Bios, photos of al! school candidates See page A-12. To subscribe, call (800) 300 0321

The^stfield RecordVol. 6, Ho. 11 Thursday, March 23, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 centt

| BriefsPBA putter

The Westfiekt Policemen'sBenevolent Association-Local90 holds a golf outing Mon-day, October 2 at Echo LakeCountry Club. Barbecue lunchat club; buffet dinner andopen bar follow at Snuffy'sSteakhouse, Scotch Plains.Admission is $180. Dinneronly, with Westfield PBA golfshirt, costs $75. Proceeds ben-efit Westfield PBA Local'sSick and Death Benefit FundFor reservations call 769-4017,or w#te West/ield PBA Local90, P.O. Box 276, Westfield.07091, Attn: PBA Golf Com-. mittee.

Candidate nightTamaques Elementary

L School hosts a joint PTO/PTAmeeting with Jefferson andMcKinley elementary schools7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Super-intendent Mark Smith willdiscuss budget and schoolboard candidates will be avail-able to answer questions.

Candidate night IIParent-Teacher Council of

Westfield presents "Meet theCandidates Might" 7:45 p.m.Thursday, April 6 at RooseveltIntermediate School Audito-rium. After facing a panel ofrepresentatives from the localpress, candidates will fieldquestions from the audienceand via telephone. Cablecaston Channel 36.

Summer jobsThe Westfield Foundation

reminds Westfield nonprofitagencies to submit applica-tions for the Foundation'sSummer Youth Employmentgrant program by Monday,April 3. Those interested insupporting the program maysend donations to The West-Held Foundation, Box 2295,Westfield, 07091. Call 233-9787for more information.

Support GroupAn Alzheimer's Support

Group meets 1:30 and 7 p.m.Monday, April 10 at MeridianNursing Center, 1515 Lam-berts Mill Rd. Open to car-egivers, friends or family ofsufferers. Call- Steven Ken-dall, 233-9700, for information.

Blood DriveThe Westfield/Mountainside

Chapter of the American RedCross in cooperation with NJBlood Services holds a blooddrive 3-8:30 p.m. Monday atPresbyterian Church onMountain Avenue. Blood sup-plies are low. One painlessdonation can help five people.Call 232-7090 for information.

Chinese AuctionWestfield High School pre-

sents the third annual "Ga-lore and More" Chinese Auc-tion and Spring Fair 10 a.m.-4p.m. Saturday, May 13 at thehigh school. Free admission.Activities include pony rides,crafts, face painting, gourmetfood, vintage cars, martial artsdemonstration and more.Sponsored by Project People.Proceeds benefit student bodyand college scholarships forseniors.

Local Drama"Agnes of God" continues

at the Westfield CommunityPlayers 8 p.m. Friday and Sat-urday. Tickets cost $12 andare available at the box office,232-1221, or at Itorden Realtyand The Town Bookstore.

Record tiplineBe a part of The Record's

news team. If you see newsbreaking, know of an upcom-ing event or inU-riHUnft per-sonality, we want to knowabout it. Call 'lite lieciml at270-0000 arid help keep us -and your neighbors — Intoiirh.

Custodians win jobs, lose $1,000THE RECORD

Westfield Board of Education approved anew, three-year contract with its custodians6-2 Tuesday night, thus avoiding the politi-cally risky alternative of privatizing custo-dial services. In exchange, custodians agreedto several salary and benefit givebacks.

Board members Tom Madaras and Wil-liam Sweeney opposed the contract.

The district will save more than $300,000

in salary and benefits in the first year of thecontract, said Melba Nixon, chairwoman ofthe board's negotiating team. Major savingsinclude $102,000 from elimination of 1995-1996 salary increases; $51,000 from a $1,000per employee salary reduction, and $104,000from a change in health care benefits to a"designated provider plan," said Mrs. Nixon.

The average custodian's salary will de-crease by 3.78 percent in the first year of thecontract.

Westfield Support Staff Association

(WSSA) president Thomas O'Reilly said thecontract was not what he wanted, but betterthan the alternative.

"It was just tough all the way around,"said Mr. O'Reilly, "We'll be taking a hit, butwe're still working."

"Most of the men in the union have beenworking in the district for 12-18 years. A fewhave worked for 27, 30 years," he added."Some have put in their life. Some were ontheir way there. We wanted to stay."

Mr. Sweeney said he opposed the contract

because it contained a clause which stipu-lated workers would receive six months ofsalary and benefits if the district decided toprivatize services before the end of thethree-year agreement.

"I'm just concerned about binding somefuture board with a milJion dollar severancepay," he said.

The contract calls for salary increases of 3percent in its second year and 3.5 percent inthe third. The agreement takes effect July 1and runs through June 30, 1998.

What should bein a 'Contractwith Westfield'?

VINCENT COtABEUA/RECOAD CORRESPONDENTDiana Edklna In her 1746 WaatfMd horn*. Her racwit book on wonwn of high »tyl« Inspired aSpring '95 couture line, she was told.

Ms. Edkins quietly wieldsclout in photography landBy KEVW COHJOANTHE RECORD

If images are everything, Westfield'a-JXana Edkinsis one of the most powerful women in America.

Curator of the venerable Conde Nart photo ar-chives, author of several books and architect of nu-merous photo exhibits, Ms. Edkins has handilyearned a slot in the upper echelon of internationalphotography.

"I'm a photo historian," said Ms. Edkins, "I try tofind material that has never seen the light of day, orhas been hidden for years, and display it so peoplecan see them anew. I try to have people understandthe historical context of a photograph as well as thepiece of art.1

Eighteen years ago, Ms. Edkins was appointedmanager of rights and.permissions, curator of photo-graphs, special projects coordinator at Conde NastPublications. With the lengthy title came the hefty jobof taming the company's sprawling collection of pho-tographs — photographs taken for magazines such asVanity Fair, Vogue and Allure.

Before Ms. Edkins came along, disorder reigned. "Itwas sort of like an archaeological dig," she noted.Once, in the course of assembling the collection, Ms.Edkins came across a locked file cabinet She hadsomeone jimmy the lock and, inside, "found incred-ible treasures."

At Conde Nast, Ms. Edkins suid she was "under amandate" to use material from the collection. Today,

images are not only reproduced by publications andadvertisers around the world, but have also figuredprominently in four books authored by Ms. Edkins.

Her latest, The Power of Style: The Women WhoDefined the Art of Living Welt, which she co-authoredwith Annette Tapert, focused on 1J women who rep-resented style at its finest. Studded with striking pho-tographs of women such as Coco Chanel, Mona Bis-marck and Jacqueline Bouvier, it caused ripples farbeyond the world of publishing.

Acclaimed fashion designer Gianni Versace creditedThe Power of Style as the inspiration for his Spring1995 couture collection. "It was a total surprise," saidMs. Edkins, "It is such an accolade. For someone tosay that out loud ... You know you've hit a nerve;you've done something right."

More than 25,000 copies of the book have been soldto date. Stores are currently out of the book, butanother batch should be delivered in April. A sequel

' focusing on women in the second half of the 20thcentury is contemplated, said Ms. Edkins. Possiblesubjects for the sequel, are securely under wraps.

Ms. Edkins' next book, due out in May, celebratesthe 90th anniversary of the New York Humane Soci-ety, Animal Attnictioris will be a compilation of ani-mal portraits, animals in the landscape and animals'relationships with their masters.

It is only fitting that a woman so imbued with stylewould have a historically significant home in West-field. The house, which she lives in with her husbandand daughter, was built in 1746.

This week, Tlie Record askedWestfield's school board candidatesto follow the example of the na-tional Republicans' "Contract withAmerica" and compose a contractwith their own voters. The ques-tion was:

If you were to write a "Contractwith Westtlcld" pertaining to theschool district, what would be thetop three items in your contract?

Mike Farrell: 1. It is apparentmost parents would favor a back tobasics approach to educationstressing the three R's using mod-ern teaching techniques and tech-nology. The teenager at the localcash register who can't add or sub-tract without the machine is almosta legend; let's see to it it staysmOi-e of a legend and less of a real-ity in Westfield. Perhaps linking aportion of salaries to reward teach-er performance is one way toachieve ' .iis goal.2. Identify and reduce waste in thedistrict. A comprehensive program-based budget is essential to reducethe costs of running the presentsystem. Implementing new pro-grams and deleting old programs ismuch easier when we have reliablenumbers to guide us.3. Establish a measurement of re-turning a greater percentage of tiiebudget to t)ie children in the class-room. Our cost per pupil is about$10,000. In a class of 22 studentsthere is $220,000 of annual rev-enue. If the teacher is earning$60,000 in salary and benefits,where is the other $160,000 going?We must identify where the bal-ance is going and ask ourselveshow can we use it better.

Michael Mazzart'sc, Ph.D.: Thisquestion might lead some to thinkof politics. I think of the baseballstrike. Once the focus switchedfrom playing the game to playingwith numbers, what happened? Noone's playing the game! Is thatwhat's happening in Westfield?Has evaluation by long divisiontaken the focus off the real game?

My contract is to:• Restore public confidence byhaving the board refocus on work-ing with one another to develop aclear vision of education• Revive community-wide in-volvement to bring about con-structive change through open dis-cussion• Explore alternative fundingsources

We cannot pay attention to thereal game if the board is unwillingto collulx>rate or develop a long-term educational vision againstwhich to evaluate numbers. Eventhe candidates have starUxl to talk"long-term". I'm g!;id to see they're

following my load. Where havethey been? Standing up for whatyou believe from the start is whatleadership is all about. It's notcatching up in the end to cover allthe bases.

Finally, in return for your trust, Ialso guarantee:• my integrity,• my global competence• my passionate allegiance to onething: the success of our children.

Mark Itoyd: The "Contract withAmerica" was, in essence, i\ plan tonationalize what had niways beenhistorically a local election for Con-gress. 1 will treat this wok's ques-tion as a variation of this theme bylooking at some of the outside is-sues that ;ire impacting this localrace, and how I would approachthem as a member of the schoolboard.1. With the reduction in state aid, Iwill work to get more of our taxdollars into the classroom. Eventhough Westfield has a good traderecord when it comes to adminis-trative costs, I believe vve still .haveto aggressively work to find newways to save money. Unfortu-nately, Westfielders must realizethat all of our state aid is at riskand we will have some difficult de-cisions to make in the future. Mypriority is the classroom.2. I will explore the use of tech-nology to improve our children'seducational opportunities, espe-cially in the area of Basic Skillsand bilingual programs.3. I will work to try and make thestate re-examine the destructiverole of unfunded mandates on ourschool system especially in light <>freduced or eliminated state aid.

Ginger I lard wick: ]., I will hon-estly assess the strengths andweaknesses of our schools, andcontinually strive for improvementWe must always seek to strengthenour curriculum and raise expecta-tions for all students. Our writingcurriculum, which was revampedat every grade level in the last tenyears, has resulted in Westfieldstudents achieving the highestscore statewide on the writing por-tion of the High School ProficiencyTest. We should examine otherareas nf the curriculum which ;ucnow "good" and strive lor exivl-lence.

2. I will make long range planninglor the 21st century a priority. Wemust give careful thought andplanning to (1) including technology in our (.•urrieulum; (2) opti-mal use of our physical plant dur-ing demographic changes; (3) deal-ing with changes in funding; ami(4) protecting our long term in-

(Please t u r n l<> page A-4)

Major craft fair here will feature 'Handmade home' theme

Spruce up timeGuide to fixups forhome and garden

Special ttetton Ntttato

Ranked one of the top 25 juriedcraft events in the country. TheWestiield Craft Market celebratesthe seventh anniversary of itsspring event with u new theme:The Handmade Home. OpeningMarch 31 mid continuing throughApril 2, the show will feature art-iste from jicrms trie nation, exhibit-ing the flnetit hum)crafted furni-ture and n(*n>HH(>rlcH us well «B nwlile ntnjfn of works in Jewelry,

fiber and more.' i t is thrilling to be recognized ns

one of the best shows in the nn-tion," said Richard Rothbard, presi-dent of American Craft Marketing,producers of the show. "We arc al-ways looking for ways to mnkc ourshows fresh, featuring new nrtisLsmid new work and this recognitionis u recognition of thnt fiic-t. Springis a time for redoeonitinn mid mak-ing homes more llvntite. When yon

visit our show, you will see themnny beautiful accessories thatcan make your dome more won-derful."

The cnift show takes place ntWestfiold Armory, 500 IiuhwuyAve. Hours nre R-fl p.m. Friday, 10n.nt.-O p.m. Saturday and 10 n.m,-5p.m. Stint lay. Weekend pusses an*$(1 and children younger thnu 10are ndiniltwl free. Call (201) Kifi-0720 for more information. Artist Jan Mayer's silk artlslry Is ono fonturo of craft show.

All-Area hoopsWestfield's Ciemniecki earns

third team recognition%— Sports, pag* A-14

Poetic JerseyWordsmiths tell us

poetry isn't dead8 M WMMnd Plus

March 23, H

JimWWch«rt

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Martha Schilling, GRIVrfilns llii|iri>M<ittnhvii

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rooklyn man jailed after credit card scam tryijyana-bom Brooklyn man

Friday for allegedlyget $2,500 cash advance

j» Valley National Bank with a' credit card. James Adebayo,of 409 East 40th St. was

with attempted theft,and possession of a stolen

lit card.•lice said the suspect gave a

name and was identifiedgh his fingerprints. Mr. Ade-

• was sent to the Union Countyin Elizabeth in lieu of $10,000

•5 Theft4*A Cranford resident reported thetjteft of a 1993 Toyota 4Runnerd ick from SeveU's Auto BodyKgonday.•JjA resident of Elm Street re-tifrted Friday his vehicle was sto-Idfi while parked in Municipallurking Lot Number Five.4*A Benson Place resident re-gtrted a theft from a motor vehiclefliday.•JFoodtown security arrested Rob-«5tt Vandervele, 37, of 847 Walnut9I. Roselle for allegedly shoplifting.•jThe Westfield NeighborhoodQ>uncil on Cacciola Place reportedqje theft of a television and VCRQttm the building Wednesday,Ijarch 15.«jgA resident on the 100 block of<fcdbrd Terrace reported the theft<ft clothing from the residenceijiesday, March 14.

