Amwell Rd., Belle Mead T-BIRDS CAFE East Main St., Somerville •String ensemble performs able. (908) 359-4700 707 Mam St., Asbury Park (908) 704-1010 quartets Dy Schubert. Shostak- •Mirage, May 27. 4 QPSSH Dsy, OooMt (908) 502-0072 Outdoor concerts nl 7 p.m. Fri- ovich, and Dvorak, Admission •Forecase, May 28. day (weather permitting). Free 515. •Hie Urchins. Ex-Vegas. May 5. Counting Cnm, Aajust art RARHAN RIVER CLUB admission. Hub mix OBOE FUSION 85 Church St., New Brunswick 27 •P.W. & The Blues Rockerb, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. May 28 (9OB) 545-6110 TEWKSBURY INN May 27, Stunton Reformed Church •Jackie Jones (vocals w/quar- Main St., Oldwick •Beulah Gospel Tabernacle Route 629, Stanton 7 tot), May 27. BIRCH HILL NWHTCWI 1908) 439-2641 Younf Adult Choir june 3, (908) 213-1100 •DenaDeRose (vocals w/trioi, R04D Route 9, Old Bridge •Johnny Charles, May 28. •Works of Mozart Beethoven, May 28. 2 p.m. Saturday, May 28 George Gershwin, and Duke El- (908) 536-0650 U.S. 1 FLEA MARKET RASCALS COMEDY CLUB Ocean Grove Pavilion lington, performed toyTo m Gal- Male revue, Saturdays, Route 1. New Brunswick 10. Pink ftoyd, Ths OMston ail 1500 Roule 35, Oahhurst Boardwalk, Ocean Grove lant ami other oboe players, KHJMON STREET CAFE (908) 517-0002 1908) 8460900 Adults S12. senior citizens and "-Sites flfffss oourtssy of AMSt Asoonte (908) 775-0035 Old Bay Restaurant •Bob Nelson, June 2 •thunder Hill. May 29. •Gospel ensemble performs students S9. 61 Church St., New Brunswick RASCALS COMEDY CLUB •Smtikoy Wiirren. June 5. 10 WsslandHus Forbes Newspapers May 25-27,1994 Weekend Happenings ART AUCTION ROSE DAY 38 North Main St., Milltown beginning June 5. Free ad- European tlngta, 25-55) (908) 249-6459 ange. 9 p.m. May 28. Cost $12 Watehung Arts Center Colonial Park (908) 247-1093 mission, (908) 247-1053 •Discussion group at First Bap- in Fairfield, S10 tn West Or- 18 Stirling Re, Watering Menlers Rd.. East Millstone •Forcollectors, 10a,m.-4 p.m. •Bill McKelvey on "Raiis Along Jacket required for men; no tist Church of New Market. Pis- ange. (908) 753-0190 (908) 234-2677 May 29, June 5, Free ad- the Morris Canal -To The jeans or sneakers. Must reserve cataway, 7:15 p.m, Monday. •Dance at Eagle Rock Club. •Benefit for the art gallery. 7- •20th annual celebration in the mission. Coalfields!" June 5, in advance. Cost $3. Roseiand (jacket required), ana 10 p.m, June 4. Admission Rudolf van der Goot Rose Gar- SUNDAY TEA • "Barbecue in Colonial Park, MOVIES AND SINGLES erodes. Rfirtisson hotel $10. den. 10am.-4p.rn. June 4. Merchants and Drovers Somerset, noon May 29. Mem- (201) 267-8552 Somerset, 9 p.m June 3. Cost JEWISH MNAIMANCE MIR Free admission. Tavern. Route 27. Railway Singles bers $19, non-members $20. •Cruise around Manhattan (res- S12 m Roseiand. S10 m Som. Rabbinical College of America SOMERVILLE STREET FAM (908) 388-0053 ADVANCED DtQREES SRANDIS DANCE THEATRE ervations required), 10p,m. 226 Susse* Ave,, Momswwn Main St.. Somerviile •A leisurely repast in an 18th- ANDENTREPMNtUftS (908) 753-230O Saturday. erset, (201) 267-9404 1908) 996-3036 century tavern, 3 p.m. June 5. (201) 267-5616 •Ballroom and Latin dance at •Movie and social (call for lo- •Dance (jacket required) at La •Scribes, an Old World s/iierf. •Downtown in the Somerset Admission 18, •Brunch and discussion at Mar- Ricochet Health and Racquet cation), 4 p.m. Sunday. Granae Maison, West Orange. and other activities, starting 11 County seat. 11 a.m,-6 p.m. riott hotel, Princeton, and Club, South Plainfield, 9 p.m. NEW EXPECTATIONS 9 p.m. June 4. Cost 510 a.m. May 29. Rain dale May June 5. Ram date June 12. Bashing Ridge Country Club, Friday. Cost $5. (201) 984-9158 SOLO SINGLES 30. Admission $11.50 v ad- Free admission. Kid StuH 11:30 a.m. Sunday. CONSCIOUS CONNECTIONS •Discussion group, game room, (908i 766-1839 (7-9 p.m.) n vance, $12.50 day of e'.e t: SPORTS CAM) AND (201) 267-8552 and snacks at Momstown Uni- TOMCHAMN •Personal-growth lecture and •Bridge at Central Presbyterian discounts available. COMIC MOK SHOW discussion at Cafe Beethoven, •Social at Governor Morris tarian Fellowship, 8 p.m, Fri- 1. 3:30,6 p.m. June 5 Church, Summit, 6:30 p.m. LIONS CLUB OEA MARKET "he Pavilion Chatham, 8 p.m. Thursday. Hotel, Morristown, 8 p.m. Sat- day, Cost $8, Edward Nash Theatre Sunday and 7:15 p.m. June 2. Route 206, Chester 70 Middlesex Ave.. Metuchen Cast $9. urday. •Dance (jacket required) at The Raritan Valley Community Cost S3. (908) 879-4406 (908) 583-7915 ALADDIN DANCE PARTY •Brunch and discussion at Towers, Mountainside. 9 p.m College, North Branch SOMERSET HILLS •With proceeds to benefit the •Exactly wtiat it says, 5-9:30 (201) 797-7777 Basking Ridge Country Club, May 27. Cost $10. (908) 725-3420 town's Lions Club, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. June 1. Adults $1, chil- •Ballroom dance (jacket re- 11:30 a.m. Sunday. •Dance (jacket required) at SINGLE HIKERS •Singer-songwriter and the p.m. Sunday through Oct. 30. dren under 6 free. quired) at Knights of Columbus CROSSROADS Holiday Inn, Springfield. 9 p.m. *908i 774-6759 brother of the late Harry ("Cat's Free admission. SWUNG FINE ART hall, Rahway, 7:30 p.m. Sun- (fttparattd and divorced) June 4. Cost $10. »Hike at Memii Oeek Reser- in the Cradle") Chapin. Ad- FOUSH HERITAGE FESTIVAL AND CRAFTS day. Cost $5, (908) 722-6863.754-0317 SINGLEfACES voir, Harmony Township, 10 mission S6. Garden State Arts Center Nomanegan Park •Ballroom dance (jacket re- •Self-help group at Centenary (908) 462-2406 a.m. June 5. Meet in parking Garden State Parkway Springfield Ave.. Crantord quired) at Town 4 Country inn, United Methodist Church, •Dance and buffet at lot across from Willie's Taverne. Exit 116, Holmdel (908) 874-5247 Keyport, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Metuchen, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Scanticon-Princeton, 9 p.m, Speakers Bed minster. Cost $4. (908) 442-9200 •Held across from Union Coun- Cost $5. JERSEY JEWISH SINGLES Saturday. Cost $10. TOWN* COUNTRY •With music and dance from ty College, 11 a,m.-5 p.m. June UKRTY STATE PARK •Ballroom and line dance (jack- (40-eMer) •Dance (jacket required) at SINGLES CLUB the Eastern European nation. 4, 5. free admission. RlWfMQ TtfffllfMH et required) at Don Quixote Inn, •Dinner at George's Chateau, Hilton hotel, Short Hills. 8 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-B p.m. June 5. STAMP, POSTCARD, AND MIC- N.J. Turnpike Exit 14B Matawan, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. East Brunswick, 7 p.m. Sunday. Cost $12. (908) 766-4962 Adults $7 in advance, $9 clay BALL CARD COLLECTORS OPEN Jersey City Cost $5. Wednesday. (908) 257-3851. •Dance (jacket required) at •Social at Old Mill restaurant, of event; children under 10 HOUSE 1201) 915-3411 •LACKTIE PROFESSIONAL MASH Radisson hotel, Fairfield, and Bernardsville, 8:30 p.m, free. Aailstamps Lectures at 1:30 p.m. Sunday SINOIES (Amerlcan-AtJan- (••earattd and divorced) La Grande Maison, West Or- Wednesday. Cost S8 Encore Consignment shops offer bargains on QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS Clothing, kwelry, Furs. Antiques, Collectibles Home Frustlings and much, much more... 2 Buildings of Quality used merchandise. Call it Reselling or Merchandise from Consignments and Recycling, the prices are fantastic! select dealers 123 Claremont Rd., BemartwWt (90S) 7M-77M Double Duty INCOGNEM CLASSIC CLOSET ANTIQUE BOUTIQUE < May 25-27,1994 Forbes Newspapers WaaliamlWua 11 WoohondPtus Museums 6 North Second Ave. through Friday (rom noon-4 AUIN HOUSE Living historic farm with imple- 1-4 p.m. Admission $2, dis- w Holland Park p.m., Saturday and Sunday Route 35, Shrewsbury ments and customs trom the counts available. la mmm (908) 249-6971 from 2-4 p,m. Members1 Gal- (908)462-1466 19th century. Open Wednesday • Tools of the Trade" from i IP 11 | SiH Monday throutfi Friday from 10 RestomJ tavern built on the through Saturday (plus May 30) early crafts and occupations, lery open from 9:30 a.m.-4 w i1 i.m.-fi p.m., Saturday from 10 town'i Four Corners before the ftom 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday through July 17. Hiiii m p.m. when classes are in ses- IW A s a.m.-5 p.m. Also open by ap- Revolutionary War. Open Tues- from 1-5 p.m. Free admission M0NTCUUR ART MUSEUM ,1II sion. Closed May 30. Si~ pointment day, Thursday, and Sunday weekdays: admission $3 (dis- 3 South Mountain Ave. mm •"House Sweet House," Palm- I •"The Marriage of Heaven and from 1-4 p.m.; Saturday from counts available) weekends and Monlclair 1 er Gallery, through June 5. Free 1 Hell," throutfi June 22. 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Admission $2, May 30. (201) 746-5555 i admission for members; non- m 1mm I CREATIVE 1MAOES discounts available. •New farm animals, May 28-' Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, m member admission $1, and Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 K 29 Station PI., Metuchen WEAR? MUSEUM 30 1 • 1 •New works by Maria Lupo, 1 (905) M8-3747 Princeton Uiwefilty GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR p.m.: Sunday and Thursday • • Tuesday through Friday from Members' Gallery, May 27-June (609) 256-3768 EDUCATION CENTER from 1-5 p.m. Free admission 11 ci v i noon-7 p.m. 30. Free admission. Tuesday throutfi Saturday from 247 Southern Blvd.. Chatham lor members. Nwvmemtw ad- mm NJ, DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 10 B.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from (201) 635-6629 mission: adults $4, senior citi- m •Open house and student art *' «'1,•> 'a 4 65 Church St., New Brunswick zens and students $2, children * shwo, through May 31. 1-5 p.m. Free admission, lours Open every day from 9 a.m.- '* ' a CUMNCtMUONUIRARY (908) 246-4066 of museum highlights Saturday 4:30 p.m. Registration required under 18 free. Free admission > if' -1•mm1 A Route 523, Bedminster Monday through Saturday Irom at 2 p.m. Western European (or programs. for all on Saturday. i Ft paintings, sculpture and deco- •Landscapes and scenery by •"The Hand and the Spirit," (906) 234-2345 noon-6 p.m. through June 19, i Open during library hours. rative art from 19th and 20th lorn Nullan. through May 31. 4 •"Now Generations" HI craft, •Navajo and Rio Grande ten- •Paintings of "Women tn Their centuries; also pre-Columbian •Wildflower walk, 10 a.m. June • t : through June 25. tiles, through June 26. >•* Own Environment" by Jean art and art of the Americas. 1. \ ', i •• '-';f •"•• PRINTMAKING COUNCIL •19th-century photographs by •Works from tht permanent t. I Buckley, through June 30. •Hike along the Blue Trail m the * I OF NEW JERSEY collection, through June 26, EVERHART GALLERY Henry Peach Robinson and swamp. 