S Driving while intoxicatedSNicholas Kowalchyn, 37, of 53•Jnithfield Court Basking Ridge^ i s arrested for driving while in-(•xicated and refusing a breath testAinday after a motor vehicle stop•} East Broad Street and GallowsMill Road. He was released on $650rjj Drug possession•JA motor vehicle stop at South

enue and Downer Street led toarrest of James Bate, 21, of 432

ilbum Ave. Millburn for the pos-sion of less than 50 grams of

iarvjuana, possession of drug par-Jia and having an open

ntainer of alcohol in a motor ve-Scott Marshal], 23, of 59 DAve. Springfield, was also

with having an open con-

rowdingiroblem

tainer of alcohol in a motor vehicle.

Five male juveniles, aged 15, 15,16, 16 and 17 years-old werecharged with harassment Saturdayafter allegedly pelting a LudlowPlace home with eggs. The boyswere turned over to the custody oftheir parents.

Underage drinkingTwo female juveniles aged 14

and 15 years-old were charged withconsuming an alcoholic beverageFriday.

Criminal mischief• A Trinity Place resident reportedcriminal mischief to his residenceMonday.• A Dunham Avenue resident re-ported a rock thrown through awindow of his home Friday.• A Westfield resident reported

tter DaysEVERYONE DREAMS

Dreaming, asmysterious asit is, an expe-rience that iscommon to all

of us. Throughout history, various mean-ings and capabilities have been attribut-ed to dreams, such as foretelling thefuture, solving problems that exist indaytime life, healing physical and emo-tional illness and offering insights intoone's personality.

writing down and talking about one'sdreams is to grow as an individual bygaining a fuller understanding o f one'sself

Many people reflect upon their dreamsand are able to relate them to the every-day world in a way that helps to gaininsight into their behaviors. Yet, manydreams remain baffling and mysteriousor are only marginally understood with-out the guidance of an objective personto help bring their meanings into thelight. Working with aprofessional trainedand experienced in dreamwork can be agreat growth experience.

Many psychologists today help peopleuse their dreams to discover aspects oftheir personalities that they arc not con-scious of. The purpose of remembering,

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[The anticipated surge in thefestfleld school district's student, ailment will come slower, but

^ a k higher and last longer thanPreviously forecast, said Board Sec-»tary Dr. Robert Rader at Tues-<|iy's school board meeting,SDr. Rader said the updated proSections indicate the district's en-qtUment increase is "less a bubbleftan appeared in the last projec-fipns" and more of a long-termjB-oblem.rJThe projections, prepared by de-mographic consultant Sara Weiss-Man, were adjusted to include an-j|her year's birthrate and actualttirollment figures. The method oftelculating increases was alsochanged from a three-year to aIjve-year "survival rate" (a math-t a t i c a l projection of what has o o

Dr. Rader said the new^ produces a "more conser-vative" figure than the three-yearSurvival rate.;* Elementary school projections^ significantly from last May's

. The new forecast puts 70students in next year's el-

iqntary schools than did May'sElementary school in-

egies in the 1996-1997 and 1997-school years lag behind ex-

incrcases, but steadycontinues indefinitely. The

dhrlier projections show enrollment^pering off after 1998-1999.%.The new projections add still

are pressure to the district whichfts been scrambling in the wake1 last December's Tailed $7.6 mil-Jn bond referendum. The bond

to have financed the construc->n of 21 additional classrooms,

its defeat, school officials ad-they had no buck-up plans,school board's Ixmg Range

Committee is reviewingj options to deal with the ex-

pjijjeted spike in the mimlxT of alu-'" jilts. Those options are to reno-

use Lincoln School which ispntly leased to the county ns a

ntiergnrtpn eentfr or seventh el-erWenUiry rurhool; to pair the <lis-1<!J(U'K .six elerneiilary schools into^ units; to mid the flllh grade

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K-4 March

Contract with Westfield(Continued from page A-l)

estment in the school buildingsrith capital improvements.

I will work to contain costs/ithout cutting the educationalrograms that make Westfieldchools exceptional. The boardfiust seek ways to offer an excep-ional education without increas-ng costs. We should look to jointiurchase arrangements, better use>f technology in school adminis-ration, sharing resources withither school districts and carefullegotiations with employees to:eep costs under control.Eileen Satkin: 1. My unique

ontribution to the Westfieldichool Board has been my thor-ough understanding of the "educa-ional" process. Continued vigi-ance and sensitivity to the skillslur students need is critical duringhese financially difficult times,'"or example, when our present>udget "suspended" the course in\iblic Speaking, I recommend in-lorporation of those skills else-vhere in the high school cur-iculum. We need board membersvho understand the subtle impact)f our decisions.'.. I promise to continue to workiard to solve the overcrowding in>ur schools. We must carefully bal-mce the need to study the viabletlternatives with the urgency ofmplementing a solution.!. Our board must work hard tojuild support and trust within thecommunity. Therefore, I recom-nend all board sub-committeeneetings be opened to the public.:t is important that these sessionsnclude an opportunity for every-me's input.

My pledge, to this community, isx> continue providing careful anal-ysis of each issue along with fiscalresponsibility and a strong com-Tiitment to our one special interestgroup — Westfield's children.

Keith HerteU: 1. A "Contractwith Westfield" I could supportmight contain the following: 1)Regular examination of our cur-riculum to ensure our programsare current. We need to be flexiblein adding to and fine tuning pro-grams. Our focus should riot be onslashing curriculum to keep ex-penses down. There are creativeways to keep our curriculum andstaff intact. Re-instating our eighthgrade sports programs, publicspeaking and AP curriculum arefew such examples;2. We need to examine our main-tenance requirements and allow forsuch expenses to maintain ourplant and equipment. To ignorethese needs only results in largebond requests later on;3. We need to re-examine ourCodes of Conduct. Has the lack ofcivility gotten out of hand? Is therea relationship between proper, ap-propriate attire and the way onefeels about oneself and the abilityto leam? I believe the answer toboth questions is yes and a greatdeal of empirical data has been col-

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lected to support the second ques-tion. We need to function in a waythat lends respect to all peoples.With individual rights, go indi-vidual responsibilities. Sometimeswe seem to forget the second halfof that equation.

Darielle Walsh: The communityhas sent a message they are look-ing for a change. We must, how-ever, identify the kinds of changesneeded. Change for the sake ofchange is not the answer. Westfieldis well recognized for its quality ed-ucation. We must not lose sight ofthis enviable position. The boardmust look at new ways to continuequality programs in a cost-effectivemanner.

Responsiveness to the com-munity must be a primary objec-tive of each board member. Openlines of communication are im-perative to keep everyone headedin the same direction.

Maintaining a balance betweencompeting concerns is a challenge.Board members must be able tomake difficult, and sometimes un-popular, decisions. Academicachievement is central, but in-structional programs cannot besustained without maintenance offacilities, commitment to goals,

evaluation of the curriculum anddevelopment of professional staff.

In order to move forward, strate-gic planning is critical. It must in-volve continuous re-evaluation tokeep our highest priorities in focus.

My highest priorities are provid-ing a sound education and excel-lent environment for learning forevery child. My major goal is tocontinue to work on improving ouroutstanding level of education andto address the numerous chal-lenges facing our district.

John Toriello: There are fourprinciples that will enable our dis-trict to provide the best educationat the lowest cost. First, a recogni-tion schools are in partnership withthe home. Increased cooperationwill enhance each student's experi-ence. In 1987, this recognition ledto the institution of elementaryschool parent-teacher conferences.I will propose a parent-teacher taskforce review communication andrecommend improvements to thisimportant partnership.

Second, management of eachschool is the responsibility of theprincipal. The principal plays thepreeminent role in ensuring teach-er evaluations are instructive,teaching addresses the needs and

challenges the abilities of students,and a balance exists between disci-pline and openness so an ap-propriate atmosphere exists ineach school. As a board member, Iwill review the principals' perform-ance of these responsibilities andrecognize appropriate ac-complishments.

Third, the district's managementrequires trust, respect and confi-dence among board members andthe superintendent. These relation-ships are essential. I will work toimprove these relationships.

Perhaps most important, theboard must discharge its responsi-bility to provide both a thorough

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and an efficient education. As aboard member, I will actively par-ticipate in the review of programso our children receive quality edu-cation in a fiscally responsiblemanner.

Paul Battiloro: The three mainitems involved in a "Contract withWestfield" should all be at the coreof delivering the highest quality ofeducation at an affordable and jus-tifiable cost to the residents of theTown of Westfield.

Taking a lesson from the busi-ness world today, it is imperativethat we evaluate all levels of oureducational system to ensure thatwe are meeting this goal. This

might require an outsidepropose where there mayditional cost savings tofuture expansion.

Also, all new labor contractsshould be negotiated and evaluatedin the same way: are the residentsof Westfield receiving the higfc£g£value for the dollar cost, and i$, thetotal cost within our budget andare there any alternatives.

The last item is cur budget. Jwould like to see our budget de-crease. If businesses must reducetheir expenses to remain (x>n\petitive, than why shouldn't thistoo be an objective for the West-Held Board of Education.

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Union County Utilities AuthorityBlanche Banasiak, Chairman

Garland C. Boothe, Vice ChairmanWilliam Wolf, Secretary

Katherine Fulcomer, TreasurerThomas P. Granholm Chester Holmes

Richard E. Hunt John G. KulishWilliam A. Ruocco

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Hadassah's 37th five-day art show opens Saturday*FWe 37th Annual Art Show and

T organized by the Westfieldof Hadassah will open Sat-

y evening at Temple Emanu-Etitf Westfield. The five-day showWill feature more than 1,000 worksof art in oils, watercolors, graphics,bh&rtoals and sculpture by promi-nent artists.

Iricluded in the art show's col-lection will be framed works, un-tVarned portfolio pieces, and sculp-ture's from approximately 75 indi-vidual artists and 20 New York andIjfew Jersey galleries. Each year theart show commissions an artist tocreate a limited edition graphicwhich is available in conjunctionWith the show. Those commis-sioned in past years have includedauch world renowned artists asftell Blaine, Wolf Kahn, Chaim<£ross, Will Barnett and Harry Dev-lin.» Jacqueline Chesley, a prominentNew Jersey artist from OceanQrove, has been commissioned thisyear to create a variate edition ofmonoprints for art show sponsors.tl te artist's work is in many presti-gious public and private col-lections, including the Newark Mu-seum, E.I. Dupont de Nemours andpo. Inc; and Mitsubishi Cor-poration, N.Y. Her numerous soloexhibitions include the Morris Mu-teum, New Jersey Center for Visu-t

League focus onschool budgets' Thy Westfield Area League ofWomen Voters will hold its Marchlunits on the subject "Understand-ing a School Budget" 12:45 p.m.Tuesday at 4 Little Falls Way,jScotch Plains, and 7:45 p.m.Wednesday at 425 linden Ave.,IWestlield.] Using Westfield's school budget'as en example, the committee willIpr^sent information gathered over|tha past few months.> ifror information, call 654-8028.

al Arts, the Kornbluth Gallery andDouglass College.

The Art Show and Sale serves asthe primary means of fulfillingWestfield Chapter's commitment toHadassah's programs.

"The Art Show has been tremen-

dously successful over the years,"said Hadassah Art Show Coordina-tor Evelyn Hollander. "We're proudthe show has helped medical re-searchers and physicians toachieve significant breakthroughsin health care."

Founded in 1912, Hadassah is Is-rael's medical pacesetter in healing, teaching and research.

The five-day Hadassah Art Showand Sale debuts Saturday with aChampagne Reception and Pre-

view for Patrons at TempleEmanu-EJ, 756 East Broad St. Theshow is open to the public 1-9 p.m.Sunday, noon-9 p.m. Monday andTuesday, and noon-5 p.m. Wednes-day. Admission is $3 for adults and

$1.50 for senior citizens (studentsare admitted free). "Le Petit Cafe"will be open weekdays for lunchand snacks noon-2 p.m.

For additional information aboutthe show and the limited editiongraphic, call 233-6531.

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Commentary r-LttX.

Fuel on the fireLong range plan panelseems stingy with the data

The school board's long range planning committee is diligentlyxamining student population predictions, school building infor-lation and testing the political winds for majority sentiments onne difficult issue of housing the coming surge of grammarchool pupils in the next several years.Indications from the few teeth pulled thus far from the sub-

ommittee of four school board members are that serious home-work is being done. Which is fine, of course. The problem occursrtien one considers the scope of the issue being studied, thelumber of families and youngsters potentially affected, the ex-iense for all taxpayers, and the current degree of jumpinessunrounding the school budget proposal and the campaigning.Given the educational, political and fiscal dimensions, the sub-

ommittee's reluctance to report on the details seems way out ofiroportion to the heat of the moment and the style of operatinghat the school board should promulgate.There have been heated, earnest pleas from both other board of

ducation members and regular old citizens at school boardneetings for the long range planning committee to issue even annformal update on what's going on.No reply; not even a digestible, plausible rationale.The impression from out here is that the long range panel's

hort-term silence is part of an effort to engineer something.Small wonder the candidate field is crowded — and ordinary

itizens are left to wonder why involvement in such a vital issues left to so few.

When carrotpillows meetstars of love•y CHUM. KPtTHE RECORD

r.iIt's hard to believe my bf{o%*ed

and I have been married jftfpe-and-a-half years. Why it seemgtikejust yesterday we were floati^-pna cloud, humming to ourselves,dthanking our lucky stars wmet. Nary a moment wasj^psntwondering how either one p^rfjswould put up with all those rgptkylittle annoyances that plague ***«rymarried couple down the KM*) afew years. ci,-^

Shenanigan I Vj

Letters to the editor

It's Satkin to safeguard quality of educationTo The Record:

During the next three years ourloard of Education will be facingsome very difficult decisions. Weire delighted that Eileen Satkinlas decided to continue to servelie community of Westfield byTinning for re-election to theBoard of Education. She has faceda challenging and sometimes frus-trating, tenure as a school board

member, but remains eager to helpfind solutions to the problems thatface our school system.

we feel that Eileen has been astrong board member who has adeep understanding of educationaland financial issues, she offers abroader perspective in formulatingsolutions to school issues, whileshe is a team player, she is notreluctant to offer opinion that may

differ from other members of theboard or the administration, shehas frequently questioned the edu-cational and policy recommenda-tions of the Superintendent by pre-senting an alternative viewpointthat balances the needs of a varietyof students with the Financial inter-ests of the taxpayer. She can dis-tinguish between an educational"fad," and a sound educational pol-

Hertell has the edge in my bookTo The Record:

This letter is to ask support in electing Keith Her-tell to the Westfield Board of Education. I haveknown the Hertell family since they moved to West-field — more than 20 years ago. During that time Ihave always been impressed by the reasoned natureand high principles of Keith Hertell.