10 a.m. June 4. •i 440 River Rd.. North Branch •Sculpture by Johnson Atelier, 117 South Maple Ave. Peter Henry Emerson, through •B'Cycif] tide around the swamp (9081725-2110 through Sept. 4. Basking Ridge June 6. (helmet required), 10 a.m. Tuesday through Friday Irom 11 MORIUS MUSEUM (908) 221-9007 •Photographs Irom the mu- June 5. a.nv-4 p.m., Saturday from 1-4 seum's collection, through June HOLMES-HENDRICKSON 6 Normandy Heights Rd. HMvtn (ibovt) by David Wilton and Tuesday through Saturday from p.m. 6. HOUSE Morristown (below) by PhyWt Cariln are part of tht "Tht 11 a.m,-6 p.m. Also open by appointment, •"Learned Processes Vll," art BLACKSMITH MUSEUM Longstreei Rd.. Holmdel (201) 538-0454 Marrlag* of Htavtn and HtH" txhlMtlon run- from New Jersey college stu- River St., Millstone (908) 462-1466 Monday through Saturday from •"Vivid Color" from Fernando dents. May 29-June 23. Re- (908) 673-2803 Historic house (from 1754) and 10 a.m.-S p.m., Sunday from ning through Junt 25 at tht B. Baamtdtrftr Baulista and Gladys Reimers, ception from 3-5 p.m. May 29. Blacksmith shop that was in an example of Dutch ar- noon-5 p.m. Free admission for Qalltry In Highland Park. June 17. operation from the middle of chitecture. Open Tuesday, members. Non-member ad- HMT UNITARIAN SOCIETY •Morris County Print Neighbor the 18th century to the 1960s Thursday, and Sunday from 1-4 mission: adult* $4, senior citi- T24 Park Ave., PlainfteW show, May 29-June 23. Re- Open Sunday Irom 1:30-4 p.m. p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 zens and children $2. (908) 756-0750 ception from 3-5 p.m, May 29. through June 26. p.m. Admission 52, discounts •Permanent gallery exhibits: di- Monday through Friday from QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY 9:30 a,m.-3 p.m.; Sunday from CUKTON available. nosaurs, live animals, mam- 24 Fern Rd,, East Brunswick noon-3 p.m LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER mals, model trains, history, (908) 257-4340 •"Momentsma Mothers Lile." 56 Main St., Clinton N.J. Turnpike Exit 14B North American Indians, Wood- Wednesday, Thursday, Sat- land Indians, rocks and miner- watercolors by Anne Van Blar- (908) 735-4101 Jersey City urday, and Sunday from 11 als. com K,, through May 31. Featuring the fled Mill and (201) 200-1000 am.-5 p.m. Also open by ap- • Where Science = Fun" with RENECFOOSANEftQALlERY other artifacts of rural America. MUSEUM OF EARLY pointment, Open daily (except Monday) exhibits that reach out and TRADES AND CRAFTS MM Ptiynouta •Sculpture by Tom Doyle and from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Admission touch you. Open every day from Route 124. Madison Brookside Dr., Millburn Elaino Lorenz, through June 2. $3, discounts available, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Admission (201) 377-2982 (201)379-3636 •Sculpture by John Roper and •Blacksmith workshop, May 28. S9 for the center, J7 (separate Exhibits portray the role of Friday from noon-3 p.m. Also Hans van de Bovenkomp, June 29. Registration required. admission) for the Omni The- crafts people In the 18th and open one hour before theater COWER MIU ater. Discounts available. 19th centuries, Tuesday performances and at intermis- 5-July 7. Reception from 1-5 Routes 24 & 513, Chester • Super Heroes: A High-Tech through Saturday from 10 sion. p.m, July 7. (908)879-5463 Adventure." through Sept. 5. a,m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 •NJ Watercolor Society mem- RABIETQAUERY Restored grist mill with tours • Invention Adventure," p.m. Free admissiontor mem- bers show, through May 30. 120 Georges Rd. showing how corn and wheat through Sept, 11, bers. Non-member admission: HUNTWOON ART CENTER New Brunswick were ground in the 19th cen- LIBERTY STATE PARK adults $2, children $1. 7 Lower Center St., Clinton (908)828-5150 tury. Open Saturday and Sun- Railroad TtrrMnal N.J.HISTOMCAI. SOCIETY (908) 735-8415 Monday through Friday from 10 Wednesday through Sunday day from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Do- N.J. Turnpike Exit 14B 230 Broadway, Newark a.m.-5 p.m. Also open by ap- from 11 a.m,-5 p.m. Admission nation. jersey City (201) 483-3939 pointment. Wednesday through Friday from $2.50, discounts available. COVENHOVEN HOUSE 1201)915-3411 • lOth-anntvetsary show, Railroad memorabilia and arti- 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adults S3, end* •"Michael Lenson: Real and 150 West Main St., fieehoid through June 25, Surreal" paintings, through (908) 462-1466 facts of Hudson County, Open dren $2. June 26. WATCHUNQ ARTS CENTER Restored house (from 1752) to the public daily from 10 • Urban Oasis: Newark's Mount 18 Stirling Rd., WatclturiK and headquarters to a British a.m.-5 p.m. beginning May 30. Pleasant Cemetery," through HOWARD MANN ART CENTER (908) 753-0190 general during the Battle of Free admission. July. 45 North Main St. Historic houie from c. 1750. WAUACI HOUSE* Monmouth, Open Tuesday, MAIN STREET NEW JERUV MUSEUM Lambertville Daily {eicepl Sunday) trom 1-4 Optfi tht tint Suntfiy of HCh OLD MITCH PAJtSONMt Thursday, and Sunday from 1-4 ANTIQUE CENTER OfAQMCUUUM (609) 397-2300 p.m, Free admission, month from 2*4 p.m. Ftw id- 3S WMhlngton PI., Sonwrvilto p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 148MainSt.,Flemington Cook College Wednesday through Sunday •Works "under glass" by Deir- mlMion, (908) 725-1018 p.m. Admission 12, discounts (908) 788-6767 Route 1, New Brunswick from noon-5 p.m. dre McGrai), through May 29, REEVES-REED ARSORETUM *0 available. Antiques and collectibles from (908) 249-2077 •Serigraphs by Tarfcay, through leSHobirtAvt., Summit quirttrt wtan hi waft itationed MAKE HOUSE MUSEUM two centuries. Daily (except Wednesday through Saturday Jury 10. (906) 273-8767 In SomerviM In 1778. Open 602 West Front St., Plainfield Tuesday) from 10 a.m,-5 p.m. from 10 a,m.-5 p.m., Sunday MIOOtESEX COUNTY COUE0E lambriums Gardens open dally from dawn Wtdnndtythrou^SMurdiy (908) 755-5831 Free admission. from noon-5 p.m. Admission NtMtntlUQafttry to dutk. Rt|)»tretion required from 10 i.m.-noort md 1-5 Colonial home built in 1746 METUR4OMNE HOUSE $3, discounts available, WoodbndgeAve., Edison for programs, p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. and chronicling New Jersey his- 1281 River Rd., Piscataway NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM (908) 548-6000 NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM DR. WILLIAM MSINS0N Fr«c admission, .. tory from before independence 1908) 463-8363 205 West State St., Trenton Open to the public Monday 205 West State St., Trenton WANTATWN MOUSE JANEVOORHEESZIMMEWJ to after the Civil War. Open Sat- Piscataway Township historic (609) 292-6464 through Friday from 9 a.m. -5 ANT MUSEUM (609) 292-6333 urday from 2-4 p.m. Free ntl- museum, with permanent exhi- Tuesday through Saturday from 593 Madison Hill Rd,, Clark p.m. Closed May 30. RirtftnUntvtrilty Admission $1. mission tor members. Non- bition of life m the town's early 9 a.m,-4:45 p.m., Sunday from (908) 381-3081 •Works by college employees Hamilton St., New Brunswick •"Duncan the Dragon .mci Hit member admission: adults SI. days. Onen Wednesday through noon-5 p.m. Free admission. 17th-century farmhouse built through June 30. (908) 932-7237 Sular System,1 land 3 p.m. children free, Saturday Irom noon-5 p.m. Do- •"Le Passage de Arce-Te/cA/ on what once was a plantation. MORTIMER GALLERY Open the first Sunday of each Tuesday through Friday from 10 Saturday and Sunday thiough EAST JIMCV OLDETOWNE nation, tus Contiuum" by Alastan OHI St. Uimi'% School month Irom 1-4 p.m. Free ad- a,m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday and July 3. Johnson Park MI0DUSEX COUNTY MUSEUM Noble, through June 12, Mendham Rd,, Gladstone mission, Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free • "Spring Sky Panorama,1 2 River Rd,. Piscataway Corntllut Low HOUM •"The Traveler as Elhnogra- (908) 234-2345 admission. p.m. Saturday beginning Muy (908)463-9077 1225 River Ri, Piscataway pher," through June 29. SCHERMAN-HOfFMAN Thursday and Sunday (ram 2-4 •"The Magnificent Menagerie of Village composed of relocate (908) 745-4177 •Indian prints hy Thomas SANCTUARIES p.m, Also open by appoint- 21. Children under 4 not ad- Roger Duvoisin," through July 18th century structures sci Daily lexcepl Monday and Sat- loraine McKenney and James 11 Hardscrabble Rd. ment. mitted. 31. near the headquarters oi tin* urday) trom 1-4 p.m. Free ad- Hall, through June 30. Oernardsville •Somerset Art Association TRAILSIDE NATURE •Cabaret posters from turn-of- county park police. No tours ot- mission. •New Jersey Arts Annual, (908) 766-5787 members' juried show, Uuotigh AND SCIENCE CENTER the-century Paris, through July tered at present. Gift shop MILLER-CORY HOUSE through July 10. Wildlife sanctuary open Tuesday May 31. Now Proviiionce ltd. jnd Cod's 31. ( OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM through Saturday from 9 a.m- closed until further noticu. 6l 1 Mountain Ave.. Wcslfieid MUNICIPAL GALLERY Ave.. Mountainside EDISON NATIONAL I'JOH) 232-1776 Unrrack St., Trenton 5 p.m., Sunday from noon-5 455 Hoes Lane, Piscatnway (9O8I789 367O HISTORIC SITE S.imihoiJM! buill m 17.10 on 1609) 306-1776 p.m Nature walks at 8a.m. (908) 562-2301 ChikiiiMi under G not admitted. Showing life in New Jersey be- Galleries Main St., West OmiiRe ihp West Fields of MiMhoih- Friday and Saturday. Open to (he public Monday •"Laser Cadence," 3:30 p.m. (201) 736-5050 knvn. Often Stinil.iy (mm 2-r> fore and durmfl the Revolu- •Watercolors by Margaret AOOIE EAST through Friday from 830 a m May 29. 7.30 p.m, June 3. 5 Workshop with inventions ol p.m. Adults "SI, thiklifiii 50 tionary War. Open Tuesday Meek, through May 29, 445 Springfield Ave,, Summit 4:30 p.m. Closed May 30 Admission $3 Thomas Alvn Edison. (i\yu ihimniii Saturday kom 11 TRAILSIDE NATURE 1908) 273-8282 •Watercolors by DUHW Wilkoi. [ r every day trom J a m.-fi |j m MONMOUTH COUNTY >nn.. j \> ni,, Sunday from 1-5 AND SCIENCE CENTER Fine nil ol the American South- Patton. through June 11 • LiiMM Alternative," 7 30 pm. Adults $2, chiltlien and MHIHH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION run. Admission 52, discounts Coles Ave. and New Providence west. Open Tuesdoy through NEW JERSEY CENTER June 1 Admission 13. citizens free Rd., Mountainside Saturday Irom 10 a.m.