He is also a man of vision. He has the ability to seecreative solutions to difficult problems as well as theability to bring people together for a shared cause.During these 26 years, Keith has contributed his time,energies and talents to so many Westfield organiza-tions that they are too numerous to count. One ex-ample of his contribution to our community wasKeith's involvement in setting up the Westfield soccerprogram back in the early 1970's. since then, becauseof Keith, thousands of Westfield youngsters and theirfamilies have experienced the fun and special spirit of

Westfield soccer.although Keith is an involved father of three chil-

dren, each of whom attended Westfield schools fromkindergarten through high school graduation, his in-terest, concerns and support have always extended toyouth at large in myriad ways.

Another dimension to Keith is his considerableknowledge of finance acquired during his Wall Streetyears and more recently as head of his own financialconcern, a local company which will allow him tocommit the time needed for board business., I can-not think of anyone more qualified than Keith Hertellto represent the community's interests on the West-field Board of Education. He has the vision, the driveand the leadership qualities so desperately needed onour present board.

EILEEN P. 1HUMMWestfield

icy from which the most studentswill benefit. She has sought in-novative methods to save the tax-payer's money when she has seenthe opportunity.

Over the 14 years that we haveknown Eileen, we have often wit-nessed the high standard ofachievement that she sets for her-self and her children, her dedica-tion to education, her good judg-ment and impartial decision mak-ing skills. While we feel that West-field needs a board of Educationthat consists of individuals from di-verse backgrounds and interests,we also feel that Westfield needssomeone whose primary motiva-tion is to safeguard the quality of

our children's education. Eileen isnot the voice of a narrowly focusedspecial interest group. She repre-sents an even-handed, commonsense approach to balancing theeducational needs of the childrenof Westfield with fiscal realities oftoday.

To ensure that the quality of ed-ucation in Westfield remains high,we urge the voters to re-electEileen Satkin to the Board of Ed-ucation, look a few years down theroad and ask yourself who youwould trust to be vigilant of yourchildren's education.

SUE and MIKE FELDMANScotch Plains

Farrell's best when it'shard economic sledding

Who ever would have thetightthat those little idiosyncrartfcs,those endearing qualities of our be-loved, would begin to grate dtvournerves like fingernails on a black-board and make us want to,stran-gle the one we have taken for bet-ter or worse? "'•<•>"

Things like those carroUloving husband washes andhanging over the counter so a pud-dle forms on the (loor and I step-init. Or those pot "scrubbie" thiftgsthat happen to slip through nV^nn-gers when I'm doing the dtehbs,into that abyss called the pipe Sys-tem where it promptly plug*1 upevery drain in the house-'fetidmakes my usually mild-manneredhusband's personality turnand ugly?

But I guess nothing stays newforever. Much like that top ofiffri?that my beloved washed and driedon high heat even though I T pLDhim over and over it could. tfiCverbe put in the dryer. But despitethese infrequent forays where 6neor the other of us seems to recallfondly our pre-nuptialseem to get through thesewith mutual respect andI believe that we are weat^&nngwhat most couples end up fightingabout because we realize thaV^neof this stuff is just not worth s(& is-ing problems in our marriage" Z

For instance, how manj^nus-bands would put up withfigure out why the{ bed hasfour "big pillows'' on it ••only uses one as flat as aI have to give him credit forwith the "looking at pillows!

to

Darielle Walsh right for the timesTo The Record:

As a parent of two students at Westfield HighSchool and a 10-month-old "temporary bubble" baby,I am concerned about what position the candidatesare taking on addressing educational issues. Changefor changes sake alone is not constructive. How dothe candidates propose to affect change and what istheir vision?

As we examine this crowed field of candidates forthe board of education, one should Took beyond therhetoric and hypothetical to focus on actual lenc}er-ship experience over an extended period. DarielieWalsh is such a candidate; a "doer" who leads byexample and inspires those around her to do the

same. She has always assumed leadership positionsin her school and community activities. It is no smallcoincidence that many of these activities are relatedto the Westfield Public School system and is evidenceof the fact that she is interested and concerned aboutmaking our public schools the best they can be,

I can think of no more qualified or deserving candi-date than Darielle Walsh to help lead our board ofeducation through the uncertainties that all educationsystems in New Jersey axe facing. I urge you to voteand support Mrs. Walsh's candidacy on April 18th.

LINDA OSBORNEWestfield

To The Record:Since last year's school budget

and bond referendum were notpassed and it appears that state aidfor school districts will soon dwin-dle to almost nothing, Westfield'sBoard of Education will be askingtough questions and facing moredifficult answers in the comingyears. As we are in the business ofeducating our children, we needpeople on our Board of Educationwho can deal with these questionsand answers like those in success-ful businesses are doing in today'seconomy. It is because of this Iendorse the candidacy of MichaelFarrell for the Board of Education.

Mike will bring valuable busi-

ness and finance experience to theBoard of Education. He has beenat the forefront asking for a de-tailed, zero-based budget (startingfrom scratch each year) for all toread and understand exactly whatdollars are applied where. Thiskind of information is crucial forboth short- and long-term plan-ning. He will continue to ask thedifficult kinds of questions thatwill help identify the best paths forthe Board of Education to follow.As a taxpayer and a parent, he isone who will explore all options onthe way to solutions fair to all tax-payers — and Westfield's children.

KATHLEEN SCHULTZWestfield

Mazzarese blends skillsvital to school board role

The Vifestfield RecordForbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. © Forbes inc. 1995

Jamas RalllySports Editor

Malcolm S. Forbes'Jr.Editor-in-ChiefLou Barsony

PublisherEdward F. CarrollExecutive EditorKevin Colllgan

Reporter

.Cheryl FenskeChief Copy Editor-

Special Sections Editor

Q«orge GannonCirculation Director

BUM* M. DavisController

Richard McCombAdvertising Manager

Margaret AmesUnion Counly

Advertising Mnnnyor

Arthur KurekClassified Advertising

Mannger

Alan M. ChurchillGeneral Manager

The Westlleld HncortJ (UHI'S 00(1 040) m [ inl i l isl ind un Ihnrnilnyn byForbHB NoWBpflfJfHS, (KilVISHII) (if I Ollxi'i I l l l ; . \K> Will Ml it Avn , ( !f III ill in I. N,l O/OlTl(90fl) 278-nOOO. Socunrl i:\nmt (.oBtHyo I HIM I nt C imi lon j N.I 0 /01 fi I 'OSIMAMMHpleafiB sand £:hnny«9 U> I nrbos Nf>wn|jfi|io»s. I iillillrnnnl OMICH. l ' () B m li'l l), Sornnrvilln,NJ 06076, Subscription ruton liy ntml. otin your wilhm Unmn d m n l y $10, out til <:ounly$20, nut of ntnln $?O t o stihncrihn cnll 1 HO!) .'!(>() SViVI

Write Us:102 Walnut AvenueCranlord.NJ 07016

Phono (908) 276-6000FAX: (908) 276-6220

Ms. Hard wick hasmy vote, bond or not *To The Record:

I am supporting Ginger Hard-wick for the Board of Education.Even though Ginger and I dis-agreed on the bond referendum, Irecognize that the bond was onlyone of the issues our schools fact*.We now need to move forward andaddress the challenges of not onlyincreased enrollments but ad-vances in technology and keepingour curriculum strong.

Ginger';) professional and aca-demic background shows that shecan I*! responsible for maintainingcosts and for finding real solutions.Her attendance nt the Hoard of Ed-ucation meetings, her active role inthe I'IX.! and her genuine concernas u parent proves nhe will lx> ndedicated member of the Ixiarcl.

ljet'n not iuse thin election to fur-Uier divide young vs. nlil, north vs.south and the "yen" vs. "no" IKKHIvoter. These lyjx-H of discussion;!do nolliini; to lx<tter our schools. Avote for (Singer is a vole for continned community support ofWejilfiHd HCIUXIIH.

SUSAN KINO FRASKR

To The Record:It is a real pleasure to support

unqualifiedly the candidacy ofMike Mazzarese for the schoolboard. His resume, as detailed inthe announcement of his candi-dacy two weeks ago, is incrediblystrong. He combines an intellectualand academic background withpractical business experience andexpertise in management skillsand group process.

To know Mike is to appreciatehis abilities even further. We haveseen him on committees where hehns been able to set direction,bring the best out of committee

members and accomplish guals.Mike thoroughly understands

the process by which committeesand boards operate, the art of get-ting the most out of each meetingand delegating and accepting re-sponsibility. He will try to setgoals, supervise and give guidanceand not micro-manage.

Mike is not attacking nor doeshe have an axe to grind. He isbringing fresh ideas from the out-side to develop and build on exist-ing strengths. Please join us insupporting Mike Mazzarese for theschool board.

CAROL AND TOM PHELANWesfield

Keith HertelPs the one for usTo The flccortl:

In our opinion, Keith Ilertell hasthe winning combination of intel-ligence, integrity and determina-tion HO vital to the Westfield Hoardof Kducation.

working with local youth athleticteams over the years, Mr. Ilertellhns shown n remnrkahle underHtiiridini; nf young people and I heproblems they luce today. ThinawnrenesM, combined with hi« «uc-eeHHfUl buninejiH ex|x?ri(niee nml fi-nancial expertise, find hid knowl-

edge of the schtxil system, makehim an outstanding candidate. ThetxMird knows Unit it must nortthrough many complex issues toreach an economically feasible m^lutlon to budget problem.1), whilemaintaining the excellent** in ed-ucation of which Wcstfield hasiHwn so proud over the years.

We strongly Ix'lieve that thintown will tw'nvlU greatly IVorn theleadership Keith Ilertell will bringto the Hoard of Edu"iillon.

WILLIAM and NANCY rOLQIRScotch

But as much as I hate to Ithe glitches that have sumust admit I have beenabout the way we washaround our house. Not only,have to do it once a week, b,ut/wehave to hang everything online outside when a brand tdryer sits unused in *he basement.For someone who used to Ay^shclothes only when everything wasdirty, it has been quite a changefor me. Not that I'm home sittingon a feather bed popping grapes inmy mouth.

I handle all the house cleSMngand ironing, not to mentidh' Ahedecorating, and fashion coordina-tion of my beloved's clothei. rfNotthat I'm bragging, but I'm prduJrolythe only wife still ironing her hus-band's shirts and pants. I'd &$$ftxironing his underwear, but hemade me stop. I have to adinit'hedid put up with it for a long 'timebecause he just didn't want tb'tiortmy feelings. But that'sguess. Love is love and we ,what we gotta do. f v ' '•

Like stand at the door tc'wtrvegoodbye to one another no mtrtterhow busy, sick or sleepy we atfcVOrtake the time to still bring ourT^fecoffee in bed each and every mbfri-ing, or set the table for our'Wis-band's breakfast each andnight "no matter what." TheHsee it love has to be the reasori'Wdo these things. Otherwise..' Wftwwould I account for the fact tpatnomatter how many times I asft'myhusband if I look fatter since. Istopped smoking and put on,':pounds, he always answers,look the same as you did themet you." Who can fault dwho ignores fat?

What's a Jew wet carrots drion the lloor, or a scrubbiethe drain? And even though ...-scrubbie fiasco did happen threeseparate times and the carrots,M*vtinue to form a puddle on the jj(<x>rdespite the paper towel my fnow places under them,age to muddle through those, Jthings that cause otherstart hating the sight of eacipi another. ,,„,.,

Hut how cmi you not falllove witli a guy who,wen* In the hospital withnla, tried to iron the fluffyeiiHcs "hectuiac* thnl's thedo It, hon." When you come,,rAititdown to it, It's mono littlegood and tmd, that makomaninKr.

23,1996

That ad and its errors still bother a citizenthe Paul BattilortVMark

Boyd/Mike FarrelVKeith HerteUsfiM of Board of Education candi-tates were as proficient in honestadvertising as our eighth-gradersare jn the three "R's." These fourcandidates for Board of Educationand their self-styled committee,"Concerned Citizens For Ed-ucation," ran an advertisement in

_the_ Feb. 16 paper without firstchecking their facts.

In the ad, the candidates claimedjnth»% "according to the state's early^tojrning test, only 39 percent of alls%«Mneki's eighth-grade studentst(toa¥i'be classified as being proficient"Hh-ttie three R's." The ad is wrong''because it refers only to those stu-"AHits who scored at the highest''pimsihAe level. As the parent of an'.Eighth-grader, I wish these candi-'.JtfMeb would get their facts straight' before picking on our eighth-

graders.The truth is that 91 percent of

our.^eighth-graders scored at profi-cient levels in reading, writing, and

—mathematics on the Early Warning.t^asL Thirty-nine percent scored atttw highest level on all three tests,

<«*n outcome that is similar to othernfhigh quality school districts thatM«se the Early Warning Test as audiagnostic tool.-;HJThe slate did a disservice to the

voters of Westfield — and to West-/, field's eighth-graders — by giving

impression that more than halfour eighth-graders are function-

) y illiterate. As candidates and-;iRQtential members of the Board of

• JEdqcation, they had an obligation^.^* Check their facts more carefully

Jtjefore spreading unfounded ru-about the competence of our

One of the most important rolesof those on the Board of Educationis to look at facts provided by theadministration or others, and to as-sess those facts critically and care-fully. If the slate candidates hadcarefully evaluated their "facts" be-fore placing their ad, they wouldhave realized that the statisticsthey cited do not make sense.

The Iowa test results for our aev-enth-gradert show that on averageour seventh-graders scored be-tween the ninth-grade level andthe 12th grade level. The SATscores of our high school studentsshow that they are well above the

state and national average.The High School Proficiency test

shows that Westfield High Schoolscored higher than any district inthe state on the writing portion ofthe test

It is hard to imagine how athoughtful candidate faced withthese figures could have acceptedwithout question an assertion thatour eighth-graders were perform-ing so poorly. How could seventh-graders who are performing at orabove the ninth-grade level turninto eighth-graders who are notproficient in the three R's? Appar-ently, the candidates did not notice

the lapse of logic in the figuresthey used.

Candidates do not show theircommitment to improvement byinventing problems through mis-use of statistics. Nor do they showgenuine concern for Westfieldschools when, for their own politi-cal gain, they spread misinforma-tion that will hurt the reputation ofour schools and our children.

These campaign tactics simplydivert our attention from the realand important issues. Certainlythere are weaknesses at our middleschools, and I would like to see theschool board focus on strengthen-

ing the curriculum in fairness,though, our middle schools are alsodoing many things right. Whenused properly, diagnostic testssuch as the Ea/jy Warning Testcan be a helpful tool to understandour strengths and weaknesses, andso to focus our energy where it ismost needed.