-5 p.m, FOR VISUAL ARTS • '•Jupiter, the Gmnt,' 2 p.m, ( FOSURFIEIDS i )oni f\r, OSBORNCANNONBALL HOUSE (908) 789-3670 or by appointment 68ElmSt..Suminil May 29, 2 mid 3:30 pm Juno 1 KohdenaRd., luc'.rtjy liiioy^h 'iiituiil,! / IKHII Front SI.. Scotch Plains Open daily from 1-5 p.m. Reg- •Hopi show, through June 11. (908) 273-9121 5. Adults %7 SO, suiti 1 (2011 326- 7R4 ) 10 .i in -4 p in , Sunday Irom (9081889-4137 istration required for programs. B. IEAMESDERFER GALLERY Palmer Galjery open Monday W.1O t * TT 12 us Forbes Newspapers May 25-27, .199' Side I N I N G OUT orders ...or dine in Pizza galore Scarpellino's • Warren, Pizza Colore's 908-6474728 and more recipe for **** Cilantro Scalzy's - (Westwood) Pizza Colore's menu Garwood, 908-789-0808 Chicken Salad *** goes way beyond O'Connor's Beef N' Ale • Ingredient*: Watchung, 908-755-2565 specialty pizzas t SOL chicken toast;* ltsp. **** fresh lemon juice;* stalk oelery, chopped; *1T fresh chopped Sapporo > New Brunswick, f you've caught the aroma of cilantro; • IT chopped red 908-838-3888 garlic, orcgano and freshly onion; «1 T red bed pepper, • **** baked pizza dough wafting 2T mayonnaise; e 3 avocado The Willows • Grcenbrook Ithrough Franklin Township, MOOS, * tftOnwui WW(W, • 908-968-2739 you're probably familiar with Pizza leup chopped mixed feem Rosina's • Bound Brook Colore, the latest successful trat- 9O8-8OS-3054 toria style pizzeria opened by the Piepafanom Momo brothers. Together, Carlo, Qrtl chicken until dona and woe* Tow chloken with celety, Snuffy'i - Scotch Plains Eaoul and Venanzio Momo own onion, clantiOt pepper, meyon- 908-322-7726 nine franchises and operate three naiee and tenon Juice. Une •••* in New Jersey and two in Colo- crmeQ pwe wim cnoppea 2000 Park Ave. • Sout rado. Partners operate the remain- peons errenajB satad on top. Plainfield, 908-755-6161 ing stores. SHARON WIISON/WEEKENOPWS Qamiih with tomato and avo- MM Either way you slice it, these PtaM Calort offtrt tht convMllMVM of counter wrvk* Ilka a cado. Buzzy's • Piscataway, places have made serious business plmrli, but tha manu and ttmoiphara art mora Ilka a Una 908-752-2229 out of serving specialty pies and modam rtataurant. offering convenient, casual ambi Scampi's • Somcrville, ance to go with the package. Calore treats many different tastes. The Bergamo is a freshly baked pie 908-685-1323 According to Carlo, the main difference which distinguishes the cafes with pesto sauce, mushrooms, sundried tomatoes and artichoke hearts. •*•• (such as Teresa's Pizzetta Cafe in New Brunswick) from the other If you like spicy, there's the Azteca with red sauce, black olives, plumb Ryland Inn - Whitehouw, pizzerias (such as Pizza Colore) is that the cafes usually have liquor tomatoes and jalapenos. If cheese is your thing, the Santa Fe with 908-534-4011 licenses, while the others usually do not. However, you are more than grilled chicken, fresh tomato and green peppers served on top a cheese welcome to bring your own wine or beer to Pizza Colore. smothered crust may be your pie. Racklcy's • Piscataway, 908-463-1000 But if you think Pizza Colore is just another friendly pizza joint, Pizza Colore completes its menu with a selection of salads, including a you're only halfway there. "We don't fall under a prototypical pizzeria," MM vegetarian antipasto with roasted vegetables and sundried tomatoes, Patullo's • Bound Brook, said Carlo, who notes the new Pizza Colore is approximately 3,600 feet paninis (hearty Italian-style sandwiches) and pastas. and can serves close to 100 people, Although counter service is the main 908-356-2692 Pastas and entrees are just as inventive as the pizzas with Ravioli di MM convenience here, evening table service is on the way, if not offered by press time. Pesto, large ravioli filled with pesto and ricotta cheese served in aa Michaemivn«nl mununAnthony'y s •• South "Trattoria," rather than "pizzeria," is also closer to the truth. Pizza marinara sauce, and involtivi di Melanzane, breaded and fried eggplant I Plainfield, 908-757-6685 Colore is a sleek, Euro-tcch trattoria with framed vintage and modern filets rolled with spinacspinachh, ricottaricotta cheese and sundried tomatoetomatoess . **** What's In The Ice Box - bicycle posters hinting at the theme found on the walls throughout all Dessert is not a let down for Pizza Colore offers espresso or cappuc- Somerville, 908-722-8782 the stores. cino and a selection of Italian pastries. **** However, the most significant asset is Pizza Colore's wood burning PIEtt COLOR!3417 Route 27, Franklin. (908) 422-6600 Scotty's • Springfield, brick oven in which they bake over 22 different combinations, most of 201-376-3840 them signature pies. Choosing between red (tomato sauce), white TWs column Is Intended to Inform readers about dining opportunities In the (combo of cheeses) and pesto (finely chopped herbs in olive oil), Pizza i. It is not a review. Thirsty's - Branchburg, 908-526-0717 **** I OMEffSQUDLY OAK TREE FARM ACCEPTED Bucky's - Bridgewater, fiarm Fresh Country Market ti ACCIPT cm 908-722-4180 Spain Inn • Piscataway, 908-968-6800 Sweet Southern Boar's Pork Roll Boar's Head Poaches Hot Dogs Sauer Kraut K's Catering • South $299 Plainfield, 908-756-2564 Extra Large ier Steak 790 Wang's Kitchen • Franklin London Broil Extra Large Tomatoes heese Reg Eggs Park, 908-297-2882 Reg SUNDAY ^$2.99 $3.99 s*$3.49 ^890 Ib.SlCtt JNCH BUFFET Aranka's • Franklin Park, YOU- AM r\t\t Green Pepper Chuck Patties Patriot Cooked Sabrett Mustard CAN EAT 908-297-8060 Ham Reg **** McAteers - Somerset, Our Home Made 908-469-2522 Potatoes Chicken Potato Salad llmHiH & Amerkan Cuisine Italy Express - Garwood, 908-789-9110 **** We Accept Food Stampi and Credit Cards Somerset Hills - Warren, [908-647-6700 __ May 55-2?, 1994 Forties Nrwsnapcre WMkendPlus 13 t t , I * . I' •• >, (' •»' •?"•?> • V ' * >/>,p FAMILY RESTAURANT For 99C fAov\>- Wed Reduced Prices • Animal Characters • Ballooni Children*! Menu • Birthday Parties •GREAT MARGARITAS 1 (Comer Weat End Ave. I Rl 22 Weett Malor ftedH Cat* , i. .t. .1 i . .1. O'CONNORS HI I I 'l\l All HO 4ME. M* 81, Bowd Brook W.iti CourteeyArcWt Merit Shop J J Hours Of Operation: 11:30 Daily • Open Memorial Day For Dinner ONE DAY BOTCHER SHOP SPECIALS ONLY AT 9-6 Dally • 9-5 Sunday MEDIEVAL AH your ptanta TINES Patties Fresh Cut St8aks SUNDAY, Homemade Salad (potato, macaroni) NAY 29 Shannon * London Broils, Boar's Head Hot Dogs, Buns and much, much morel Pair up with fritnda, rtlotivti and family and tavt up to$24 1 Al MoJicvul Iimi;sf uniui u lully unilu^J, clii castle, and feast, medieval-style, on a hearty bur-course dinner, including beverages. See spectacular pageantry, dramatic horsemanship, dangerous swordplay and experience an authentic jousting tournament. All Entrees tUf All 1A Ib. Sandwiches $2.50 Reservations: uxinclwted 201-933-2220 or 800-828-2945 Tkwv oho (Nuifcnt Gt Meals to Go DINNER I TOURNAMENT For the Week of May 30,1994 WPtflota. Mon OPEN11AM-5PM SANDWICHES ONLY LyiMnunrt; Beef Stew (or) QuesoVeraCruz ony olhw ofdt Not valid with« Spaghetti w/Meat Balls (or) torgihurtifi- ou*3ol Crab Cakes coles Voltd only otlyndhunl riwe wnlflf Thurs, Cairtt on May Manlcotti w/Spinach Sauce 29,1994. yri Bratwurst w/Sauerkraut (or) rrit Broiled Fish /)i// Hong Kong Cuisine... Of] ( HDK i \ f\\l\) A Great Place For A Casual Meal A k * i ] ll'k1, i 111 i Wr It1 heir l(> S[)( ci;ili/in«| in t ,[ I .H-,iiUiH, mtnuluu1 vuupun • Clll[H.".i(.' Save With This Cou w U)t)'.U'f • Livi' Cuisine to ihc every Sal., Sun. & \j±£\OL f\f?U i*™s Coupon J Shrimp • Lnrijo American Holiday Visit us & ''j||70 V/I? " (lunch or dinner) I /.irlctv t)l f'rr.h enjoy the be.uiti- lul new decor l^y Your pal C_heck j Adult Dining Upstairs—Live Entertainment Fridays &. Saturdays |/ Rt. 523 (Main Slreet) • Whitehouse Station 534-4611 North /Whin1 \W\ C* oday i Innovation, Tomorrow's Perfectly Planned ADULTS 812,95 CHILDREN $ 7.9S PMCH DO NOT KUH1AI • OMTffV OMELETTt STATION W/CONDIMENTS Magnificent CARVING STATION' SALAD STATION GudsnRooni FRUIT & CHEESE STATION >j^:<<.. :;>.-i: -.,.- :.<*-•• ••,•• LARGE VARIETY OF HOT It COLD ENTREES • 7Coijrse Dinner • Floral Ananginents i • 3-Tier Wading Cake C0UKW • 1 Hi: Unlimited Hot 4 Package StaiJtat SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY ColdHorsD'Oeuvres (hnr nr COUPLES NITE!!! • Candelabra ; H?v? J. 7 J per person IUI AT AINOIHI K • Champagne Toast •**""* £(X 1 l€ I 1st Place Award For Banquet Catering by NJRA • The Star Ledger 572 BouLJ • KeniUi • (908) 376-7775 J 2991 Hamilton Blvd., So. PlalnlMd (01ffl. 287 ) • 908461-2722 May 25-27,1994 Fortx* Newspapers WMKaMPkit IS Weekend Dinner Flounder Fnncalie •9" BEER FESTIVAL:$8.oo Toftelltnl w/Meal Ssuce •• ••.....•.••••••••.••••« •• "Undtr The Tent" : OFF Spd* iKkJdi: Soup,S1»». Er»-. OoHw/Twt Omwl •20 Gourmet Beers 7524474 From Micro Breweries . YOUR , DIUH! n •250 Ib, Pig Roast CHICK AiHwc Tkfceto • $Zh At Tte Poor THE fXCtiVxt E 64S Rt. 202/200 • BridoewAer • 526*7090 HEADQUARTERS CAFE Hot l)f\t» 229 William Sr«rt • ntcitaway III hv\ into Tomatoes White Watermelon 908-75M2M • PAX7255554 Seedless Grapes S9C /Ib. 2St /Ib. Green Pepper Large Eggs Peaches 19% doi. 59t Ah. Tluimann's Idaho Potatoes Thumann's A UNI CATIRIN0 American Cheese 5lb.bag Bologna $2.79 Ib. $3.79 Ib. 239 NORTH AVENUE, DUNELLEN Located Bchbd Townc Ptwrmacy 908-782-2226 70 Middlesex Ave. • Mctuchcn JUekael 908-494-7779 Luncfi 81 Dinner Served Daily in ui; n i o s 11 AM - 3 PM Reservation Only Dinner served 3 PM - 9:3O PM Mon - Thurs Fri- 3 PM- 10 PM SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Sat- 5 PM - 10 PM 4 Rooms Available For Banquets For 25-150 People (Reserurttons s •Weddings • Anniversaries Sun - Private parties cnly. • Bridal Showers • Class Reunions • Birthdays • Retirements "Complimentary Entree" With purchase of 3 Dinner Entrees of equal or greater value. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS (Valid/or partys of 4 or more A this ad • Offer expires 8/,3i /94) FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES IN MAY Off premises catering MVtllabh. JOE ROCCO & LEGACY 2243 Hamilton Blvd. So. PUinfleld, NJ 07O8O (908) 757-6685 5/26/94 16 Wmkefld Phis Forbes Newspapers ( Mn^ 25 2], , '• ^ , .: , 1 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close T<& Home MtRCrSl/tPWTS •ARTNER- you play Pint* or anyone you know ol plays Pente- SHklng • tlrMlf/w femala-athlellc, pttitt 2340, who plMM glva mt a call. (PS. Robin Thompson, if you 1MI tnjoya tha following; outdoor sports, tennis, golf, nad this, plaait calll) Plaaw reply ant. 4173, Wlilrig, fishing, camping, wave runntrs with a allm, honesi, nonsmoking SWM 34. THII ADVWTItm HAS CHOUN TO RICIIVI Game Piaytn 6 Hoblyitlt is part of t'arbct Ntwipapm' 60 pint hurt of Forbes Nwnbaperi introductions, It it SOATLIlt- / MAIL ONLY. PHASE UNO UTTtft ANO PHOTO Introduction. It it intruded f»r ute hy pvaph kakinefor Neophyti boatman with loti of USPS ctaisroom train* iiiiff mirrf far utt fo people loakiajffor other people with TO: INTnODUCTIONt MX 4737, FOMEI NIW|. other ptoplt with wham fo pUf gnmei or mpy Haoliiet, whom to tsttbliw nUtiontbipi For more infomttion ing, but no practical experience will help you main- PAPtWt, PO MX m, tOMEWVILU, N J OW7I. For mart inlormitioit pleyc tall 1-H0O-SS9-949S. tain or operate your/ power boat In return for ixperi- enci. Pitaae respondto en , 4111. ITAUANAMUHC AN WIDOW SOCCER COACH NEIDIO FOII WOMN? Team. I would tare to mett Mr. Right, (Age: 80-«irly TO'l.) II Lsagut ttarta In June. Playan alto wslcomt. No toe- PENTE It ACTUALLY A DERIVATIVE FOA MUCH you love lo soclallit, go out to dinner, visit in* shore, Car txp. raq. but muat have atfong commltmint lo OLDER GAME, But then it you play "Go" you already Hey now are you missing Jerry. I am. I'm in search of go on ions walks and generally KEEP IU8Y. I would turn. Plamcill Ext. 4B55. know that, lam a low level player, but I love the fellow heads to exchange tapes and stories, Please LOVE to meat you! Please riply ext. 4145. gamt. If you would like lo play near Somervllle reply to mt. 4947 mil ADVtimsm mmi TO MCHVI MAIL plwecall«M793 FUAII HND UTTM AND PHOTO TO: ttflltt} VMOW- 1OW OUCnOfM MX 41M, FOMMNIWIMPIM, PO Younger Msn/0ld«r women, an organization deal- •OX lit, fOMWVlLU, NJ 0M71 catedto agt difference relailonshlpi, looking for men UNUfl MVOHCID WHITI flMAlt- ATTlNTIONtPINTlPUVIMI & woman for Bait Room dancing, please call Utt Ml, active, tmptoytd, •••king ilnfM mtmi «xt.47M. Y«.,.tWa It not • mitprlnt. Th«n ara to faw ol ui. II wMtt tons* (Nflwr only) In Mituchin or Edison, HI IWF- 52 taking an early retirement to git out of but not confined lo thai araa. Inttrasttd In fitness ,tht "THE m RACE I am slim attnetiva, penon- •welting, crafts. Ilts marking, diy Hcunlom, able and easy going- adventurous and affectionate as movlat, local Ihtatsr and gantraf socialiiirtg. PIMU well. Want to travel the US with a fun loving and call Ert. 4300. I decent male who has a great desire to do the aame. Female responses ara welcome-itrictiy on a friend- LOOKINO FOft A TALL HANOIOMI SINKM CITI- ship btaia. Please reply to Ext. 4539. ZlNt>. Tit ADVERTUm HAI ALSO CHOIEN TO Rl< For companionship only, I am i santor clllitn, 5'2", CltVl MAIL PLIAIE UNO LETTER AND PHOTO 106 lbs. I play i fiw Instruments, it prfttnt I tnt«r* TO: INTHOOUCTIONI MX 4IN, PORKI NIW lain tt Somerset Manor. I am a retired RN and II- PAPtRt, PO MX IN, tOMIRVILU, NJ 0W7I. canstd In New York and Niw Jtrwy, PIMM rtply »Xt.47t», •MQIE WWH MALE- 34, honest, caring, finan- cially sKura, ttskingt pittty, patltt, slim, tingle W/ UNOU, WHtTl, WIDOWIO PIMAU hlipanlc limilt 23*30 to trav* to Cancun Mexico on Middle WI, Interest**! in SWM, middlf Mi, who i friendship/dating basis. I will piy for ill tickets I lihM oM movlM, flood cooking, bua trlpi, dancing, Central New Jersey's Best Choice For hotel costs. TNs atMrtlMf has chosen to ncehrt lona walks, ear ridas or |uit hanfru out. Ext. 4574. TMfl AOViamilR HAI CHOSIN TO MCUVI •S1BJBB IDS SB^BH flBSBBiL MAIL PLIAM UNO UTTIR ANO WOTO TO* M Meeting People Close To Home TMOUCTI0NI NX 4574, POMa NtWIWEHI, 11 0H7I wiOMWviiuMjmyi "Introductions is a great way to meet that special someone, Ttavtiing Comptniont is part ofForbet Newtopep''"' WWWf- 60's, ttlH working, financially stable, would tkductiom. It » intended for ute by ptoplt looking for Ilka to metl aom»n« praftrably In MlddftM County, find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another model other ptoph with whom to trsvtl, for more information 57 and good looking, Norvimokir, don't orrnk, train buff. Whatever your interests, you should be able to plttteuttll- *out. 4W1. find someone to share them • Voice Extension Only—Your Ad Is Free • 16 Receive Photos and Letters - Your Ad Will Cost $UHV V ynot am, Portuguese, 6', 190lbi., good- looking, honest, caring, romantic Individual with good TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER senai of humor. I like boating, the bead), and the I am a PC expert ready and willing to help you w/ Line Per Week. Add $4 for "This Advertiser" lines. outdoors as wall as the Indoors, ISO woman, 11-34, your computer problems, I can help decide which for friendship srtd possible relationship, Please re- computer end software is best for you! CaH today. Clip and Mail To: Forbes Classified, P.O. Box 699 PUJAWCAU.IXT.4W1. Somerville, NJ 08876 Attnf Introductions IMS MOML VIMTAOI4CM FAMILY SIMN- Bmiiutt Council is * new tlattificatm *nd it part of runs on regular fuel only, no additives required. As* forbtt NtiHpMptn' Introduction. It it inttndtd for use timbled overseas, Imported Into USA 1964, right ty people hokmi for other people with wlnm to ditcmt hand drive but handles well on local roads. Well bmimi For more info plem call 1-M maintained and in excel, cond., all original equipment li etlll Intact except for ashtrays end tip of radiator WHITE MALE- overflow hoee, Paintwork worn a bit thin on roof and Siefclng female parintr with experience In craft mar- double headlights fitted. Usually parked at sports keting to work with serious artist/wood worker, Mik- club, restaurants, theaters, movies, dancshatls, mu> ing and selling high end crafts and custom children's seums, around New York City, airport, iki arias ft furniture. often in own girage in Edison area. Prev. ownership THIS ADVIRTIIER HAI CHOIEN TO RECEIVE arrangements terminated due to dispute about garag- MAIL. PLIAIE IEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN- ing i operating conditions. If you ire In the market TRODUCTIONS BOX 4923, PORSEI NEWSPAPlflS, for i reliable, nigh performance, good quality used PO SOX m, SOMtRVILLE, NJ 01171. vehicle by a reputable mfr., trtls fine example seeks a compatible allm 4(M5lsh nonsmoking Lady owner Name;. who would Hhe to lavor It and Is prepared to inveat sufficient TLC lo ksep it In tiptop running cond. In a LTR Please don't reply If you think this ad ahould be Address: In tfii used car section. Ext, 4546. Extrciie Partners d ml of Forks Nmtoptn' lntroduv~ Phone Number:. lions. It it intended for mv hy peoph looking (or other pnplt with whom to exenite or play spartt. For more informtion plfdtt tall I-MO-W-W95. Please Call 1-800-559-9495 With \ny Questions SEE NEXT PAGE TO PLACE A FREE AD TO ANSWER AN AD 1 -800-559-9495 1-900-226-1003 1. Tak* some tin* to write down tomi 3 Deadline to place your FREE Introductions $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL. MINUTE charactorittics about yourself, and your ad Is Friday by 5 pm. Your ad wilt run for pmtiranon about 1h« type of person you six weeks and can be renewed at any 1. Note the extension numbers at the end ol the BOX RENTAL wouWliketofnMt time. ads you would Hike to answer, For advertisers who would like (he option of receiv- ing mail responses in addition lo voice responses, 2. You can place your FREE Introductions ad 4. To ratriew your massages, call 2. Torespond by pborocall 1-900-226-1003 you can rent a mail box lor $1 per line per week with juat by calling 1-B0O-6S9-949S. Our 1 -900-226*1003 and follow the voice prompts an additional charge of $4 per week for "This Adver- specially-trained staff will help you. Any for advertisers, Tb« cost Is $2.00 per minute. from a Touch-Tone phone and follow the personal Information we may request will voice prompts and record your messages. tiser " lines. To respond by mail, look for ads that are ba kept strictly confidential. The oast is $2.00 per minute. You must be specially markod in BOLD PRINT Mail received for 1B yean or older to use this 900 line. Advertisers who have not requested mail boxes will CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-800-559-9495 not be forwarded lntrodudk)rm It operated by Forbe*New«p»- not contain language that Is overtly sexual, responsibility or liability for the content or reply piril44VilinrstMMnoitell>.ElSon)irvlll«tt lover. Wtorttw your Inttrtsts, you should be suggestive and/or offensive to the general of a personal advertisement You must be 18 pp tbleto «nd«omton tto shaft them, Pwwnal public. The Publisher reserves the rightto rejec t years a older to use this service. way to meet people, tnd atennis partw , a any ad TWa publication assumes no May 25-27,1994 fotos Newspapers Weekend Ptus 17 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home DM- 36, ft1, medium buHd, non-smoker, drug DWF- In search ot SDWM 6', trim, ever 95, non- considerate, 11 look for that in othert. I enjoy ettlna, 46tM VNQUt WWlW MALI ™ music, Scl-FI, going to movies, dining out, dancing A Reciprocal honesty, HniHtvtty, Inspirational romantic someone nontw, caring mo ameers. smoker and no drugs w/ a eenee of humor, Mies •ought. Non-smoker, good heart, werm-not juit to the Race unimportant dancing tnd going to tha movies. Ert 4+W good conversation, I alto enjoy quiet times at home, watching moviei while snuggling on the couch ml touch, deeper, alive in tin bnt tense of thi word. MAII TALL MART MUM • AMD lUMDIQtM OWM- I am a warm, sincere and gentle man. I am Friends first, liter ...could I tight • fire with your ipirk. someone special, If you're a S/DF bat. 26-40 who it; I'm a vary attractive 37 year otd tall, turtoving rid* atso friendly, irtedigent and financially secure, I am fun loving, yet down to earth; have a healthy sense ol 3O-40ieh Lady.plsase write a response, M, r taH and an adorable romantic. I've been mar- THIS ADVERTISER HAI CHOSEN TO RECEIVE heed • adventurous and tul oi Hte. I Hke a man with a humor; a nice ditpotHion I appearance; honett, reli- greet tana* ot humor, rugged, down to earth, and ried before, 7 yrs. ago, but to the wrong woman. I able, t emotionally secure; A believes that romance MAIL ONLY. HUM UNO UTTW AND fHOTO now know what my future wHe in you are feminine, TOi WnODUCnONS IOX 47*. NMN NtWS mutt be financially secure, Someone who likes any- thoutd begin With good friendship I ehtred vHoes thing from fine dining to getting lost In the woods. It conservative, educated and enjoy tropical travel and piease give me a call right now. {NO smokers, drug you>t looking for Cindy Crawford, keop looking. If dining out. You art between the ages of 2W5 and mart, or heavy drinkers, plette.) Race It unimpor- 46YR.OtDSWF- you're looking for a genuinely attractive ainctre take pride In your appearance. Kids O.K. since I love tant, I hope to hear from you soon. Please call Ext, Non-drlnker, non-smoker, but not boring ISO a LTR woman to have a relationship with please respond to 4544. with tlnglt or divorctd white mall who enjoys mov- OrtHM. DWM- tad, sttm, active, professional, 40 ptut. Caring In, dining, dancing, having fun and sharing ntw ex- OWM- 37yr.e old, 5'8", 170 ibr, interttit indd, OITtllMtNIO TO FIND ONI NICIOUY- romantic with many varied interests. Seeding 3040 periences. No garni players, plaait. RESPOND TO sensual romantic female, slim to average buM with musk, dance ft fitness, ISO other QWM 2140, This Eft, 4811. Not looking for tttreo type limbo, Me-SWF, wheel- advertiser hat chosen to recieve mall, Pleaae write to chekr i Ira. eyes/hair S*Morn, intelligent, independent, or without children, tf you like candies end fireplaces please respond to exl. 4M1 This advertiser has also Introductions BOM.4791, PO Box 899, SomervtHe, NJ, A NtCE