I hope the candidates will in the

future commit to checking factscarefully, so we can engage in anintelligent discussion of the real is-sues. The success of our children istoo important to base our dis-cussion on a misrepresentation ofthe facts.

ftHERAIMC AfWmMAMWestfield

Nets tickets|ll help UCCorts program

J ~ " - Record:;h the efforts of Norman

„.. president of NBI Foodnrices Inc. and a Union County

ege Foundation trustee, the'mpn County College Athletic De-

?nt was able to obtain spe-priced tickets to the Nets/

land Trailblazers basketball7:30 p.m. March 30 at the

Meadowlands Arena.1 < i U n"->ey raised from the sale or

tickets will be used to under-a /£a:lL scholarships for' Union Coun-

Women Basketball Ath-and for trips for the Union

arYSrJimty College athletic teamsnWhich offer the opportunity to

ipete with teams outside theirled competitive region.

'•Priis year the Union County Col-Women's Basketball Team

t ranked fifth in defense in thenal Junior College Athletic

<JVAi*bciation. Raqia Johnson, aOftUrilbn County College Women's'"'-Basketball Scholarship recipient,

ranked sixth among individualleaders in the country.

••'•'• '• THOMAS H. BROWN, PH.D.•Jliiu-.i i President

Union County College

VJ

Joivl

j ^ f g.nra^pnal

JSarrell will beto take

school bd. heat•jrfU* The Record:•HITIJI write iri support of the candi-i-4pcy of Michael Farrell for a posi-

, on the Westfield Board of Ed-Mike has the qualities we

need in those who serve on the,)V^Qard: sincere dedication to im-i.,proving the public school ed-

of Westfield's children;i, probing curiosity; a calm,

tough-mindedness; a._.mi , and forthright public pres-'.'q"r)ice; a tenacious will to find work-i ,able solutions to difficult problems;, , J S ,open-minded coopcrativeness;J (and' a willingness to take the heat,to |lear responsibility. That is pre-

'ras«Jy why he is running.ke galvanized the oppositionst year's school bond referen-

dum. He opposed the bond be-'"ceuse he thought it was bad public

tjoTicy, bad fiscal policy. He tookmisgivings about the referendum

iiit he shared- with many citizensJi'J/Uqigave them nrtieulnte, rational

Inc.(Vllke dot's not sock ensy answers

tjf"take easy positions. It would'h'dVe been far easier for him to'subport the bond; he lives in the''moist crowded school district in

and his children would haveicfiUxl directly hnd the bond

p..nthcr, Mike seeks to Hntl «

course that in prurient, «• atKmaible"hnd' rl^ht. He seeks value, HC-"WiiihUihlllty »nd thonmnhnoHS us'wWI'im flexible, ereiilive methods

v/rfir"iiinnnKinK the very complex is-IJM«e» thnt this (iiwl every other'taVtltrtl of KclmiiUmi ftuo. We'll «etMl'thorn* qunlitleN wilh Mike mul 1

I t vw put him them.DAVID OWHNB

Wc«invi<i

WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION A THE WESTFIELD MUNICIPAL ALLIANCE

WESTFIELD TOWN NIGHTat th«

WARINANCO PARK ICE RINKFund* for thli Program arc provided by Tha Qovarnor's Council on Aleoholitm and Drug Abuaa

W H O ! Westfield Residents W H E N : Sunday, March 26thWHAT* An evening of Ice Skating TIME: 6pm-8pmCOST: rr ct::: For More

Information Call 789*4080

DIRECTIONS TO THE PARK: Take South Ave. to Roselle, Make right hand turn at Linden(Texaco Station on Right corner & Quick Check on left corner) follow Linden Rd. straightinto park, Park Street is one-way. Follow around until you see Ice Rink.

Skates available at NO CHARGE

'Bring this ad for Family Admittance

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Q Set Wedding budgetQ Check availability of facilityQ Send Engagement announcement to Forbes NewspapersQ Decide who pays for whatQ Confirm date with officiantQ Determine wedding styleQ Choose or write ceremony with officiant• Select and invite maid/matron of honor and bridesmaids• Select and invite best man and ushersQ Select and invite flower girl and ring bearerQ Determine dress styles for bridal party and consult with members• Choose bridal gown style and accessories

adding Ceremony ChecklistQ Arrange for seamstrees, alterations, etc.• Contract with floristQ (Determine guest list for ceremonyQ Contract printer for invitations, announcements, stationeryQ Contract photographer and/or video person

G Pay advance deposits on services• Buy or rent attire for groom, best man and ushersQ Arrange name change on official documentsO Shop for wedding ringsQ Send out Invitations and announcements• Schedule wedding rehearsal

G Make beauty/grooming appointmentsG Arrange accomodations for out-of town guestsG Arrange transportation for wedding dayG Schedule final finings• Get blood tests and Marriage License• Check wedding accessories (goblet, ring pillow, garter, etc.)G Finalize guest list; call those who have not respondedQ Pick up wedding rings, dresses, accessories, tuxedos and suitsQ Hold wedding ceremony rehearsalQ Ceremony set-up: flowers, runner, ribbons, music, etc.Q Prepare and send wedding announcement to Forbes Newspapers

eplion & Honeymoon ChecklistQ Set budgetG Decide reception size and styleQ Select facility and check availability of time and dateQ Plan honeymoon time frame and check work schedulesG Select and contract caterer, select and contract bakerG Select and contract musicians or disc jockeyG Chopse Wedding cake and cake topperG Choose travel agent and research honeymoon locationG Arrange for rental of decorations, furniture, accessories

Q Order necessary documents and passports for honeymoon

Q Make list for musicians tjf DJ of desired receptionmusic

• Finalize honeymoon destination, make reservations,shop for necessities

• Arrange for "getaway car" and have II checked outQ Plan reception tables and seating planQ Pack suitcases for honeymoon

orisl ChecklistQ Brides bouquetQ Tossing bouquetQ Floral hairpiecesQ Maid/Matron of honor bouquetQ Bridesmaids bouquets

• Flower girl's arrangementID CorsagesQ BoutonnleresQ Reception flowers• Aisle ribbons and runner

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The first Wednesdayof every month at 7 PM

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The area's leading bridal services all under one roof,Sponsored by ._^tt'<'n//iy/(/• tytmniu* DJs

Door Prizes, live bond, Inshion tthow, refreshments.Free admission for all, ronorvatlons are not neoetwy

For Info call (908) 722-2680

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WWWS)W mm, ^ J I B f t j

Community lifeFoodBank'scalling for allsingles to help

If you are looking for a newway in which to meet newpeople. Community Food-Bank of New Jersey offerssingle people of all ages aunique opportunity. TheFoodBank's 280,000-square-foot Hillside warehouse is thesite for Singles' VolunteerNight, a time when singlescan come together and, for afew hours, make a differenceIn the lives of thousands ofNew Jerseyans.

Singles' Volunteer Nighttakes place 5-8 p.m. the lastTuesday of each month.March 28, singles can set afew hours aside to help sortand pack food and groceryitems for distribution. All ittakes is a call to the Food-Bank at 365-3663 to make areservation.

How to meet'right' person

Dr. Neal E. Desch, directorof Life Improvement Semi-nars Inc., will present acourse designed for singles,"How To Meet the Right Per-son For You." The course isdivided into two one-hourparts which may be takensingly or together.

Both will be given Monday,March 27. Part I focuses onlearning positive strategies,avoiding attitude "hangups,"and overcoming social shy-ness. Part II teaches how toextend the first invitationand ways to prepare for asuccessful new relationship.

The tuition fee covers allcourse materials.

Travelogue triois offered

Three travelogues to newdestinations will be given thisspring, beginning with "Scan-dinavia — featuring Den-mark & Norway" Monday,March 27. "Spain & Portu-gal" will be presented April10, and "Discovering France"will be May 1.

Each travelogue will bepresented by Michael Dutko,who has 25 years of experi-ence in the travel business.Tuition is $8 for one, $14 fortwo and $20 for all three pre-sentations.

For information/registra-tion, call the Westfield AdultSchool registrar at 232-4050.

West Fieldsplans dinner

The annual dinner meetingof the West Fields Chapter ofthe Sons of the AmericanRevolution will feature Dr.Richard G. Durnin, professoremeritus of City College ofNew York, speaking on theAttack on Louisburg . Themeeting will be held 6 p.m.Wednesday at Echo LakeCountry Club.

The program will includepresentation or the EagleScout Medal to David Treutof Troop 72 and a specialaward to a prominent West-fielder. Bogert Holly, presi-dent of the New Jersey SAR,will install chapters officersfor 1995-96.

Scutti to speakon gun control

Weslfield Police Chief An-thony J. Scutti will join withthe Men's Club of TempleEmanu-El of Westfield 8 p.m.Wednesday, April 5, in its dis-cussion of gun control in theUnited States.

For information regardingthe meeting, call Sam Free-man at 789-7314.

Spinningat museum

Spinning, weaving HIM!open-hearth cooking will rx?demonstrated ?.-!» p.rn, Sun-day, March 2(5 ;it, Miller CoryHouse Museum, fil4 Moun-tain Avo., Wcslfield.

Itarbtirn Flexner of We;;tOrange will explain how touse n spinning wheel andJnnpt nncl Judy Murphy ofKenilworth will prepare foodover tin open heart h.

For more information, call23?,-1770.

TOJT

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JOHN MAMRAK/THE RECORD

'Judas Maccabaeus" which will beTrent Johnson, the new Oratorio Singers conductor, center, reviews a score of Handel'sperformed Sunday in Mr. Johnson's debut with the chorus.

Johnson and Oratorio Singersprimed for Sunday of Handel

.'.-"1,9

. PI

tfityc/.!ul

By KEVIN COUJQAN

THE RECORD

Trent Johnson speaks softly and waves asmall stick. In doing so, the 31 year-oldconductor transforms 90-some amateur

vocalists of varying ability into one cohesiveunit called the Oratorio Singers.

Together they will perform George FredericHandel's "Judas Maccabaeus" 3 p.m. Sunday atFirst United Methodist Church. This is the lat-est in a long string of annual performances bythe singers, but the first with Mr. Johnson asconductor.

The core of the Oratorio Singers comes fromFirst United Methodist Church, with othersfrom churches around the state. They will bejoined Sunday by several soloists and a 27-piece Baroque orchestra.

Professional soloists will portray the charac-ters in the Handel's musical rendition of thebiblical account of the Maccabees' leadership ofthe Jewish war of independence. Tenor Timo-thy Leigh Evans will play the title role of JudasMaccabaeus; baritone Elem Eley will sing the

part of Simon, Judas' brother, soprano JeanetteFerrell Maraffi will sing the Israelitish woman'spart; tenor Peter Gillis sings that of the Israel-itish man; and mezzo-soprano Denise Woodswill be the messenger.

Bringing off a major work such as "JudasMaccabeeus" is a daunting task for the mostexperienced conductor. Complicating the jobfarther is the fact Mr. Johnson must preparethe singers in a piecemeal fashion — much likea moviemaker. The orchestra, soloists and Ora-torio Singers do not practice together until adress rehearsal a day before the concert.

"There are so many things to keep track of.All these disparate elements, on the day of theconcert most flow into a continuous whole,"commented Mr. Johnson.

If history is any indication, the singers willprobably succeed. They've been selling outshows and winning over audiences for morethan 10 straight years.

The singers chose "Judas Maccabaeus" be-cause it is a "thrilling piece," said Mr. Johnson."It has scenes full of energy, courage and lib-erty."

The Oratorio Singers form a chorus Mr.

Johnson likens to the chorus in a Greek play.'They comment on the action," he said.

That chorus is the backbone of the produc-tion, said the conductor.

"They are all volunteers. There are no audi-tions," he said, "All who come in, we accept Iteach them how to sing." Singers are taughthow to breathe, how to produce and maintain anote, how to blend their voice into an en-semble, how to build stamina and how to keepa pitch from sagging.

Some of the more experienced singers actmore as teachers than students.

"Singers can learn a lot just by silting next toa talented person," Mr. Johnson said.

Mr. Johnson assumed the helm of First Unit-ed's music program and the Oratorio singers inSeptember following the retirement of the Rev.Phil Dietterich, founder of the Oratorio Singers,who retired from the church after 32 years ofservice.

Mr. Johnson has experience as an organistand conductor. He attended Peabody Conserva-tory and Julliard School of Music and has beeninvolved in church music for some 15 years.

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Reading is family affair at Wilson SchoolAll reading is tallied in drive to travel the nation in new incentive program

Families of Woodrow Wilson ElementarySchool have been invited to participate in acommunity reading project, Read AcrossAmerica, sponsored by the Wilson staff.

All family members and students will beasked "to record the number of minutesread each day. Every Monday, studentswill brjnjj_ their weekly tally sheet toschool. Parent volunteers will record onwhite-and-red badges the number of min-utes each family has read. These badgeswill be' arranged to Form a mosaic of theAmerican flag. Cumulative numbers of

minutes read will be charted on a largemap of the United States posted in theschool hallway. The Wilson community willmake this reading journey across Americaat the rate of 30 RMPM (reading minutesper mile) from capital to state capital. Theywill begin their travel in Delaware and con-tinue to each state by the order of its en-trance into the United States. Progress oftheir reading trek will be announced eachweek on the public address system.

Wilson School Principal Dr. AndrewPerry said, "This is our third Wilson School

communty reading program. These pro-grams have been great ways to bring ourwhole school together in a commonproject.

"Read Across America is a great way tomake reading fun for our pupils and theirfamilies, and to learn more about our fiftystates. We are lucky to have teachers andparents who are willing to go the 'extramile.' "

Mrs. Susan Snauffer, a first-grade teach-er, and Mrs. Coral Rusnak, a fourth-gradeteacher, are staff coordinators for this

project. They stated, "Our goal is to not>.n<only encourage families to read, but alsomake them realize how much they already!''read. The project exposes our children tor.the benefits of reading while getting toknow America better. Reading lists havebeen distributed for entertaining and edu-cational family read-alouds." , ,;•.

The parent committee, chaired by Megr,Maffey and the Wilson staff, are planning ( fmany events in the upcoming weeks. A, '}special community reading event will takeplace Friday, April 7, at Wilson. For more"*information, contact Dr. Perry at 788-4605. '*'

ilk

Eagle project focuses on wildlifeMark McGlynn, a member of Troop 79 of

Westfield, has completed his Eagle project, re-quired to attain the Eagle rank in Iloy Scoutsof America.

Mark planned, organized and completed anoutdoor project called Ihe "Backyard WildlifeMubitc'it" demonstration pardon at tlio Trail.sideNature and Science Center in Mountainside.The giinlen i?i Irx'ated directly in front of Trail-side Museum.

The project included the help of manyscout.1: from Troop 7!), as directed l>y Mark,Troop "i\) i<; sponsored l>y Ml. Helen's CatholicChiinh of We;;tr"n-ld and has been led l»y.'•VroutnifiHler Paul Malalt of West field MinceMWI7, The project was inipeiviiufl by IlollaceHoffman, director of Trailnide, Union CountyDepartment of Parks and [tecrention. Dona-tions of pin tits from AmberK Nursery andParker Interior PlHiitscajH!, both of .Scotch

Plains, helped make the project a success,A letter of appreciation by Ms. Hoffman de-

scribes Murk's project:To Wlitnn it May Cmiceni:

T)u* purpose of this letter is (o inform youthat Mark McCtynn luix sucvesuf'ully completedhis Eu{)le pmjecl cit Tniil.tidv. Mark worked onthe final plunse of the lUu'kyanl Wildlife IhilhiUit demotnttnititm ganlcn. This inixtlved theplanting of native trees mid ahrtibx which pn>-vitlv f(«nl ami shelter fur wildlife. The treesinclndetl n n)uiduMnnt, ttwi cmlKii>i>U'.t, tux> per.lifiirriiwi,1;, (I rincr l>'uvh nrut (i (iciUwi (tttytmxxl.Shrtifm ron-fi'mtinfi of two cttch of unntriiH-nji,HUItWip ItZttU'tt, HUH'I't pi'ltfHT I » I ( N / | (tHtt OIU

AnwriniH luuvtiutt ut-tv utUlitl.Afh'r jikintitig, <tll of thv unimt unnninu

itnmnd tlw Uvra iwtl xhrnliH unm ivitiittx'il, <m<l(uUlitUnud noil uxix put ilnuni ami w<HMlclii]><t.AUHll (int.ts nww n'mtiiwU JYitni <m utra In

the front of the area and dozens of beebalmplants, a unidjlower that attracts hum-mingbirds, werv plunteiL This area was alsotap dressed with UHKKI chips.

Now this demonstnitio7i pluittinfj for liomc-ownem who want to enwunifia wildlifv in theirlxuk\tunl$ it complete. Many irisitnm stop toadmire M'irk'a fumdiuiork; il Uxtka tcrrij'ic. lienltoitlii fxr vtnnmt'mieil for all the ux>rk he putinto this project.

IloUuce HoffmanDin'ctor of Traihtide

Murk in a Konior nt WcHtficld I!i»!li KCIHK>Iand plnrm (o nttend tht> Univernity of Min-nesota iti tin* fall. Ainotif! lii;i other activities,he hart volunteered at Children's SiwcinlizedHospital in Mountalnsidf and han Ix-cti aincmN-r of the WHS Marching Hoiul. Ho andseveral olhera from Trrxip 71) are ox|>octed toreceive thr*ir KtiKk' St'oiit awn IT I In the nearfuture in an FJIKIP Cm ill of 1 lot KIT. MARK McGLYNN

195"

Wesley Moore Sr., 72Retired Westfield detective sergeant

| ObituariesWesley Moore Sr., 72, died on

March 18, 1995 at the^ ^ Hospital in Summit."Born in West Orange, he lived in

! lilburn and Garwood before mov-i kg to Westfield in 1949.

Mr. Moore was a police officer forye Westfield Police Department

I w 34 years before his retirementi 1984.From 1984, he worked for the

( hion County Prosecutors OfficeElizabeth where he was a Crim-

i tal Justice Specialist. (When with\ festfiekl Police, he retired with ai ink of Detective Sergeant.)

He was a graduate of the Union( aunty College in Cranford in

979, with an associates degree incience, child psychology and crim-lal justice. He also took courses atutgers University in New Brun-

t rick. He was a member of thetvilian Conservation Corps of theederal Government at the forestry

< imp in Priest River, Idaho. Hei a World War II Army veteran

instance S.lawkins, 82Constance S. Hawkins, 82, died

hursday, March 16, 1995 at Har->gate Health Center in Lakewood.She was born in Newark and

ved in Westfield for 70 years be->re moving to Lakewood two?ars ago.She taught fifth grade at Wash-

igton School in Summit for 25ears, retiring in 1980.Mrs. Hawkins was a member ofte New Jersey Education As-Delation, the Rosary Society of!oly Trinity Church in Westfield,

Amity Group in Plainfield andfomen for Women in Union Coun-

She graduated from Kean Col-;ge in Union with a bachelor ofits degree in education in 1962.Her husband, Harold F.Hawkins

£ r, died in 1959.Surviving are three daughters,

J udith H. Wardlow of Vienna, Va,,Teresa A. Newman of Coronado,( alif., Constance M. Hawkins of( rtley Beach; one son Harold ChipI. Hawkins Jr. of Scotch Plains; 10i *andchildren; and one great( -andson.

A mass was offered 11 a.m. Tues-c ay at Holy Trinity Roman Catho-1 c Church in Westfield. Ar-t ingements were by Dooley Colo-t ial Home in Westfield.

] lelene M.]£eppler, 83

Helene M. Keppler, 83, died1 hursday, March 16, 1995 at home.

She was a lifelong Westfielsd res-it ent.

Miss Keppler was a secretary atI*i etropolitan Life Insurance Co. infi ew York City for 40 years, retir-ing in 1972.I She was a communicant of Holy

Trinity Roman Catholic Church inWestfield and a member of its Ro-sary' Altar Society.

'Survivors include two nephews,Fobert W. O'Conner of Rahwaya id David J. O'Conner of West-

from March 1942-October 1945. Hewas a member of The V.F.W. andthe American Legion in Westfield.

Surviving are his wife for 49years, Mildred H. (Nee Stewart),four sons, Wesley Moore Jr. ofWestfield, Dennis J. Moore of Rah-way, William N. of Garwood, andGary G. of Toms River, two daugh-ters Edith R. Monninger and Debo-rah J. Lutter both of Bayvilk; andtwo sisters, Mary Wright of Califor-nia and Elizabeth Applegate ofWisconsin. He is also survived by19 grandchildren.

Visitation for Mr. Moore wasSunday 7-9 p.m. and Monday 2-4,7-9 p.m. at Gray Funeral Home 318£. Broad St. Westfield. Funeral ser-vices were held Tuesday at the fu-neral home with burial at FairviewCemetary in Westfield.

Donations in lieu of flowers maybe made to The American CancerSociety, or to The Deborah Hospi-tal in Brown Mills, New Jerseywould be appreciated.

Matthew MrozCNJIrack foreman;

Matthew J. Mroz Sr., 87, a trackforeman with the former CentralRailroad Co. of New Jersey, diedMarch 11, 1995 at Wayne CountyMemorial Hospital, Honesdale, Pa.

Mr. Mroz, who was born inBrooklyn, lived in Westfield from1945 until he moved to Bridgewa-ter in 1949.

He joined the CNJ line in 1928and worked at its Jersey City yardsuntil his retirement in 1973. Mr.Mroz also was a life member ofFinderne Engine Company No. 1in the Bridgewater Fire Depart-ment.

He was a parishioner of Christthe King Roman Catholic Church,Manville, and belonged to theBridgewater Senior Citizens Club.

Sr., 87lived in town

Surviving are his wile, JosephineSalerno Mroz of Bridgewater; threesons, Matthew Mroz Jr. of Izoro,Texas, Richard L. Mroz of Leba-non, and Thomas R. Mroz of CedarGrove; three daughters, AiJeen M.Mroz of Somerset, Nancy A.Pottash of Boon ton, and Marilyn J.Mroz of Clinton; and seven grand-children.

A funeral Mass was offeredMarch 15 at Christ the KingChurch, following services atBridgewater Funeral Home.

Harvey GoldRetired Port Authority engineer

Harvey Gold, who once was an mother, Florence Gold of Chevyengineer with the Port Authority ofNew York and New Jersey, diedMarch 14,1995 at his home.

Mr. Gold was born in Brooklyn,graduated from Adelphi University,and had lived in Weslfield since1974. He was on the Port Au-thority's engineering staff in JerseyCity from 1964 until his retirementthree months ago.

Surviving are his wife, CarolSchultz Gold; a daughter, PamelaGold, and a son, David Gold, bothof Westfield; the late Mr. Gold's

Chase, Md.; and a brother, Dr.Michael Gold of RockvUle, Md.

His father, Dr, David Gold, is de-ceased.

Services were held Thursday atMenorah Chapels at Millbum,Union. Burial was in Beth IsraelMemorial Park, Woodbridge,

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to E1ES of New Jer-sey, 59 Scotland Road, P.O. Box411, South Orange, 07079, or InTouch Networks Inc. 15 West 65thSt., New York, N.Y. 10023.

More obituaries on page A-10

A Mass was said Monday at HolyTfinity Church in Westfield. Visita-tion was 2-4 p.m. Sunday at DooleyC jlonial Home in Westfield.

Florence E.rpodwin, 83

Florence Elizabeth Goodwin, ofestheld, died Monday, March 20,95''01 Overlook Hospital, Sum-it. §hewas83.Bo^n in Brooklyn, she lived in!W Brunswick before moving to^tfield in 1950.Surviving is her husband Leo-

n^rtf R. Goodwin of LambertvUJe,r daughter Patricia A. Wol-»f EJwing; her brother Charles

of New Brunswick; anddchildren.

ices will be private, Contri-bi titjhs may be mndo to Kntzen-

raIf

inr the Deaf, CN 535,Dn, N.J. 08525-0535. Ar-lents nre by Gray Funeral318 East Droitd St., West-

Mil ^iirot Hcring,S )J at Meridian

i/Irs, Margaret K. HCMIIIM, HO, aIdn« KliwilH'tJi rvsitlnit, diedti tiny in tho MfM'irilnn Nursing

LV il >r tut Lamlx'rts Mill Ilond InW< si lrtcl. .

! iu vlviri^ nrt» two sons, DonaldH, ami Itolicrt J.; ti brother, Andn?Kxi mes; a Blstor, Mrs, Htme Kollln,foi r tfrnruk'hki'iM'U find l\\we grrnt-Kfantlchilrlron.

( J u . i h t v , I t i r f K S<

'1001 Welcomes" to a FamUy Tradition of Quality A Vulue Since 1929Always an O'Connor to welcome you - our only restaurant!

Rib Roast •Fresh Seafood • Pastas • Poultryf Sunday Brunch Buffet $9.95 • Daily Hot & Cold Buffet^I Over 130 Foods « Lunch $6.95 - Dinner $7.95 J

GROUPS TO 125 * Call Maryel O'ConnorINFORMAL-REASONABLYPRICED'FAMILYRESTAURANT

Phone: (908) 725-1500 • FAX: (908) 725-66331288 Rt. 22 East • Bridgewater, NJ 08807

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Union County Places Of Worship

Advertise Infcrbes Newspapers

• $ 10 per week is all it coststo advertise your religiousservices

•Reach over 25,000 homesthroughout Union County

•Call 908-722-3000. ext.6255, ask for Donna

St. Paul'sUnited Church of Christ

213 Center St.Garwood

y 789-1285Rev. Frederick Rogers

Worship and Sunday School

10:00 amChild Care Available

ST. BERNARDSCATHOLIC CHURCH

368 Sumner Ave.Plainfield756-3393

Mass ScheduleSaturday: 5:30pmSunday: 8:00, 9:30

11:30amRev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor

St. Theresa's Church541 Washington Ave, Kenilworth

908-272-4444Pastor: Rev. Joseph S, Bejgrowicz

Sunday Masses: Sat. 5:30pmSun. 7:30-9:0010:30-12 Noon

Weekday Masses: 7-9amMiraculous Medal NovenaFollowing 7:30 pm mass

St. Judes Perpetual NovenaWednesdays at 12 noon & 7:30pm

Novena Holy Hour

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPELNewark Ave. I 23rd St, Kenilworth

908-272-6131Sunday S*rvic*a:

11am — Family Blbl* Hour and7:00pm — Evan ing ServicesMonday, 7:00pm • Boy* Brigade

WMnMtey, 7:30pm • Praytr and B'W* StudyFriday, 7:00pm - Youth Meeting

Friday Night Children's Club7-8:30pm (Grade School Age)

Call For More Information

CRANFORDALLIANCE CHURCH

7 CHERRY STREETPhone:276-1617

Sunday School 9:00 amSunday Worship 10:30 amSunday Evenings 6:30 pmWed. Youth Programs 7:00 pm

Ann•Itlfrite'l church luclnnu«lr»luhl from Ihc Bililt

TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH

I;»4() Tcrrill Rti.

Rev. Michael Seaman, PastorSunday:

9:45am • Sunday School11:00am - Morning Worship6:15pm • Church Training7:t5pm - Evening Worship

Wednesday:7:00pm- Prayer Meeting

Nursery Care Provided

For MoreInformation AboutAdvertising In This

Directory CallDonna

908-722-3000Ext. 62S5

Could You Have Diabetesand Not Know It ?

Diabetes. Take the testKnow the score.

Nearly 14 million Americans havediabetes - and half of them don'teven know it! Diabetes is a seriousdisease that can lead to blindness,heart attack, stroke, kidney failureand amputations. It is the fourthleading cause of death by disease inthe United States.

That's why the DiabetesManagement Center at St. ElizabethHospital is joining with theAmerican Diabetes Association intheir annual campaign —The American Diabetes Alert, aone-day call to action for Americansto determine if they are at risk fordiabetes.

The American Diabetes Alertwill be held on Tuesday, March 28,1995. To find out if you are at riskfor diabetes simply:

• Take this test - Diabetes. Take theTest. Know the score.

• If you answer "yes" to any of thequestions, come to the DiabetesManagement Center atSt. Elizabeth Hospital onMarch 28th between 9:00 amand 4:30 pm for a free bloodglucose screening.

Our team of diabetes specialistswill be available to explain the testresults. If it is suspected that youhave diabetes, they will work withyour doctor and they will teach youhow to keep your blood sugar at asafe level for the rest of your life.

For further information am tact theDiabetes Management Center at(908) 527-54%. Call us today.Because diabetes is with you for life.So arc wo.