LADY-SWF active, thy, attract, Into RenFett, loves red carna* 06676 Bookworm, Good wnM, at 44 would enjoy limllar optioned to receive mail Please send letter to: Intro- tlons, rnuetc, parties, Quiet nights, romantic, sentl- ductions, Box 4«W, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box gtntliman w/yeeteryear mamwi, great converea* tivi. ISO S/DWM, age? Similarlnterttte, honest, sin- eW,8omervlfle,NJ0M76 HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL 8WM- tlons, cliislcai quiet times. Required • a cltar con- cert, outgoing, patient, non-tmoker, No head games. Very good looking, intelligent, physically fit, finan- science and promises kept, Please call Ext, 4853. Pieaae call E«t. 3607. cially secure, romantic, sincere, active, multi-faceted A ONI WOMAN MAN- who could bt a girl's bast Df- 33, IT, pretty, Thick * volouplous, ISO B/ 50, 57, Pretty, dk. hair, dk. eyed lady. Financially I Individual. Have many interests which Include skiing, Iriend, SWM, 20, 57", 1851b*.. good natured, down HSM, 5'1V and over, Fit * handsome, 30-40, Must emotionally tecura, honest, fun loving, good sense ot golf, tennlt, outdoors, sports, music, fine dining, to earth, enjoys the shore, Rock & roll, outdoors, like klda, dance dubs, party, beach, I am a social humor, socially active, enjoys the finer things Hie hat moviet, quiet evenings and travel. In tetrch of very other varied intents, seeking SWF, down to earth, drinker, you mutt bt socially & financially tecurt, It to offer. Seeks M counterpart for tame. Please call attractive, trim, athletic 57" or less, NS female (30- 2644, with similar Interest to get to know each other, thlt sounds good to you pteate call ext.4765 Ert. 4545. 39) who It affectionate, caring and enjoya charing all that Hie hat to offer. II you are looking for an LTR Union co. area, Please call ext.4769 EASYGOING MALE DHWF.tOflNAQAIN- A TOUCH OF CUII, A TOUCH OF SRASS1... Hit 35 yr. old white male, 5'6,175. If you're like me, baaed on friendship, companionship, mutual respect 37, 5'2", 135 lbs., attractive, brown hair I eyes, pro- I'm seeking a fun and fantasy loving female, adven- and love with a clean-cut wonderlul man, then 37 yr, old professional SJF. Independent, Intelligent, fettionai, no children, sensitive, caring, affectionate, turer, age 21-46 who is attractive and very aggros- PLEASE CALL EXT. 4863. sensual and pretty. Lets cook dinner together ...go to athletic, In good physical thape, committed, health the gym ..or take In a movlt, Are you bright, Intuitive, conscious, [believe in traditional values and I batl- sive. Any companion status is OK. Must be open HANDSOME, WPM, 49 adventurous, and have a good sense of humor? I'm catty enjoy the tlmplo pleaturat of lite seeking 57"- minded, sensual, sente of humor and en|oyt being Upbeat, tucceitful, trim and healthy. I'm happy, looking tor someone who It under 42 and It looking «'2 , whits mala, 33-41, broad thouldart, weight ac- pampered. Must be discreet- like me. No drugs or enjoy We and having fun. ISO WF counterpart for to build • Irlendihlp into a "reat relationship". Please cording to hetaht, emotionally ttabl*, financially st- head garnet. Please call ext. 4906. This advertiser loving but discreet triendihip. Please reply aid. 4716. catlcaMant.4gO4 curt, honast, sincere, attractive, considerate, In good hat atto chosen to receive mail. Mail to: Introduc- tions, Box 4906, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, HONEST, HANDSOME, SINCERE, SHY DWM- 30, ADVENTURESS, EQUESTRIENNE, FENCER, ARTIST health and good physical shape, wvimoker fret desires to meet woman tor a vary LTR. Very open to ateohol A disease. If you are unhappy or disgruntled Somervllle, 06676 _^^ OR T tOUQHT IV HANOSOMt, CAPAtLE, activities, life and enjoyment! Other than an honeit and ste tha nagativa tNnga In lilt, no need to re* EDUCATOR- DWM, attentive, sincere, honest, 50'i, romantic, attentive, literate and often tiHy 8WM(30) desire for a caring man all I isk It that you're undtr lor the wild, deep, empowering, tweet, and spend. I Hke to laugh, Ufa It too snort Are you willing ISOIbs., 5'6", enjoys reading, travel, theetre t dining top>tiiO*toar»tanonshJp?F1ea4ece ~5 Weekend Pitis Forbes Newspapers - May 25-27,1994 '*'•• ,.,'••.' »' May 25-27,1994 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Phis 19 SHARP EVIRY REMNANT LOOK HM1HE HUGE BUJE WARBKMISE STORE HOURS: WORIDWIDE 1 MH£SOUTHOFMENLOnM(KMALL MON.-THURS.10AM-9PM mstm is 1/4 m SOUTH OF IT. W \mmm FROM IT. m, w FRI. I SAT. 10AM-6PMI SUN. 12PM-5PM Wholesale Floor Coverings AT IT. t SOUTH. WOILDWIDE IS 1NE 1ST HUE ILK. ON THE RIGHT. • CARPET • ORIENTALS • VINYL • WOOD • CERAMIC FROM! :EXfT10TOtU87N. fXITATIT. 1SOUTH. IS THE 1ST ILUE IIDG. ON THE RIGHT CHECKS WITH VIUIOMIVWHiaHSf 10SI5 RL1SOUIH, BHSOHV Nl 90M06-1400 Forbes Newspapers MAY 25, 26, 27 1994 Bask in the light House tour Homeowners still prefer the Property sales natural way Realty notes page 4 2-May 25,26,27.1994 ' RCSlEStStG A Forbes Newspaper Supplest f Forbes Newspapers . k^BMS^m^mi RAO l P Ct SltD I 8 T A F F I I COI •• ^9 1H m^S • CMtfhn* DougltiBtu* pi C ^ Kl T C M T C ChWCopy Editor H^S'j • . . NiomiKooker CIMDIM IWtphorw mSn fMCHtft Editor S«HMnt« ^Sl "• Psuiar hniiCA A JmStMMt ConnfeMahorwy Eb& ; U0V8r flOUSB • -. ... •;:,•;:.,•. .,;,:-a; omwm' a«itiwww»»oot Bp : '• """ ' ,v :;.- ;v . *• '.:^ J^''y,S};-.' .' OMlHItdAficountEMCijW^ 8rt« AipwiwWi* KJ .- »f •••••.• • "••••••. '••••'•. , • • •-•;„•• *•.-. •• , v ^^ MIKwTi 5. rOfwtt Jr. BP^w Cover story ,.-~. , . •. ;." ^^ %^-m^ u*m*™i fsht 1 . ' J . "' ' *^%- '.:;•.. ' Hch*dA.McComb QeorgtOannqn R^Vj * • ' •„•••,•• •••' Mm Advtttitlflj MiMfltf CkcudMon Oiftctof C>?, ^ * • v • ^^^Hl^^^^^l ^thecover : r PmnPrtW QalA^ • - , - fi 7 ^^H^^HI This foursquare f •'-•yiy^Jm^30^\---:^ -.' • > .-. " ^^^^^•1 W^delRealtors' ^ Realty notes •':; ^: ^ \ •- 8 HKI , • •' •; " ' Forbes Newspapers ADMstonofFabesina r Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South Plaintield Reporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North PlainfiekJ Journal, Warren-Watchuno, Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Crantord Chronicle, Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, WestfieW Record, Buyers Guide ^, < To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call; 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000 L_ ^^^^^^^^^i ^^^^1 I • ''" ' ^4$^1 %fllp SATs (ill •': I Piri-cilons: Wesifipltl or Nonti Avc. to ilghi justberore Hairy Ouecn (EHzabeih Avc> Go 1 block past I BBflK'': ;C'^^^jjff' -'^i^R^. iSl; ^* S&fc"' I onorA.-r^tAuft n.^^i^,^ 07X ni7fk .. . .1. .. i *.-.-•' HIB«tbf1 AveWm \,H&IHL 'l^LOWP Drl\nftftt WMw *M *t g 217 Prospect Aye.. Cfanfofd ^/o-Ud/U > • |- y somriit, NJ osifj' ^^®^f^i^Jutijjjt^----%i'*p ' A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 25,26,27,1994-3 Antique details light up classic home Classics are not found easily, As room where you will find a built- it is with homes, this four square in china closet, chandelier, wood homestead provides a classic stove and three bay windows. structure and built-in details not There is an air conditioning unit in the dining room, The U-by-12 easily found in today's new homes. kitchen features wainscotting, Situated on 55-by-238 feet of counter breakfast area, dish- land in washer, gas stove and ceiling fan. Hopewell Bor* A rear porch doubles as a pantry ough, this area. A full bathroom is located on eight-room, the first floor. three story Take the original Burton stair- home was cus- case to the second floor where you tom built by will find four bedrooms, Sized at Sutphin in 12-by-15, U-by-9,13-by-12 and 10- 1912. Flowering by-10, these bedrooms feature bulbs and a landscaped yard make plenty of closet space. A full bath- for an inviting welcome. The front room with antique, deep claw foot covered porch provides a great bathtub is located on the second place to relax in the warm weather floor. months, The home's exterior is This house was designed to pro- aluminum and the roof is slate. vide a third-floor master bedroom, High ceilings and chestnut wood- sized at 14-by-21, with eaves stor- work with red oak trim are trade- age. marks of this classic home. White A full basement completes this oak floors are featured downstairs, spacious home, which comes with South Carolina pine floors and cy- a detached one-car garage with press woodwork upstairs. automatic door opener. Utilities include oil heat, gas hot Enter into the large foyer with a water heater and public water. raised paneled stairway with a dea- This home does provide built-in con's bench and coat rack. Triple- water softener. glass-paned doors lead to the 13* Listed for $249,000, this by-15 living room with original Hopewell home can be seen by light fixture, Paneled chestnut contacting its listing agent, Lois pocket doors divide the living Grieves, at Weidel, Realtors' room and 14-by-14 formal dining Hopewell office, (609)466-1224. SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPbHS Above, thi view of the foyer from the living room ihows the original Burton staircase with deacon's teat. Tipsheet Address: 32 Bart Avenue, Hopewell Askinf price: $249,000 Lotilie: 55-by-238 Bedrooms; 5 •, Baths: 2 Heatlnf/oooUnr oil heat, air conditioning unit * >•. SHARON WILSON/FORBES NEWSPAPERS The I4*by-14 (lining room leiturti • wood burning stove, built- Tweet in china closet and pickled oik wopfl.floors. 