Write in me poirus next 10 each statement that is 'rue for youIf a statement is not true for you. put a rcro Then ada up yourtotal score

1. My weight is equal to or above that listed in the chartYES 5

2. I am under 65 years of age and I Pct lntl»: or no exerciseduring .1 usual dav

YES 5

3. 1 am between 45 and 64 years of age YES 5

4. i am 65 vears old or older YES 9

5. 1 am a woman who has once had a babv weighing morethan nine pounds at birth

YES 1

6. 1 have a sister or brother with diabetes YES 1

7. 1 have a parent with diabetes YES 1

TOTAL

This test is meant to educate and make you aware of theserious risks of diabetes. Only a medical doctor candetermine if >ou do have diabetes

At-Risk Weight ChartSshmv, 20% over maximum ideal w

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Wcighi in PoundsWomen

I MH 7140143M6 .150154

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n|>vrij;hi D 1 W hy ihr Amrmnn liiitberrs AMm'iMion. Inc.

AmericanDiabetes

k AssociationNtW JFRSEY AFFIIIATE, INC.

Manag«m»nt C«ntorSt. Elizabeth Hospital225 Williamson StreetElizabeth. NJ 07207(908) 527-5490

March 23, 1986

Jack McDonnell, 83Bank chairman, president, CEO

jJack McDonnell, 83, a former

ihairrrian, president, and chief ex-jcutive officer of the Union CenterNational Bank in Union, diedWarch 7, 1995 at his home in Dei-ty Beach, Fla.

He was born in Brooklyn andived in Westfield before moving toDelray Beach in 1992.

lVir. McDonnell joined the bank'saoard of directors in 1956; he wasReeled to his posts in 1958 andfield them until his retirement in1982. He also founded the Epi-cure's Club, a mail-order food busi-ness in Union.

He began his business career asa Wall Street stock analyst at 16and became a sales representativein the food industry early in the1930s. He joined the Kroger super-market chain in Cincinnati, Ohio,in 1938.

Mr. McDonnell was a past presi-dent of the New Jersey BankersAssociation, the Manufacturers As-sociation of Union and the Subur-ban Golf Club in Union. He servedin the Army during World War IIand was named to the board of di-rectors of the New Jersey SeniorGolf Association.

He also held membership in theEcho Lake Country Club, West-field; the Baltusrol Golf and Coun-try Club, Springfield; and the Ro-tary Club of Union. He was a mem-ber of the First CongregationalChurch for 45 years and formerlywas its treasurer.

Surviving are his wife, EvelynMcDonnell; and two daughters,Joan Cotter and Barbara Horan.

A memorial service will be heldin the spring at the First Congrega-tional Church.

Obituaries

Anthony P. Martin, 46of

He is survived by his wife,

Minister to continue Lenteiwsermon series this Sunday r I

manager;Anthony P. Martin, 46, the gen-

eral sales manager for the ESI Cynthia Rebello Martin; a daugh-Maintenance Co. of Hawthorne, ter> korraine Martin; three niecesdied March 15. 1995 at Clara MaassMedical Center, Belleville.

and a nephew.A funeral Mass was offered Sat-

urday at St. Benedict's RomanMr. Martin was born in Newark Catholic Church, Newark, following

services at Buyus Funeral Home,Newark.

and had lived most recently inWestfield.

Program informs cancer patientsOverlook Hospital's Oncology

Department has developed a newprogram, "Turning Point, an Infor-mational View of Cancer," for peo-ple newly diagnosed with cancerand for their families. You neednot be a patient of Overlook Hospi-tal to attend.

Hie group will meet with theOverlook Hospital health careteam to learn more about theircancer diagnosis and treatmentThe next meetings will be held Fri-day and April 11.

To register, call Beverly Casarico,R.N., at 522-5538 or VirginiaMacko, R.N., at 522-2319.

The Rev. David F. Harwood, se-nior minister, will continue theLenten series, Rediscovering Vir-tue: Power over Sin Sunday atFirst United Methodist Church, 1E. Broad St. This week's sermon is"Care."

Morning worship is held 9 am.and 11 a.m. with child care.

Each Sunday there is churchschool for all ages 9:45 a.m. Con-tinuing education classes for adultsare the Lenten series, "Re-discovering Virtue," led by Dr.Roger Plantikow, and "The WordAmong Us," a Bible study. DiscipleBible Study is 8:30 a.m.

Fellowship Time, an informalgathering of the community andvisitors, begins 10:30 a.m.

The schedule for next week is:

ReligionSunday — Oratorio Concert, 3

p.m.; New member class, 6 p.m,., _,)JMonday — Stephen Ministry,

7:30p.m. ' ! l

Tuesday - Bible Study, 12i!$p.m.; Primary & Wesley Choirs,3:15 p.m.; Kids Discover & Ci^atf,3:15 p.m., Fife it Drum, 6:30 pirn.;Consultation meeting, 7:30 p.m.IJ!^

Wednesday — Lenten seryjoea,6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; YouthChoir, 6 p.m.; Handbells, 7:30 pJrri:'

Thursday — United Methcjd^stWomen Lenten Study, 10Sanctuary Choir, 8:30 p.m.

MAIL LIT-.

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908-981-9444PISCATAWAY

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w

FAMILY PET CEfflfiRlOOQ * CAT OROOMING

IAMS, SCIENCE DIET « PROPLANTropic* f Wi, Rapfll«s A

Small Mammite17 North Ave, East • Cranford (intin purpie

£72-4240OpmMon-Sat

European Whirl PoolPedicures $ 2 0

Acryllic Fill In $ 2 0Manicures $ 1 0

Louis Coiffures

272-3535"

EAST BRUNSWICK228 RYDEHS LANE • (HERITAGE PLAZA)

MIILTOWN • 745-7373mom for Houn or Ontttt

MC ' VISA ' DISCOVER • AMEXWmleorm

SUNDAY thru THURSDAY NITEKids Eat FREE

(One Dining Adufl Per Child)

MONDAY NITEAll You Can Eat Ribs

TUESDAY NITESteak Nite 22 oz $ 9 . 9 5

WEDNESDAY NITEAll You Can Eat Buffalo Wings $7 .95

THURSDAY NITEAIPr*ou Can Eat Ribs Too1

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1776 South Washington Avr, Plicat away(908)463-1000

FuJjJ-ine of Sporting Goods• Baseball Qlovea

Helnced• Bain Regrlppad

• Backboard Installation"• Tmnnlt Racknta

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., 534-2030

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University Center14 EastonAve.

(March: 2* Copies, 99*Faxt

s1°° off UPS Overnite)

908-214-9800NEW BRUNSWICK

Adam & EveHairstylists

Open 7 Days"Electrolysis Available"

Rt. 206 & Amwell Rd.Belle Mead. NJ

A&P Shopping Center

* o o l P908-766-4599

99 CLAREMONT ROADBERNARDSVILLE, NJ. 07924

Scott's Florist73 W. Somerset St.

Raritan, N.J.

"Flowers for AII Occasions "

Balloons & BouquetsAll your floral needs

908-218-0033

ForbesNewspapers44 Veterans Memorial Dr. E

Somerville

1-800-559-9495

EDISON2060 RT 27 • (NIXON PLAZA)

287-1313Open rmi«»|r fftru Sunday • Monm tor Ham or OftftnMC • VISA • DISCOVER • AMXWtlcorr*

Y^ t'W M(f ft 'irtintfUH

Super [Nintendo/Genesis

Sales & RentalsFREE Membership

70 W Main r,tfinrnnrvillu

908-218-0606Mon ! ini. 1 Uwti 1 1 |im

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MAIL BOXES ETC.'

Quick Chek Center(Washington Valley Rd.& Chimney Rock Rd)

908-356-3131MARTINSVILLE

"Bring Your FamilyTo Our Family"

Family HalrcuHIn* Ctr.9k Nancy's Backr*«mB«rb«r Shop A S«l»n

Outstanding Nail ArtExpert Hair Styling

& Coloring

714 Union Av«.Middlesex Shopping Ctr.

908-356-3410

Flitppone'sTown

PharmacyS01 BOULEVARD

KENILWORTHNEW JERSEY 07033

(908) 276-8540n.FtUPPONE.B.P.

^^^^^

Barry's Frame ShopOil Painting Restoration

1926 Westfield Ave.Scotch Plains, N.J.

908-322-8244

'Established I960"

LANDMARKPHARMACY

Gifts • Preoous MomentsHallmark Cards

Russell Stover & WhitmanBoxod Candy

412-9400345 SOMERSET ST.NORTH PLAINFIELD, N.J.

MAIL BOXES ETC'

1162 St. Georges Ave.(Under New Ownership)

908-750-0666AVENEL

Candyland Crafts

201 W. Main StrMtSomerville, NJ .

"One Stop Candy MakingSupply Shop'

9O8-685-0410&y>ytfto

Boy!Drugs

"All your Easter needs"Cards • Gifts • Candies

411 Main St.Metuchen, NJ.

5ffi

START-RITENURSERY SCHOOL

V KINDERGARTEN

ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALLEsl. 1952 • Slate Approved

Half Day & Full Day SessionsOutstanding Educational Program

Very Special PlaygroundCertified TeachersOpen Year Round

9 Stelton Rd., Piscataway968-2152

Gifts • Precious MomentsHallmark Cards

Cherished TeddiesRussell Stover & Whitman

Boxed Candy

4 4 0 S. Washington AvePiscataway. 968-5800

THE CHILDREN'S DENTAL CENTERSOF PISCATAWAy& PLAINFIELD

A DENTAL CENTERJUST FOR KIDSPractice Limited To Pedlatric Dentlstn

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216 Stolton Road*l Th. New Mark.l Crosilngi

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967 Park Ave> aPlalnlleld. N.J.

754-4004

By Appointment

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1-800-794-7124

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MAIL I

Concordia Center(Prospect Plains &

Perrineville Rd.)

609-395-1144CRANBURY

276-3300The finest in decoratorfold drapery cleaning

since 1924.Custom take-down

and re-hangservice.

CUSTOM DRYCLIANIRS

44 North AviniM E. • Cranford, N.J.

Peter PanPharmacy

2125 Park Ave.South Plainfield, NJ

FREE DELIVERY

(908)754-7607: • : - > : • £ '•:•: •*'•'.•: • : • : • : • : • : • : • : • : • : • : ' X - x

W* Carry A (Weft Vmrtoty OfBa*rt, Wlnn « Sptrlf

Wm A/so H*y Custom Homamad*Bmtkatt Of CfM*rMany In Store

Sp«clal» Evrydayl600 STELTON RO*D • FKCdTflWAV

961-0111HOURS MON-SAT9-1O • SUN 12-8

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• BOWLING • BILLIARDS• PARTIES AND MORE

SPORTS PARK USA908-752-1900

MO Stolton Road • Piscataway, NJ

IHARLEY-DAVIDSON/TRIUMPH OF

EDISON

[HARLEY DAV]pSOH];Cloth—CoftecMMts

Inawanc*

299 Rt. 1, Edison, N.J.908-985-7546

S&M Carpet

104 Wood AvenueMiddlesex, N.J. Z

(908) 356-7661

BICYCLE

4H7 Main StreetMclucfacn* $

""Conic Visit Us ForAM Your Bicycle Needs -

Where Quality Still Counts!"

TOWNE PHARMACY| OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO MIDNIGHT 1

- VITAMIN CONSULTATIONS -COMPLETE VITAMIN DEPARTMENT

GIFT SHOPmenc Oepi wtth QuaMied Consutani «Jewelry & £ngraning on Premises • , «

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• Photocopy & Notary Public Service •

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968-1481WASHINGTON A NORTH AVES., DUNELLEN

f FOOD k SPIRITS

\ daily specials provide someof ihc IIMMI popular dishes with

up lo 40% n(T rrRulur prkes,

Plus, Hu::y'i Daily BlmkbiHirdSj>iiint.\ jialurinit Sirak.

f-'nh. ChUl.cn. Veal, Pastaand Dim h mure

200 Stelton RoadPiscataway »752-2229

: i - : : ^ :-: ::-::V? •:£:•:•:•$::•:

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1O34 rvill LSTOMt RO/VC3SOMLTWIUE, MJ one/ft(9O8) 526-2822Ciin C"«irilflc:cjios Avnilobln

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A

March I23, 1996

Ms. Nixon praises special legacy of Leo Senus•yj M l i lA «. NOtOWSPECIAL-.TO THE RECORD

like to share with the Westfield com-munity comments about former Board of Educattbn President Leo Senus who died Jan. 31..Y Ate have the good fortune to have hundredsof people in this community who give of their

and energy for the betterment of others,en in that company, some people stand out^ Leo Senus was one of those special

I did not serve on the Board ofEducation with Leo Senus, I would like to callto your attention the life and service of thistfWarkable man.ri IA Week ago, Leo Senus died. This man gaveofjhj* time and energy in numerous ways — as.a .member and president of the Westfield Boardor Education, as a member of the Board ofTWstees of the United Fund of Westfield, as afounding member of PANDA, as a member ofthe Weslfield Foundation; and as a professional

CPA, he kept the financial records for the West-field Day Care Auxiliary and Friends of thelibrary.

He grew up in Rome, N.Y., learning to be anaccomplished pianist and an Eagte Scout.

He graduated from Clarkson College is up-state New York, near the Canadian border. Inhis professional life he worked for several non-profit organizations, most recently as the chieffinancial officer of the Leukemia Society ofAmerica.

Leo married Eleanor, his high school sweet-heart from Rome, N.Y., and together theyreared two fine sons, Leo and Greg.

When people speak of Leo, they use thewords integrity, gentleman, decent and courte-ous.

A number of people in this town asked me totell you how much they respected and appreci-ated this man.

Harvey Wolfson, who served with Leo on theBoard of Education, wanted you to know aboutLeo's high standards: decency, courtesy, strongethics, great ability in financial matters and the

fact that he was always prepared.Nancy Walbert, who, along with Leo, was a

founding member of PANDA, spoke of his in-valuable service to that organization. Motivatedby his desire to help the young people in thistown, he kept the financial records in perfectorder.

Betty List worked with Leo in PANDA andspoke of his making it possible to receive grantsand statewide recognition because of his perfectrecord keeping. Betty also worked with Leo inthe United Fund on budget review committeesand remembers his insistence on good manage-ment and his perfectionist eye in the financialarea.

Linda Maggio, executive director of the West-field United Fund, remembers Leo's hard workand dogged attention to financial details andthe role his work played in having Westfield'sUnited Fund so well respected.

Bill Meglaughlin, who has lived in Westfieldmore than 70 years, is a retired CPA andworked with L*o in the United Fund and theWestfield Foundation. He wants you to know

what a tremendously dedicated public servantLeo Senus was. He had no reluctance to workon the financial records until 1 a.m., if neces-sary. On one such occasion the police knockedon the door of the United Fund's offices to seeif everyone was all right.