4-May 25,26,27,1994 RealEstate A Fortes Newspaper Supplement Home- owners relish Just listed! Call Chuck for an exclusive showing of this beautiful ranch style home on over I acre of parklikc property. A ceramic tile entry hall leads you into the elegant formal iheir sun living room with a marble fireplace framed by full length Let there be light - said homebuyers mirrors. A spacious cat in kitchen with custom cherry in a study by Builder Magazine, where cabinets and a family room arc just two more of the many extras. For more details call Chuck Lchmann, natural light and scenic views ranked Offered at $349,000. highest in a range of house require- ments. The study showed while different 9S/MK ages and occupations wanted diverse requirements, several specific features Remax Realty Center made top of the list in every group 350 Park Ave. • Scotch Plains studied. (908)322-9600 In a real estate world of computer- Call Chuck Lchmann.GRl • Broker/Associate controlled central heating and gas Are Sun light filtering through tht Itavti of a tree traniform the • Graduate Realtor Institute • Remax Executive Club • W-W NJAR flame controls, buyers still preferred mood Of I room. Million Dollar Club* Member of Real Estate Buyer Agent Council good old natural light and a scenic view to an array of domestic gadgets and gizmos, Natural light equates spaciousness and warmth, while By no means a scientific survey, the magazine's sys- well-positioned windows will cnhimcc landscaped views. tem of questioning different groups of people repre- older homes become more attractive when larger or senting different types of buyers revealed interesting uniqUely shaped windows bathe the room in a new or anecdotal evidence. Afferent light. Among the singles and couples 80 percent expect bay M ^ by ^ mpom, branch managcr windows to be standard topped only by ' fl**" «J of ^^ Pella windows & Doors, "More horn- high ceiling. Also, skylights were considered a standard ° , feature by 68 percent of the group. **»m expecting their desirc for ubundunl hght and According to the survey, Americans are tired of hav- views to be addressed at the blueprint stage, Even do-it- Horn Properties ing to shop for their dream home in bland sea of look- yourself remodelers are working to add those features alikes, identical condominiums in identical lines. to their homes with custom woo windows." BEDMINSTER Brick ranch on 5.8+ ac. 5,000 Prudential w Rose HEM TORS Home value s.f. quality home w/6BR. in- law arrangement or office, i.g. survey shows pool; barn w/9 stalls & tack Waichunc), NJ. (908) 753-4450 im, 6 pastures. $725,000 healthy results BDM3483 Home values rose by a healthy mar- gin in most metropolitan areas across the nation during the first quarter of 1994, claimed the National Association TEWKSBURY of Realtors in a metropolitan home Ml top privacy w/equestrian price survey. accomadations;8+ac,t2BR ranch, LR w/cath. ceil., FP, The association's metropolitan home El-kit, skyllte, IG pool, barn, price survey for the first quarter of fenced pasture. 1994 showed median prices for exist- BDM 3073 ing single-family homes ranged from $48,100 in Waterloo/Cedar Fall area of Iowa to $355,000 in Honolulu. BEDMINSTER The median price in Middlesex, Hunt country col. with views, Somerset and Hunterdcm counties 4 BR, 3V2 baths, 3-car de- tached gar., heated Inground was $161,100. The survey covered me- pool, 8+ acres, pond, 5 stall WARREN - This impeccable, quality constructed dian prices for single-family detached barn, suberb location. home is surrounded by a meticulously cultivated and attached existing homes in 135 $819,900 property offering lush lawns and exotic plantings. metropolitan statistical areas. BDM 3336 Home features 2-story foyer with open staircase, . The median price is the midpoint - first floor Master Bedroom, Family Room with half the homes sell for more and half COlDUieiL masonry fireplace, and large list of upgrades. sell for less; the notional average was Bedminster/Bridgewater Area Located in desirable, up-scale community. $107,400 rising 3.5 percent from one $489,000 year earlier. The Middlesex/Somerset/ 908-658-9000 SCHLJOTT Hunterdon price of $161,100 rose 1,6 REALTORS' Rock solid In rwl estite™ percent from the year before. , Inc. • indeoindenllv Owned and Oowatwi A Fortes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 25,26,27,1994-5 Sweeping views highlight mountain top home This mountaintop home, nestled nickel sink and counter top, to-wall carpeting. A full bathroom among lush, landscaped grounds French doors open onto the 25-by- with marble and custom cabinets in Scotch Plains, offers more than 16 deck overlooking a landscaped is located on this lower level. you might have dreamed of. back yard, A half bathroom on this The 7-by-10 utility/furnace area Featuring a 50-mile view of New level has been completely reno- and 2O-by-17 York City and southern New Jer- vated. storage area are sey, this newly, renovated architec- Also on the main level is thein the base- tural gem offers a convenient loca- wall-to-wall carpeted 16-by-13 mas- ment, Ad- tion with access to local shopping ter bedroom, which offers sweep- ditional ameni- and schools, as well as the city, ing views, Two bedrooms, sized at ties include gas With 11 rooms to live in and many 15-by-14 and U-by-12, offer wall- forced warm air amenities, this multi-level home towall carpeting and ample closet heat, central air on 115-by-198 feet of land lends space. The full family bathroom conditioning, clapboard cedar sid- itself to a comfortable lifestyle. features a custom vanity with mar- ing, updated electrical service, The main level begins with the ble throughout sprinkler and security systems. 20-by-lS living room, ideal for en- The lower level provides a 15-by- There is an oversized two-car ga- tertaining with its unobstructed 27 study with wall-to-wall carpet* rage with sink and automatic door view of New York City, marble ing and a fireplace. Exercise in the opener. fireplace and pickled oak floors, sunny gym, 24-by-10, with glass listed with Maureen La Costa at Acijaeent to the living room is the doors leading to the backyard, or ColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors Thtl Scotch Plaint homt, tltuattd on beautifully landscaped 15-by-ll dining room. Hooded escape to a 7-by-5 private office, in Scotch Plains, this $489,000 proptfty, otftri t mtgnlileltnt vitw of New York City, with sunshine, the 25-by-10 family Another bedroom located on thehome can be room features custom pickled oak lower level, sized at lS-by-13, pro- seen by calling cabinets, sub-zero refrigerator, vides plenty of sunshine and wall- 322-9102. Experts in Residential Sales Over $60,000,000 in dosed sales. RANALD C. BROWN This team is working 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 66 together to serve you better, MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 combining years of success with hundreds of satisfied Rcaltor-lnsuror clients and customers. Kate Lund, en MaryLuptnl I ACREAGE! Broker-Owner Broker-Owner ACREAGE! They sell houses and plenty of them! ACREAGE! Great opportunities in Edison! BRIDGEWATERTWR BASKING RIDGE: 2.76 acre approved $284,900 lotl Spectacular secluded wooded "PICTURE PERFECT setting. All approvals!! Ottered at Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2Vi bath Ranch w/ UM»0Q0. finished 47' lower level wfNann/ 4th WARREN TOWNSHIP: Half acre! City bedroom. Great location adjacent to goH sewer and water. Ready to go! course and convenient to local schootsl P.S $126,000. Call quick! Central air/deck and fireplace. A MUST TWO BRAND NEW DUPLEXES WAITING TO BE BUILT! Each home offers 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, full basement, sliding glass doors,, central air conditioning, high efficiency heater, vinyl & brick exterior and much more. Located in a great residential area convenient to transit. Call KATE or MARY today for more details. But don't delay or you'll miss out. The first two homes are being offered at only $ 169,900. Realty Center 549-9400 ut Metro Park " cs 75 Lincoln Highway (Rt.27) 382-2900 Isclin.N) 08830 &t. 6/00 755-1300 Mary Lupini euch office Independently owned A operated Kate Lund, crs Broker-Owneral 6 -May 25,26,27,1994 RealEstate A Fortes Newspaper Supplement Jeanne C. Frey, 214 Madison Ave., $148,250 icorp Mtg, Inc. 31 Sturgls Road, $100 William R. k Deborah Goctchius to Wil- Earl W. Ill k Dianne M. Hyson to Dennis Marc Ik Mary Alice Rogoff to Nelson liam R. Carter 42 Eaton Court, $192,500 P. k Jennifer M. Sutton, 205 New Market Ying, 8 Weit|ate Drive, $158,000 Hills Dev. Co. to Torkel M. Teilefsen, 18 Road, $139,000 Alan R. & Barbara Starsky to Lauren Pheasant Brook Court Sales Birns, 13S Westgite Drive, $150,000 EDISON Alexander J. k Jeanne Kania to Bruce E. BRANCHBURG Hugh C, k Mei Ving Iiang to William k Ruck, 418 Westgate Drive, $155,000 Arthur W. k Jean S. Culberson to Glenn MIDDLESEX Gloria Cheng, 10 Kenmore Road, $116,500 k Deborah J. Gottshalk, 895 Old York Yvonne k Michael Cole to Dennis J. k HIGHLAND PARK Road, $275,000 Carol A. Brink, 4 UvlngBton Ave., $240,000 Estate of Robert F. Holthausen toJa y Y. Leo R. k Shirley A. Trinchera to Michael DUNELLEN Candida k Paula campop s to Anastasios k Zand, 2M RartUn Ave., $140,000 R. k Elizabeth Mattina, 92 Robbins Road, mj Charissa Cota) toArthu r Walters & Us- $185,000 Judith M. to'Charles J. St. ^oupis,110Talina^I^1$460(0(K) *<*«"-»*«.«» BRIDGEWATER METUCHEN Sangya Jain to Parash Das Jain, 4 Dart- Harold M. k Doris Blawiss to Crispin J. mouth Drive, $50,260 ^ Peters etoL, 343 Orange St, $134,000 Gary & Keith Ann Gwehus to Chururun rdyaRKope ak R. Damans, 113 Norrii Ave., David Jablonski to Xiaoling & lily Zhou Korea ^hange^ to Jo«^& Jean Huang &c Huoychian( m Maplfcw$t Jjy Yu, 901 DooUUIe Drive, $130,000 1 William T. Cooper to Lynne M. Savage, tMESK ^ ^aNat^stCo.toBMioN. MS^EO^ 1207 Doolittlt Drive, $126,000 S ri M toBey M SvT^jLketoRicr^^ Sfifit " *' " "" ^ NJ Inc.^«^^, 32 Sharon Court, $136,900 - FRANKLIN P aula G. Jacobsen Bridgeport Assoc. to Barry R. Eichen, 43 K Hovnanian to Mahesh G. k Shobhana to Sanjay k Archana Bridge ST., $110,000 M. Patel, 32 Cabot Way, Franklin Park, Devi, 22 Pheasant Janice A. Johnson to James B k Colleen $141,982 Run, $127,000 E. Convery, 166 Highland Ave., $345,000 Mark A. & Kath James B. k Colleen E. Convery to .Janice GREEN BROOK ryn A. Vitale to Sam Johnson, 76 linden Ave., $325,000 uel k Catherine Sas- bySourland tre, 4 PhiUip Drive, *!&J!25^\&lp Mm **& »°J»* *'" Lauveldale Associates $245,000 Rosenblum, 62 Pelter Ave., $151,500 etta,, 2 Driftway, $333,200 Mtfdred Silagy, to JameJamess dB. jrJr.. Kueoora & Deboranh nosRosee toroiwomo. Robin S. ^ Lynne Elizabeth in prestigious Belle Mead n & J Ume tt Stt wmiam T t0 Lyr JohnT& DSL S™" ^' ' ** Ewen, 33 AbbyLme, $187,200 4 bedroom Colonials * side entry garage ) Brennan, 10 Pine *™W _ 1 & 2 acre lots * all utilities Edward M. & Leandra R. Cousins to An- St., $140,000 HILLSBOROUGH Sylvia gela Laftler, 223 itose St., $103,000 Steve K. & Kathy Hardaker to'Sharon M. Fr. $289,900 Frank & Rita A. Orlacchio to Joseph & Margaret Kaphan to Ravi Shupper, 23 Franklyn Place, $299,000 Billera & S. Billera, 3206 Astor Close, Enjoy gracious livins in this Chander, 4306 $95,500 magnificent, estate like setting, secluded Springbrook Drive, d private, yet convenient to shopping,' $219,500 MIDDLESEX transportation and all amenities. MANVILLE Sheriff of Mid- Philip & Regina Costanzo to Joseph Jr. & Geraldinc Max to Matthew Condon, 1107 Open Fit, Sat., Sun., Anna Klimko, 8 Dunlap Place, $174,000 |Mon. 12-5 or by appointment Phone 908-281-0160 dlesex County to St. John St., $148,000 Directions: From Somerville Circle. Ri 206 South to left on Anwell Rd.. Federal Home Loan SOMERSET Mark A. k Karen C. Sniscak to Norman J. to fight on Willow Rd. to Sales center on left. (Hillsboruugh Tuwnship) Mtg. Corp., 3203 & Sandra J. Scoficld. 'JOO N. Fourth Aviv. Stonehedge Road, $148,000 Gntuij; WORDEN ***• $100 BEDMINSTER Richaid W. Larisch to Bertha Wys/- Sheriff of Mid- Robert N. & Diane C. Malehorn to Mary kowski, 46 Gladys Ave., $50,000 GREEN dlesex County to Cit- M. Rivera, 50 Eton Court, $159,900 Rcahon MONTGOMERY R&S Colonial Builders Inc. to Clay- ton P, & C, Alderfer, 21 Gruyson Drive, Belle Mead, $393,000 NORTH PLAINFIELD Richard J. Luisi to Brian Pinney & James Pinney, 8 Grandview Ave,, $125,000 Ajit Prabhu et al, to Lynn Dcangclo, 401 Highway 32, $55,000 Anna L. Morris to Anthony A. & Rob- erta Gouldoy. 