Gail Cassidy, a former president of the Boardof Education, described Leo as a mentor, as abuddy, and spoke his integrity, love for figuresand unerring eye for detail.

Carolyn Moran, a former member of theBoard of Education, described Leo as a patientteacher. He appointed her to the Finance Com-mittee and, despite her protestations, insistedthat it was easy to understand the budget.

Marilyn Gulotta, the first woman to be presi-dent of the Board of Education, remembersLeo's courtesy and civility and great financialknowledge. She and Leo argued frequently andwere on apposite views concerning the closingof the Lincoln and Grant schools, i^eo's view didnot prevail; nevertheless, they worked coopera-tively and effectively on a number of nettle-some personnel issues and became great

friends, mutually respectful of each other.I would echo Carolyn Moran and Gail

dy, who spoke of Leo's integrity and decencyand dry wit As a mentor, he encouraged eachof us to serve on the Board of Education.

In closing, 1 would like to toil you a story thaiBill Foley, formerly assistant superintendent forbusiness, told me. Bill remembered Leo's greatfinancial acumen and "he never tried to im-press you" and that each year after the auditwas completed, Leo sent him a handwrittennote thanking him for a job well done.

This man, a gentle giant, leaves a legacy ofservice marked by courtesy, decency and civil-ity and we, the children and townspeople ofWestfieid, owe him a debt of gratitude. Heleaves to his wilo and sons and to this com-munity a most precious legacy — a good name.The name "IJWI Senus" will be synonymou*with integrity and service of the highest caliberin Westfield for years and years to come.

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k-12 March 23, 11

Who's onschoolballot?

With a field of nine candidates vyingfor four seats on the Westfield Board ofEducation, there is bound to be four win-ners and five losers. But another, moreimportant, winner will more than eventhe score. That winner is the Westfieldvoter.

Unlike the residents of many neigh-boring towns, the Westfield voter has theluxury of choosing his or her representa-tives from a deep and varied pool.

There are no unopposed candidacies

this year. Nor is there anything ap-proaching "a sure thing." This year, morethan ever, the voters will decide the direc-tion their school board takes. Thosestakes promise to breathe some life intothe normally lackluster mid-April elec-tion.

Running for three three-year terms areMark Boyd, Mike Farrell, Ginger Hard-wick, Keith Hertell, Michael Mazzarese,Ph.D., and incumbents Eileen Satkin andDarielle Walsh. Paul Battiloro and in-cumbent John Toriello are competing fora two-year term.

The polls will be open 1-9 p.m. April 18,Election Day. If you haven't yet reg-istered to vote, forget about it. You'll haveto watch from the sidelines this year.

If you are registered and still unsure ofyour choice, keep reading The Record forweekly candidate questions and electionupdates. We'll tell you who we choose inour April G endorsement issue and reporton your choices in our April 20 electionissue.

MARK BOYD

Address: 546 Boulevard

Term sought (yean): Three years

Previous elected offices: None

Yeans lived in town: Six years

Children's schools (K-1Z); Two sons at McKinleyElementary SchoolEducation: University of Maine

Employment-. State Director of the Job TrainingPartnership Act, New Jersey Department ofLabor; previously self-employed and Theatre Di-rector at David Brearley Regional High School

Professional/trade group affiliations: The Gover-nor's Juvenile Justice Advisory Group; The StateEmployment and Training Commission's Correc-tions Education Task Force; one of the architectsof "Guided Pathway," a soon to be announcedprogram for youth at risk in Union County.

Community, other volunteer organization ser-vice:

Westfield Planning Board; local RepublicanParty; vice-chairman, Union County Young Re-publican Club; treasurer. Greater Elizabeth Habi-tat for Humanity; Congregation Church of West-field

Principal goal for school district: I am runninglor the school board because I feel that with all ofthe changes that are occurring in Washingtonand Trenton the town of Westfield has an un-precedented opportunity to readdress unfundedmandates and gain control of our educationalagenda.

MIKE FARRELL

Address: 150 Lincoln Road

Term sought (years): Three yean

Previous elected offices: none

Years lived In town; 10 years

Children's schools (K-12): Two children in Frank-lin School

Education: Attended University of Albuquerque,New Mexico

Employment: President of Fixed Income Dis-count Advisory Company

Professional/trade group affiliation: Member ofthe board of directors, a mutual fund in NewYork City; past chairman and member, executivecommittee of the Public Securities AssociationPrimary Dealers Operations Committee.

Community, other volunteer organization «er-vice:

Member of the congregation of Holy Trinityin Westfleld

Principal goal for school district: Accountability.The money to fund education comes primarilyfrom the ten thousand or so property owners onthe tax roles. The board's job of detailing expen-ditures and statistical performance has been in-consistent at best, causing budgets and bond is-sues to be defeated in strong, emotional votingreferendums. This course must be reversed, oth-erwise we will never get past the gridlock whichhas been created. All the voters must clearly un-derstand what they are paving for and what theresults have been, both good and bad.

W ,-.^**M, .Ji* « - t * •••• ' . - * -

•'H, ••» V t V - j ; i p , • t 1 , - >

GINGER HARDW1CK

: 361 Orenda Circle

Term sought (yews): Three years

Previous elected efllces: None

Years lived In town: 1970-1877; 1984-1986: IMS-present

Children's schools (K-12): Two children attendFranklin Elementary School; preschooler will at-tend Wesley Hall Nursery School in September.

Education: New York University Law School,J.D.. 1984; Cornell University, BA, Economicsand History major 1981; Westfield High School,1977

Employment: Adjunct professor of Appellate Ad-vocacy and Legal Research and Writing, SetonHall Law School

Professional/trade group affiliations: NYU. UwReview Alumni Association, New Jersey StateBar Association

Community, other volunteer orranixalion ser-vice:

Westfield Parent-Teacher Council; FranklinSchool PTA; Interfaith Council for the Homeless

Principal goal for school district: My principalgoal is to preserve Westfield's tradition of strongpublic education, and to make our schools evenstronger. During this critical time, we must workthoughtfully, creatively and as a team to addressthe challenges ahead. Four issues require specialplanning: 1) accommodating our increased enroll-ment with an educationally positive and fiscallysound plan; 2) improving use of technology as alearning tool and to streamline our admin-istration; 3) strengthening our curriculum, to en-sure every student is challenged to meet his orher full potential; 4) cutting costs without cuttingthe educational programs that make Westfieldschools special.

KEITH HERTELL 1 2 m

Address: 241 East Dudley Ave.

Term sought (years): Three years

Previous elected offices: none

Yean lived in town: 27 years

Children's schools (K-12): none

Education: University of Maryland, 3 years; NewYork Institute of Finance; American Institute of {Banking; Stephens Minister

Employment: Institutional Trainer

Professional/trade group affiliations: none

Community, other volunteer organization ser-vice:

Past president, Westfield Jaycees; JC1 Senutor,Honorary Lifetime Member; founder, LittleLeague Soccer Program in Westfield; co-founderand first president, Westfield Soccer Association;founder, Westfield YMCA summer soccer camp;treasurer, Franklin School PTA; Trustee, CollegeMen's Club; Special Gift's Division and SpecialFund Raisers, United Fund; charter member ex-ecutive committee. Young life; past member,Westfield YMCA Board or Directors; executivecommittee and Chairman of Finance, NationalYMCA Swimming and Diving Committee; pastpresident and present advisory committee mem-ber, Westfield Boosters; Membership Chairman,American Heart Association; Head Coach, Cen-tral Jersey Stars, Girls Soccer Team

Principal goal for school district: The nationalsurveys of the public's attitude toward educationhave continually cited discipline as a major prob-lem. According to a recent Harris poll, 95 percentof teachers would give a higher priority to school .discipline and safety than currently exists.

These things don't cost money, only a commitment by the board of education, school staff and ..*•community to stand together and support eachother. The learning curve improves for all stu-dents when they are in an appropriate atmos-phere.

We parlay this commitment with one of contin-ued fiscal responsibility and accountability andwe'll have results all Westfielders will be proudofl

I J*ni

| . . .

f/ln

10(11.10

ix 17/

,:..;.;::;,„

DR. MICHAEL MAZZARESE

Address: 330 Benson Place

Term sought (years): Throe years

Previous elected offices: President of The Ed-ucation Fund, 1994

Years lived in town: 13 years

Children's schools (K-12): Lauren, senior, West-field High School; Adrienne, sophomore, West-field High School

Education: Ph.D. in Curriculum and Teaching,Fordham University; Masters degree in Ed-ucation and a Professional Diploma in EducationAdministration, City University of New York(CUNY),

Employment: Heads his own consulting firm,Mazznreso it Associates. Previously sjwnt 15years teaching foreign languages, English andHumanities in grades 7-12 and as a professor ntCUNY nnrl St. John's University.

Profcsslonnl/truilc pronji affiliations: Memtjer,Executive MBA futility ill Wagner College;Teaching Fellow, Hartwick College's Manage-ment Institute; columnist. J&miiliiv I)\tvclioimmagazine; listed in Wto's Who in the East nndnominated to Who's Wtm in Financi; and Indus-try and Wlio's Who Registry of Global Jx'nders

Community, other volunteer organization ser-vice:

none

Principnl eoiil for school district: Sehoril dis-tricts today fm-e » cnnslnnt dilctntnn: how tomeet the detnanda of Uxluy and prepare for chnl-lenges yet to come in • 'iscally res|Nin»il>li> rrwm-nor. In n world of kali-idnsenpic chance yrstciday's thinkinf! will mil always hrini; tnrnoi'inw'sresults. Leadership Is key,

I have Ix-eri n consumer of ('dm ,.ti(innl ser-vices. I htive tieeii a deliverer of ediii-iitinnnl ner-vier;* in education, health cure iind IJIJ1 incm furmore Hum H!i years nnuind the world. ! wrmldlike t<i nfler those f;kil!» nnd my ({lolmlUve to Ihp people of Westfield.

EILEEN SATKIN

Address: 14C5 GrandviewAve.

Term sought (years): Three years

Previous elected offices: Westfield Board of Ed-ucation, 1092

Years lived in town: 12 years

Children's schools (K-12): Scott, fifth Rrade, Jef-ferson School; Hcth, eighth grade, Edison Inter-mediate School

Education: M.S. Occupational Therapy, Colum-bia University. College of Physicians and Sur-geons (197H); HA History, cum Inude, William

lege (1974)

Kniploymrnt: Consultant in the Cmnford PublicSchools providing fxrupation.nl therapy to specialeducation students.

Profcssional/lriidc group affiliations: American•Occupational Therapy Association

Community, other volunteer orgtinlziiliim ser-vice:

Mcmlier, Westfield Board of Education since1992• Chairperson, Programs and Policies Committee• Long Hnngc Planning, Facilities nnd AttorneySelection Committees;• Member, Uvird's Hjntriirl lu'cntialing team forthe district's pnriiproressUiriuls nnd secretaries• Liaison to Franklin and .Jefferson Schools

Memlier, Hnard of Directors Union County Bd-ucntionnl Services Commission; volunteer, Shar-ing Talents and Skills I'rogrnm in Westfleid HighSchool, Hurnnn Development; memlief, Board ofDirectors of the JCC of Central N.J.; Chairpersonof Facilities nnd Karly Childhood Committee*

Principal goal for school district: The greatestchiillen^c fiu-ing the Ihuird of Edueation la thecontinuation (if Westfield's high <|uulity educationwithin the finanrinl rnn.stininti rnnndaled by thetown nnd the i'Antn ('•glnlaturp. WeHtflekl's excel-lent school H.v«tetn i» uric nf Die Iriwn'rt grenteHtanr.eU. Therefore, the school Ixmrtl nntl the com-munity must work together to Kuarnnteo a (|Uftl-Ity eduction for every student.

DARIELLE WALSH

Address: 1715 GrandviewAve.

Term soi'chl (years): Three years

Previous elected offices: Westfield Board of Ed-ucation, 1992

Years lived in town: 1G years

Children's schools (K-12): Ryan, senior, WestfieldHigh School

Education: College of Mount Saint Vincent, NewYork

Employment: Owner and partner of DesignersPot|xiurri retail shop in Wefitfickl

Professional/trade group affiliations: none

Conimunity, other volunteer organization ser-vice:Past president, Purent-Tencher Organization forJefferson School, Edison School, Westfiold HighSchool and president, Parent-Teacher Council;co-chairman, United Fund of West field Ilesiden-tiol Division Campaign; Ixwuxl <if directors, West-field DownUiwn Committee and secretary, MainStreet Program; txmrd of directors, WestfieldYMCA; board of trustees. Educational Fund ofWestfield; fictive member, Westficld ServiceLeague, Itotary Club, Rnkc mid Hoe Garden Cluband the College Woman's Club; former memberand president, Junior Woman's Club; formerboard member and secretary, West Union Divi-sion of the American Henrt Association.

Principal goal for NCIIOO! district: My majorgoals are to continue Improving our outstandinglevel of education nnd rulilress the chnllcngeaDicing our school syfitcm. 'HICHC chiilletiKes in-clude increnaing enrollment, limited iipuce, risingcosts, decrcflHiriK revenues, flnnnc-inl eoiiHtrnintu,stiite mandates, jwirrrilnl ex|iei'tntiiiri<t and uchanging (toclcly.

My highest priorities it re |mividin|{ n Houndeduentlon and an excellent nnd appropriate onvt-mnment Tor leiirnlnK tj> evciv child In Ihe HyH-tem. While educator*, mlminlstnilois urut )«li(«)lbonnlM seirk exeellftM-o ii> vilmiitlon, we renlizethem in nlwiiyn riKitn fur Impiovenirnt. With nUiorotigh kniiwledw*' n( IIic> iilticiilldiuil priMX'Wi,w« mimt detnntifllrate Iciuleinhlp nnd movo frtr-Wflrtl In uthievltiK r> ir

PAUL BATTILORO

Address: 1030 Boulevard

Term sought (yean): Two years

Previous elected offices: none

Years lived in town: 40 years

Children's schools (K-12): none

Education: Westfield High School, 1963; RutgersUniversity; Trenton State Division of ContinuingEducation

Employment: Deputy Fire Chief, Westfleld

Professional/trade group affiliation: NationalFire Protection Association; Union County FireChiefs Association

Community, other volunteer organization ser-vice:

Past President, Westneld UNICO; past mem-ber, Westfietd's Booster's Association; member,American Lrgion and Veterans of Foreign Wars;past member, Military Order of the Purple Heart(an association for wounded veterans); chairman,Union County Construction Board of Appeals (anappointed position by the Union County Board ofFreeholders)

Principal goal for school district: If elected, Ipledge my Bupport for quality education nnd tomaintain class sizes of 18-23 pupilB. Administra-tive accountability and efficiency of administra-tive costs is also of primary concern. With thedefeat of the last bond issue, It Is evident that thetaxpayers are concerned that they receive themoat from their tax dollar.