237 Oncida Place. $123,500 Hermina A, Handle lo Melissa A. Harrington, 564 Ayres Ave., $125,000 HOUSE OF THE WEEK Gertrude B. Spcakman to Stephen & ill Susan L. Miller, 49 Bclmont Ave., $229,900 $123,500 This pristine home has a ceramic tile floor & a high hexagon Rene G. & Aida P, Can-illo to Carlos window In the entrance foyer. A picture window lights the Moncada et alt 138 Grove St., $152,500 living room & a broad archway accesses the dining room, w/ Robert M. Filorumo to Barbara For- chair rail. The bright, white designer kitchen has wonderful tig, 144 Manning Ave., $107,500 amenities + a built-in table and exits to a new deck. Delightful Janice M, Gillespie to Jill E. Nanfcldt, family room, powder room A laundry room at grade level. 3 329 Redmont Road, $117,500 bedrooms, (private bath in designer decorated master bed- Alice E. Marsh to Ricardo k Mai'sia room). Fine neutral wall to wall carpet, central air, double Mastermind Ocetnik, 123 Sweet Briar Lane, oversized side entry garage. Set on a quiet cul-de-sac. Call Jean T. Burgdorff, chairwoman of Burgdortf Realtors, pre- $117,500 us today for your tour) pares for her Masterminds conference, a eeml-annnual think- tank composed of 30 chief executive officers from residential PEAPACK-GLADSTONE Celebrating 25 years real estate companies across the continent, Charles k Carol Haeberle to R. Eric fctV of Undmark Service Mrs. Burgdorff, elected to membership of Masterminds in 1992, la the only woman In the organization. All 30 members Gustafson, 5 Riverview Ave,( Glad- ITALTOR 908-232-8400 are required to attend a semi-annual three-day conference in stone, $190,000 which they evaluate and critique a company's operating pro- Evelyn L. Drahcim to Jann;s M. & 44 ElM 8T. • WESTFIEID, NJ cedures. Susan h. Travis, 40 R«mte 200, Poupuck, A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 25f 26,27,1994-7 SOMERSET al., 7 Mohawk Drive, $144,000 UNION English Village Associates to Thomas Mross, 217 Prospect Ave., No. 124A, RARITAN CRANFORD $118,900 Edward Locascio to Micahel S. & Code- Caroline M. Capodice to Tony & Geral- Sales John J. k Claire A. Papp to Robert & lieve Babeyt I Avonrtdfe Road, $143,000 dine Berard, 8 W. Lincoln Ave., $100,000 Linda Rizzo, 1036 Raritan Road, $165,000 John W. & Maureen Weigele to Jack M. Barbara A. & Vincent Zeckman to Robert Joseph P. & Patricia Starkey to Kenneth Ciattarelli, 9 Andenon St., $113,000 J. & Kimberly A. Bhend, SOS Orange Ave., David R. Eaton & Margaret Hug to James S, k Michele B. Miller, 11 Adams Ave., Barbieri Builders Corp. to Paul & Anita $197,000 & Marlene Robins, 6 Princeton Road, $172,000 M. Statkevich, 16 Btrbieri Court, $264,900 Gertrude Jackson to Jeffrey Jones, 14 $295,000 Florence R. Milkiewicz to Jed M. & Julia Bumrife Ave,, $137,000 Gail A. Whitefield to Nicole J. Thibaud, B. Peterson, 208 Cranford Ave., $149,500 SOMERVILLE Elberon Development Co, to Jackson 217 Pmpect Ave., No. 41B, $122,000 Francis D. Bolinski to Gregory K. & Erica Tincente & Maritza Gonzalez to Joseph Drive Corp,, 21 Jackson Drive, $3,050,000 Betty Geissler to Michael M. & Milagros L. Fagan el at., 8 Garden Place, $143,000 Vervan Jr., 49 N. Auten Avt,, $113,000 John A. k Karen M. Allen to Benjamin J. Plate, 10 Hampton Road, $572,500 Lois J. & Edwin R. Banjo to Kevin J. k William C. & Wendy Jennings to Robert Dubin et oi, TW linden Place, $243,500 Charles H. Jotz to Charles H. Jotz Jr. et Pennise Glueckert, 317 High St, $202,500 M, Venturini et ai.( 76 Eastern Ave., $133,000 Michael L Trautman to Frederick W. & A. Gapinski, 110 N. Auten AveM $140,000 William Richard Durrant et ux to Paul M. Allena & B. Stitley, 15 Fiektetone Drive, $160,000 Robert S, & Joyce L. Kearney to Betty B, Huck, 34 Steele Ave., $220,000 Karl Edward & Nancy Grohn to Michael A. & Rosa Anne Paun, 121 N. AdamsvUle Road, $107,000 Gerald S, & Patricia Ghertler to Eugene E. Urn, 430432 Bartirw St., $133,000 Carol Ann Hebestreit to Ryan & Carolyn Gunthner, 281N. Bridge St., $120,000 Howard S. & Cynthia L. Wagner to Daniel . F. la Costa, 63 W. End Ave., $10,000 Albert W. & Dorothy J. Johns to Flora Martinez & Mario Arias, 1 Fairview Ave.t $108,000 James S. Jr. & Joan M. Maguire to Carlos Espinoza et al, 230 E. Main St., $127,500 Mark S. Kinney et a!, to Orie Reuben, 41 Ross St, $124,800 SOUTH BOUND BROOK Dime Savings Bank of New York to Kevin L. Haney & Susan Rymer. 239 Char- lotte Place, $115,000 WARREN Roberta C. & Linda Cignarclla to Randy L & Priscilla Fridkis. 4 Horseshoe Road, $432,000 Evanthia Pappas to John C. & Betty H. Raby, 155 Ml. HOreb Road $330,000 Paul & Patricia Aim Unger to James Sloggatt, 18 Rocka&e Road, $218,000 Superior Interior Inc. to John Hoey, 152 J/h Mt. Bethel Rod, $200,000 Citicorp Mtg. Inc. to Sergio & Donna So- tolongo, 3 Tiffany Way, $1,275,000 HOME-SELLERS' RO Mountainview at Warren Inc. to Richard J. & Margaret Suszko. 4 Hickory lane, $314,900 John E. Jr. & Barbara Goodrich to Wil- liam P. Heffernan Jr., 34 Valley View Road, Free Advice From These Experts: $320,000 Harvinder & Sharanjit Sidhu to Chen • Real Estate Attorney • Mortgage Counselor Wang Huey Din & Wei Chi, 8 Rambling • Certified Public Accountant • Home Inspector Brook Lane, $550,000 Estate of Vincent Gallo Sr. to Estate of • Environmental Specialist • Experienced Realtors Gene Gallo, 1 Saw Mill Road, $11,907 Estate of Mario Gallo to Estate of Gene Gallo, 7 Saw Mill Road, $11,907 Take this opportunity to get the answers Chasbob Inc. to Peter & Dawn Dangelo, 32 Sycamore Way. $340,300 to the questions you need to know... Willant Corp. to Richard F. Morrison, 10 Whispering Way, $828,465 Capital Gains? Oil Tanks? Closing Costs? SOLD Market Trends? Attorney Review Period? WATCHUNG Pricing? Disclosure? Qualifying? Points? COLDWetl Sandor Toth to Robert P. & Donna M. BANKGR LI Mclntosh, 173 Johnston Drive, $400,000 Spontoied by The Warten/watchung Office (908) 754-7511 Elizabeth Srinivasan to Robert P. & SCHLQTT Donna M. Mclntosh. 173 Johnston Drive, DATE: Thursday, )une 1st REALTORS* $400,000 TIME: 7-9 PM Expect the best.* Burnheade Assoc. to Daniel T, & Prancine 3S1 PLACE: ST LUKE'S CHURCH (300 Clinton Ave., No. Plainfield) P. Ginter, 125 Knightsbrldge, $270,000 019MCnl*»llhrtifCofporUKm An EkiuilOpfmnuniLi Tompiny *&|uilHmJuiigt>pi»riiinily 8onwOffk*tlnd*pnd«nily Candice S. Orlando to Edward J. Orlando, Otwd ind Op«ntMl In Cwtadi. Krh OITw n in IndffMndinUr 0»MHI ind OperiiMJ M Notes Alice G. SalkeW, a real estate professional with 11 years' experience, has been ap- pointed manager of Weidel Realtors' Hills- borough office. She has previously earned million dollar club honors from the New Jersey Associa- tion Of Realtors and is a member of the Somerset and Hunterdon County boards of realtors Scandria Solice. a sales associate in Weichert Realtors' Metucnen office has been recognized as the office's top producer for listing the most homes in February. Burkhart Mirgltlch Deck A real estate professional with eight years' experience, Ms. Solice is a member of the licensing courses,a nd continued her educa- Jeff Weinberg, a sales associate with Gen- ate Realtor Institute's (GRI) professional Middlesex anmdd Somerset County multiple tion in finance and computers. Previous to tuiy 21 Worden & Green's HiUsborough of- designation and is e rrcml)cr of the West- listing services, real estate, fthe was banquet manager of Ui8 flee, has earned the gold associate award, by Held Board of Realtors. Pheasants* Landing restaurant for 10 years, achieving in excess of $90,000 gross hales. Mr. Margitich has qualified consistently The New Jersey Builders Association * • • * ' * for membership to the New Jersey State awarded Elizabeth Lance of Bocina Devel- Janet George has joined the Hacketts* Tom CoUtns, a sales associate in Worden MUjon Dollar Club since 1986. He has sold opment the "Rookie Salesperson of the town office of Coldwell Banker Schlott Real- it Green's Century 21 Hillsborough office, an(j listed more than $35 million in residen- Year 1994". tors. haa earned the gold associate award by Mmd ^^^^ propcrty and received • * * Ms. George is a member of the Morris achieving in excess of $80,000 gross sales. "numerous awards." according to a release. Peter J. CoeoiieUo, a member of Gov. and Warren boards of realtors, She was pre- * * * * * Christie Todd Whitman's business and com- vious employed by another local real estate Pit SikuctmW, a sales associate with Evan Squire, a sales associate in Wordcn meree transition team, has been named by company. Weichert Realtors' Westfield office, has the NAIOP-NJ as recipient of their 1994 • • • earned membership to the 1993 New Jersey Frank D. Visceglia Individual Achievement Mark Garay, a sales associate with Cen- State Million Dollar Club. Award for Contributions to the Industry and tury 21 Woiden & Green's Hillsborough of. An experienced real estate professional the Community. flee, has earned the company centurion for 10 years, Ms. Sikucinski has consistently ' Mr. Cocoziello is president of the Advance award. qualified since 1986 for membership in the Julie Fein, a sales associate in Worden & Group, a commercial real estate manage- According to a release, Century 21 is the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club. She is Green's Century 21 Hillsborough office, has ment and development company headquar- world's largest real estate sales organization a member of Weichert's Million Dollar Sales earned the gold associate award by achiev- tered in Gladstone, New Jersey. and Mr. Garay's achievement places him in and Marketed Clubs and earned member- ing in excess of $90,000 gross sales. * * * the top two per cent of 80,000 colleagues. ship in the company's Ambassador's Gub in * * * Peggy O'Brien, has joined Century 21 • • • * 1992. Peter Hogaboom o! Westticld has joined Worden & Green's Hillsborough office as a Lam Even has joined the Century 21 * * * Re/Max's Scotch Plains office, full time sales associate. Worden & Green Hillsborough office team. P«t Burkhart, a sales associate in Worden Mli Hogaboom, a U.S. Navy veteran, Ms. O'Brien graduated from real estate Ms. Evers, who worked three years with the & Green's Century 21 East Brunswick of- ^^ ^ reai cstate carcor jn jggg He Limited Corporation fice, has earned the gold associate award by quicWy earned his broker's license, and also and five years with achieving in excess of $90,000 gross sales. holds ft Gnjduate RcaUors ]mmQ and RE Macys, has * * • Certified Residential Specialist designations. moved into real es- Richard S. MwfUlch, a sales associate tate "because of her with Weichert, Realtors' Westfield office, has M 62 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER continued interest in qualified for the 1993 New Jersey State Mil- *& ^ '; HogabooJcrseym is a hve-timc people and serving lion Dollar Club and the company's Million recent of the New Jersey Association of Realtors bronze club award, the public", accord- Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs, ing to a release. Mr. Margitich has been listing and selling * • • homes for eight years. He holds the Gradu- Selling houses at a pace of one every three days over the past month earned Hye- Young Choi of Coldwell Banker Schlott's Final PhaselNESHANic STATION Westfield office her second consecutive title of office associate of the month. MILL ESTATES In April, Ms. Choi sold 10 homes. Her yearly performance ranks her in the top two-tenths of one percent of New Jersey's CENTERBR1DGEII 36,000 sales agents. She has reached gold level of the New Jersey Association of Real- 459 Shisti Drlvi • Bfldgtwaltr, NJ • 08807 908/7284030 • 10 im to 2 pm tor ipplkitton tors' 19911 Million Dollar Sales Club every year since 1987. * ;i iii Joan Deck of Culdwdl Banker Schlotfs MONTH Bcdminster/Bridgowater ol'iicc has boon This building which Is now completed, will consist o! 171 one honored as March and April associate of the bedroom apartments month. This 7 story elevator equipped building is designed specifically Only 5 liHiiits lilt i \ i I '1 < i, I < ( i > I t >> • A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate May 25,26.27,1994 -9 Board announces Seminar helps remodelers first-quatcr hike Westfield Board of Realtors' to manage their finances multiple listing service announced A "Financial Management for National Association of Home sales for the first quarter of 1994 Remodelers" seminar will be Builders Remodeler's Council arc ahead an average 5 percent presented by Alan Hanbury, Jr., public affairs committee and for over the same period last year, at the Remodeler's Council of the past three years has been The severe weather produced a the Community Builders As- decline in listings for the first two active on the education commit- months of the year, but March and sociation meeting in the Span- tee. ish Tavern, Route 22 East April registered increases of 21 The seminar is part of a se- and 17 percent respectively com- Mountainside 6 p.m. Tuesday, ries scheduled for Remodeler's pared to last year. June 7. Cost is $35. Average selling time on the mar- . Mr. Hanbury, treasurer of Council meetings. Future semi- nars scheduled are September 7 ket has decreased considerably for House of Hanbury Builders Inc. properties listed on the multiple started the full service remodel- on marketing and public rela- listing service, the average during ing company in 1976 with his tions, and October 4 on insur- the first four months last year broihei. He has served on the ance. being 90 days. In 1994, the equiva- sales lent measure is 76 days, Weichert Realtors' president James Weichert shakes the hand of Martha J. Schilling, a sales associate of the West- fleW office, who recently earned regional awards for the greatest number of resales, sold listings, ales transec- Hona and highest resile dollar volume. CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES MORTGAGKS APPl 30 YR FIXED) 15 YR FIXED J OTHER Lender, City. Phone FEE I RATE PT8 APR RATE PT8 APWRATE PT8 APR Amboy National Bank.OW Bridge M4-MI-I7M 2oo|je.25 s.oo e.«4|7.ea soo-a.44|t,ie * 7.68 A American Federal Mtge, Union MI-8M-I8M 190 .66 3.00 6.22|7.63 2.00 7.97 .75 2.75 6.06 W Capital Fundlng,Pariippatiy MO-M2-I7M o| 1.63 0.00 6.68|8.28 0.00 8.25 I 0,00 6.86 H CO., C Brooke Mortgage.FreehoW •OO-7M~2t6t .50 0.00 6.5ok.OO 0.00 8.00r.83 0.00 7.68 C ConlarFed'ISavings.Princeton M0-U2-U44 8501 1.13 3.00 6.46 7.50 3.00 6.011 .50 3.00 6.646 Purchasing a Home? Central Mortgage, Watchung Ml-7H-0900 350 .88 3.00 8.26 7.50 3.00 8.10 4.75 3.00 7.10 A or Refinancing Charter Fedl Savinga^andolph tot -3M-MM2OO*|9.25 O.OO 9.257.88 0.00 7.88 7.50 0.00 7.74 F WE HAVE THE BEST SERVICE AND Choice Mortgage, Morris Plains 100-244-2121 3501.50 0.00 s.soh.w 1.50 7.757.75 1.00 7.65 0 THE MOST COMPETITIVE RATES Collective Fed'l Savings,Edison toi-ut-4949 350L.75 0.00 s.75».2S 0.00 8.257.25 0.00 7.25 N Countrywide Mortgage.Westfietd MI-TSI-MU 268D7.75 2.88 s.nlkw 3.00 s.osils.sa i.ss 8.26 A Call for a FREE Consultation & Credit Check First Fidelity Bank MO-MI-M«7 375 .13 8.00 6.47 .83 3.00 8.15 5.25 0.00 7.88 A Over 150 Mortgage Programs to Choose From. FPMC/FirtJ FetfLCedar Knolls toi-m-uit 295 50 0.00 6.50 1.00 0.00 8.00 5.50 0.00 7.73 A Many with NO POINTS & No Closing Costs Flit Savings Bank SIX Edison M«-22i-aM usiin 3.00 6.sop.so s.oo o.oeM3 0.00 7.77 X "Get to the Source" Qeneeis Mtge Svcs.E Brunswick M1-217-17M 376L.25 s 00 o.s^ps 3.00 e.25fe.25 3.00 6.86 A Hurttington Mortgage, Chester MO-MI-HU O|B.63 0.00 • 73|6» 0 00 6.42k.so i.n iri T (908)231-9100(800)696-1860 866-4M-8383 0 63 0.00 9.0019.36 0.00 8.6815.25 0.00 5.26 A 65 N. Gsston Ave., Somsrvilte, NJ 06676 6N-M8*8976 250 00 2.76 6.82p.8O 2.78 7.MM.66 2.00 7.66 A rN.J. Mane Financial Svcs, BtoomfWd t«i-74i-un SSO 13 3.00 6.45|7.36 S.OO 7.6716.80 6.00 8.88 Z Manor Mtge Corp, Parsippany S91-M4-0646 228HB.63 0.00 N/PL. 11 0.00 N/P L.88 0.00 N/P B 7.68 8.00 8.22I7.5O 3.00 6.0a|6.75 S.OO 7.88 J 688-834-8888 266 r.ee s.oo e.sai7.5o 3.00 7.614.50 3.00 6.13 A MORTGAGES Morgan Carton Fln'l, Matawan SH-SII-STIS O 1.1% 2.88 T.MH.OO 0.00 8.00 3.88 2.86 4.19 A Refinance 666-374-4I66 880M.19 3.00 6.4517.50 8.00 8.00 4.50 2.60 N/P A New Century Mtge,E. Brunswick MI-IM-4IM 97510.75 2.00 N/P p.s| o 2.00 N/P .00 0.00 N/P A or Purchase ^ NJ Savings Bank.8omervilie s98-7tt-6899 850R.38 S.OO 6.71 .38 1.00 7.54II1 N/P N/P N/P (I IMUYI R A J Mortgage.ledgewood M«-742-7IM 8ookis 2.75%.42 7.63 2.75 6.15 .50 0.00 7.50 R 6ft6-6M-tt96 SMt7.ee 3.00 6.207.36 8.00 7.69 33 300 6.17 R .86 3.00 7.16 Q \IOI;T(,\U.' Royal Mortgage, Morristown 8M-M1-M8t 865|7.68 3.00 6.20|7.3w 1 6n 3.00 7.69 IANIUS Splirpe Mortgage, ootnorvmo 699-Mf-1699 S28|6.69 0.00 N/p|l.25 0.00 N/P .60 0.00 N/P A Source One Mtge Svcs.Cranford Mo-i7o-oi7 ojs.oo 3.00 6.417.38 3.00 8.01 .88 3.00 6.49 J / '///- / (MM"-/ ( /(>-///.' 8umm)t Mortgage.Brtdgewater 9M~4!t~tot6 saokis 3.00 6.457.83 3.00 8.13 .00 0.00 7.85 A ( n-l> (.it.ii .uili ft! United National Bank, Plainfieid MI TM woo 400 N/P N/P N/7.5P0 3.00 6.00 .50 2.00 5.46 A A\ <>/n //j.s.s/c.s Woroo Financial SVQ, Warren •0I-U1-UM 0 .50 0.00 6 501.25 0.00 6.25 5.25 0.00 N/P A (A)1 Yr Arm (B)M Yr Jumbo (C)S/25 (0)7/23 (E)10 Yr Aim (F)10 Yr Fi»#d (0)15 Yr BiwMtty (H)1S Yr Jumbo (01 Yr Jumbo "AIISOLl'IKl.YM.WJl-.RSKYS (J)B Yr B^oen To CHARGE YOUR AD: NO. ItMtON- 4BR, 2 1/ STEWAROBVILtl 9MO • Ttrnt fharva IT. HAARTIM- Gaeue IIUI MIAO/HILLt- to our beautiful 2BR 400 0 BOROUOH- Spacious 2 bin, formal DR/LR, lg Warren Cty. 18 mln. watt 9179'VacatJMRtnula MA tHh4 •^^ 2baMt beachfrorrt vtHa.AI Will tSFAFt EIK, FR w/cathidral ctl" from Clinton, neir Rte. 14yrotd4BR,21/2Mh amaottles, including maJd Inga, akylighti ft fplc, 78, near completion. 4 CO), LR, M, FAM RM, Ig I ear. Call Ownar, Mm* 1110,000 dtn or 5th BR. Lg yd w/ Bfl Colonial, loaded with EQUAL EIK, bamt, 2-car gar 9pm, 1400-758-1088. 1239,900, Own* la NJ lie dMk k pool. t829,900. axtraa, buy direct from Appt.onlv 71I-7W-0739 OPPORTUNITY IOUND BROOK- Im- flltr. 909-359-5622.OBM buHdsK/owntr, save thou* UNOBIACHItLANO- WILDWOOD- Condo dayi,9O w •RANCHIURQ $221,000 RANWAY $1S2,60O LOWS150S WHAT A DEAL JUST LISTID! 3M TaUDITIONAL COLONIAL HOME HIGHLAND PARK ,500 Just Reduced, more than your dollars'worth, BOUND BROOK SO. BOUND BROOK Loti of curb apptal! R«tn«y up dated thru-ou. Lg Naw 9-7 BEDROOMS Great house - Great Neighborhood, 3 BR Kitchan ft tppliancM. Firaplact chiitnul woodwork, ra- CLEAN RANCH HOME ADORABLE COLONIAL canad lighting, empttng, lumoofn. Fdr, Frtnch doon to Plus 3 baths, full 4 Bfli, 2 hil baths, Iwoa ranch with 2 full baths. Wont last! 3BR'al1hjNft2hiMbtfha,LR, y«d. titmt roof & tiding. Many ntwhtatun. SparMnf basemen!, 3 zone heat, Ivnaty room, LR, ait-to kl., cuiiom oak aal-in hit., lull nice yard and more lull bsaemtnt, flaw vinyt baiamint w/tamlly room, i*«tktd oovarad (tort porch, raw dack. MA Clsmle Living Malty ERA Villigci Qrt«n Realtors ottered on this aluminum ag, covarad inraw viny l along wd sided expanded Ranch. mucti moral nwa! 908-722-1166 1-800-864-6297 I'! • Needs some TIC. G-2 J.ZAVAT8KYI ASSOCUTESINC.REALTY ASSOdAIESWCIIALn 908-752-0220 908-755-1200 908-7SS-12O0 $89,900 You can advertise PLAINFIELD in this directory VALUEPACKEDCOLONIAL CLARK $17t,IO0 HILLSROROUQH t309,tO0 A weal 2 story Colonial wilti 3 for as little as RILAX... MOVE RIQHT IN! BRs, Vh baths, living room. formal din. room, eat-In kH. w/ ...in the GLOW of your own wood burning fireplace To this immaculate 5BR, 2.5 bath Colonial on 2+ pantry, lull bsmnl & 2 car oar. $35 per week. in this updated and expanded Colonial Cape, Call acres with a multi level deck. Features new carpet Lots more to this BEAUTY! CaH lor appointment io sir Peggy at 3617477 toE»e this 3B*df0om, 1-1/2 bath & paint throughout. Includes full brick trplc, full For more home with Formal Dining Room, New Klchen, and basement, 2 zone heat & much more. RecRoom. information call IRA Vlllagt Qron Rsaltort ERA American Dmm, Realtora Connie 1-0OO-9M-6257 908-253.9000 IZAVATSKYI ERA VILLAGE ASSOCIATESINC.REALTY 1-800-559-9495 ERA AMERICAN ERA CLASSIC 908755-1200 DREAM REALTORS LIVING REALTY GREEN REALTORS V) Mont*? ?Ofi %? Route 20? So 35 Biandl Avo Mill'.,l)()roiK|h NJ ORfl/6 Somprvillo NJ0RB76 AFFORDABLE HOMES UNDER $ 150,000 1900) 253-9000 (908) 722-1166 (908) 381-7477 Distinctive Offerings presented by our WestfietaOjpce WESTFIELD $31t,000 WEfTNILD $410,000 Pretty Lawrence Ave.l 4 bdrms, kit w.adjoining fom rm, 2.5 bthi, cac. Immaculate Wychwood Colonial. 4 bdrms, 2 frplcs, rec rmw/bar, 2.5 Call (or details. WSF4717 bths, and more. Quiet cul de sac setting, large fenced yard. WSF4756 SCOTCH PLAINS $197,000 )OD $1 •8,000 Super schools, super price, friendly fa rniliesl Come see this 4 bdr m, 3 bth home Turn of the Century Victorian. Delightful front porch, large entry foyer, in levels. MBR suite, large newkit. Walk to school, shop, NYCtrans. WSF4927 4 bdrms, 1.5 bths and more. WSF4933 MOUNTAINSIDE $449,000 WATCHUNO $359,900 Exceptional 13 yr old tudor with steel beam construction. Large eat-in Spectacular 3 bdrmtownhouse. Ultra modern, 5 yrsold. Marbleentry, kit, step down farn rrn, 4 bdrms, 3 full bths, irplc, cac and much more. eal-in-kitw/granitecountertops, 3 zone heat, cac 4 more. WSF4738 WSF4651 WESTFIELD The Westfield Office is the coLOUueu 264 E. Broad St. #1C0LDWELL BANKER OFFICE 233-5555 NORTH AMERICA SCHLOTT PW\4Mw§ OaiikP.K^Klo.ndiil.Rciil.BsUtk, AsEuuni OppMUtynilv C'oinpiui * F:\dds\real\cold8x pm4 stan real estate 5/26