A new look at Lincoln Schwl an a posilblesolution to overcrowding, The school Is an assetto the community and not a code deficient struc-ture as the taxpayers were led to believe.

Safety and proper facility maintenance is olioon my agenda.

JOHN TORIELLO

Address: 707 WestHeld Ave.

Term sought (years): Two years

Previous elected offices; Board of Education,1988 (Mr. Toriello did not seek reelection in 1089.He was appointed to the board last November tocomplete the term of Robert Flust.)

Years lived in town: 13 years

Children's schools (public/private): Four chil-dren attend Wcstfield High School, Edison Mid-dle School, Tamoques Elementary School and St.Paul's Nursery School.

Education: St. John's University School of Lnw

Employment: Member of Ilaight, Gamer, Poor &Havens law firm

Professional/trade group affiliations: none

Community, other volunteer organization ser-vice:

Soccer nnd basketball coach in town's youthleague; member, Parish Council of St. Helen'sChurch in Westfield; member, Board of Directorsfor The Books for Kids Foundation

Principal goal for school district: Mr. Toriellnaccepted the board appointment in November1004 to help resolve a number of pressing issues.In the upcoming two years, he hopes to focus thedistrict's enenry on Improving the quulity of ed-ucation ofTer«l to the town's children. That ed-ucation challenges nnd prepares nttutonU for col-lege and the work force. 'Die di»tr!ct needs toImprove its performance in the technology nri-n.Of course, it also fucen the challenge of educatinglarger numbers of children in the upcoming 10-15 years. Difficult decisions must he made lobalance these end other demands agairifit theneed to restrain tax i

21. 1MB

Blooper contest marks Diamond anniversaryTHE RECORD "

; Would you join the struggle forilliteracy? No? Neither would AlexHall of South Orange, and he wr na contest because of it.; Mr. Hall wasn't rewarded forbravely resisting the non-reader'srights movement but for diligencein spotting humorous typos.

Diamond Associates of Westfieldpicked his entry as the winner inits contest to find the funniestcommunication gaffes that crossedthe desks of New Jersey.

Mr. Hall's entry, from a letter onliteracy, read "We hope you join usin our struggle for illiteracy." Ittopped 37 entries from New Jersey.

Other top entries include:• a headline which read, "Fraud

Prevention: Whose ResponsibilityIs It and How Can It Be Stopped?"• a Holiday Inn sign which read,"Spend your wedding with some-one you know"• a rooftop sign which read, "NoDogs Aloud on the Roof'• a report which read, "The build-ing tenant has 12 parking spaceslocated in the backside"• an article about the framers of

the Constitution which read, "... thefarmers of the constitution."

The contest was a fun way tocelebrate Diamond Associates' 10thanniversary, said Program Devel-opment Specialist Linda Toglia."We wanted to promote our 10-yearanniversary," said Ms. Toglia,"Also, we talk to so many peoplewho say they find funny mistakes,we thought it would be fun to com-

New high-tech firm offers intro classesComputer Vision and Voice, a

new Westfield business offeringunique computer solutions utiliz-ing the latest technology, will holdintroductory classes covering ev-erything from computer basics tothe latest developments Tuesday,March 26, and Thursday, March 30,at the Westfield MainStreet officeat 150 East Broad St.

Through the Economic Restruc-

turing Committee of the WestfieldMainStreet program, a special freeintroductory session for small busi-ness proprietors will be conducted6-7 p.m. on those dates by West-field resident Jonathan Klausner,founder of Computer Vision andVoice.

From 7-10 p.m., an in-depth classcalled "Introduction to Computer"will be held, covering the basics on

Women in Sales plan meetingsThe newly formed Women in

Sales/New Jersey (WinS/NJ) orga-nization will hold Wednesday din-ner meetings April 5, May 3 andJune 7 at the Westwood in Gar-wood Networking begins 6 p.m.and dinner will be served 6:30 p.m.,followed by the featured guest

speaker.WinS/NJ is a nonprofit orga-

nization for professional sales-women. Programs are designed tobe motivational and educational fornew and seasoned sales profes-sionals. Guests are welcome.

For more information, call (800)WIN SNJ4.

through to the latest developmentsand how they can be specificallyused to benefit both small busi-nesses and individuals.

In addition to a wide range ofcomputer consultation services,training and products, ComputerVision and Voice offers specializedcomputer technology that enablesthe physically challenged toachieve greater levels of indepen-dence and effectiveness.

Computer Vision and Voice hascomputer products for individualsfrom early childhood throughadulthood that enable them to in-

teract with the computer via voicecommands. The company can alsodevelop customized computer solu-tions for special needs.

One product the company offers,the Dragon Dictate System, en-ables individuals to use standardcomputer software programs suchas Word Perfect or Microsoft Wordthrough voice commands, withoutever touching a keyboard.

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pile some."The responses ran the gamut

from split infinitives to misplacedpunctuation. "There were quite afew things — word misuse, funnysentence structures — from a widevariety of sources, such as lettersand signs on highways," she said.

Diamond Associates is a multi-faceted training and developmentfirm which offers training and con-sulting in all areas of communica-tion — business writing, public ser-vice, customer service. They alsooffer writing and editing services.

Those editing services have re-cently moved into the 21st centurywith the advent of the company's"On-Line Edit" and "Fax-Edit."

Many of Diamond Associates''students have gone on to be sharp-eyed typo spotters. "Many come'back and say they have started no-ticing mistakes in newspapers,"said Ms. Toglia.

Diamond Associates may run asimilar contest in the future, saidMs. Toglia, and compile the re-sponses into a book. •

Diamond Associates specializesin corporate training and adult ed--ucation, with a client base whichincludes pharmaceutical, banking,;insurance and transportation in-dustries, educational institutions,health care providers, government'agencies, non-profit groups andsmall businesses.

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A-14 March 23,1995:

You said it:'Records don't mean much to us here at West-field. We measure success by championships.'— WHS lacrosse coach Shaun Cherewich (storybelow)

WHS' Shaun Cherewich wasnamed the U.S. LacrosseCoaches Association's1987 Coach of the Year.

Kudos for CiemnieckiJunior swingman earns All-Area honorBy JAMES RCMJ.YTHE RECORD

Playing on a rebuilding squad inan unmerciful conference can beintimidating, confidence-breaking,and an ultimately frustrating expe-rience — as the Westfield Highboys basketball team could tellyou.

But the Blue Devils foughtthrough a 6-13 campaign in thehighly-competitive Watchung Con-ference, with good old-fashionedguts and determination withoutever giving up.

One of the leaders of this never-say-die team was junior swingmanBrian Ciemneicki, whom HeadCoach Stewart Carey relied on formore than baskets and steals.

"Having Brian was like having acoach on the court," said Carey."In addition to his obvious athleticskills, he was a real stabilizer forthe team. He contributed to everyfacet of our game."

For his contributions to the BlueDevils, Ciemniecki has beennamed to the All-Area third teamas selected by the sports staff atForbes Newspapers.

While the intangibles that Careydiscussed are evident, Ciemnieckialso was ubiquitous on the statsheet, averaging 13.7 points and sixassists per game, while chipping in

Bowling all inthe family forthe Collettis

Gordy Coletti Jr., of Westfieldcomes from a family of champi-onship bowlers.. His father, Gordy Coletti Sr., nowdeceased, was one of New Jersey's•top bowlers, including appearanceson national television in the 19C0s.His mother Minnie and sisterJoyce have also bowled most of.(heir lives. Recently Coletti was theStop qualifier in the first round ofIthe Brunswick/Johnny PetraglialOpen at North Brunswick's Caro-•lier Lanes.; Coletti grew up in Elizabeth,: graduating from Jefferson HighiSchool in 1971. He was captain of;the school's bowling team for twotyears and held all of the team's^records; high game 279, high series•740 and high average 212.* As a member of the Junior

SportsMatters

: by Al Lies

All-AreaBoys

Basketball

with a team-high 15 three-pointersfor the Blue Devils.

"He did it all," said Carey. "Notonly did he have team-leading of-fensive statistics but he was alsothe best defensive player on theteam. The toughest, quickest guardon the other team was guarded byBrian and he was just as quick. Hewent up against the top guns everynight, Covington for Union Catho-lic, Mickens from Elizabeth, Allenfrom Linden. He guarded themall."

A sixth man on last year's squadas a sophomore, Ciemniecki wasthrust into the fray as the mostexperienced player on the teamthis year and responded well.

"First of all, we have a younginexperienced club to start with,"said Carey. "And Brian was reallythe only guy who saw sustainedminutes Inst year, so we had tocount on him heavily this year. But

he really did the job."And he did it so well that oppos-

ing teams quickly found out whoto guard tightly and to look out for,another obstacle Ciemniecki over-came well.

"Oh, teams knew he was a realoffensive threat so they adjusted,"said Carey. "And he still carried hisload, and then some."

And he didn't limit his carryingto the court, Ciemniecki's drive fu-eled the team in practice and inthe locker room, not with a lot ofnoise but by example.

"We lost some real close games,we lost a tight one to Shabazz andwe led Union Catholic for threequarters before losing," said Carey."And of course the kids would getdown. But the next day Brianwould be one of the first guys outon the court working hard, notcomplaining. And if he gave an ef-fort, everybody did. He was a quietleader with this team. He didn'tholler a lot but he led this team."

And as a result of this trying sea-son the Blue Devils, and Ciem-niecki, will be that much betternext year.

"With this year under our beltswe should be much-improved,"said Carey. "And Brian will be outthere leading the way. We'll be ex-pecting even greater things fromhim next year."

Westfield High's Brian Ciemniecki (right) ledthis year and was selected third team All-Area.

RECORD FILE PHOTO

the Blue Devils

RANDALL MILLER/THE RECORD

Rock and rowersLindsay Greenwald (left) and Terry Caprario (right) work out on the rowing machines at the Westfield High fitness center. Forstory on the fund drive to raise money to Improve the center turn to Page A-15.

•*League, bowling out of Linden's'Jersey Lanes, he again held all the^individual records with a 279 highJSgame, 195 average and 728 highjlseries. He was named JuniorjBowler of the Year in 1963.i "I started to bowl when I was•five years old when my father was•proprietor of the pro shop at Jersey^Lanes in Linden," said Coletti. "He\vas a charter member if the PBA;and its eastern director for 15•years. He was also named to thoftjnion County Hall of Fame, thelEssex County Hall of Fame and•the New Jersey Hall of Fame.' "In the 70's he won four statetitles and bowled twenty 300'games," added Coletti. "Whenbowling was really hot in the GO'she competed against such Ixwliru:greats as Don Carter and DickWeber on television."

Coletti followed in bis father'sfootsteps, first working with him atthe "Echo I^incs pro shop and nowon his own as the pro shop propri-etor at Clark Lanes. He's bowledfive 300 fjarnes so far and was•Jiarned to the Union County Howl-ing Hull or Fame in 11)90. He bowls^n two local leagues iiveraj'jntf 22'.i

21R, respectively.Growing up with Uwlirm, he relumbers whe'n the old rubberills used to cost $2.r> eiich. Nowigh tech reactive resin halls cosl

5170 dollars."We went from rublx-i' bulls, toilBlic, then methane, .iriil now to

endive resin, which cjiuses theMil) to bnve it hi/'.hei impact resultng in higher WHITS," <;nld ColHti.

Coletti rrpnrtji he intend1! to |<etnorp serlouH nlxiut cninpebni;.lo'H lx* (!"ltij.; to the American

K Corij,;r<\«m NfitlonnlM inleno, Nrv. \I\UT thin month ami/111 ftitiT wverul I'llA

later In the yrur.

WHS lacrosse shooting for titlesBy JAMES REILLYTHE KKCXJKD

Most teams would consider a 15-5 record in a top division to bequite good, maybe even successful.

But 'tlii? Westfield High lacrosseteam has a simple standard, andgoing 15i5_ a n u l nen gettingknocked oat of the state tourna-ment in the second round, as theBlue Devils did last season, doesn'tcut it.

"Fifteen and-five doesn't do youany |.;<><«d if you don't win a cham-pionship," said Blue Devils HeadCoach J-fliaun Cherewich. "Recordsdon't mean much to us here atWestfield. We measure success bychampionships. That's what weshoot for."

Westfield begins shooting Sat-urday, April 1 in Maph'wondagainst Columbia in a name thatwill IK- televised by TV-H, and theDevils' home opener is Wednesday,April T> against Princeton. And Uieschedule doesn't j;et any easier

The Blue Devils play in the(!ibbs Division which boasts statepowers I'eddie and I-iwrenceviile,and ( hcii-wich (eels a key to theleam's si n •cess is in (he back, cspe< i.illy iit Uie net with seniors MikeAbeles ;u:il Tom Hvan

"( )tn ^italics aie two of the Iwstin Uie :;l<rle," :.;nd ('hciewich."They ;ue very stronij and wethink lluit if wo play otir style ofball control and deliberate attack,We should be okay

Mnmtijij; the perimeter iiroundthe cin'.e will be senior Mcolt (Jerfich arid junior [''.than Miimh, liothrctunice:i from hint yeiir. Also gel

HANDAII Mii.mtnnn nrconDWostfield High's Ed Joffo looks for tho open mnn during n rocent lacrosso prnctico.

tiiiji prime time will IK- sophomoreMark .lurlhi mill .'senior Tom Velln.

The In:il line midfielder:) arc anexperienced lot with seniors I tuckSteward, Dave fWi.-iller mid (I«ry(Jndck making lh<> pliiyw. The second lint' will include Hcniors I'aul('jimpatiile mid Mlk<- Mitchell, mulJuniora Alfx Schmidt, find IM-II

KHser.Tlie forward line will lx> lit I by

ueiitwn Kd Joffe jinrl Ian Bradyuud Junior JUum Wi'ithciftior.

()n»» ur^fl where Cherowldl feelsth# Hliip DOVUH we not quite usshjirp fut Uff won If) lik* j# In therental Mptvt of lh<« garn«, whichry? \in\mt to rectify with sorm-

heart to heart talks."We need to work on our think

iiij!," In* '«iid "We have n lot ofkid.s who haven't played on thoviit'iily level, and tlml's H pivtty bigBtep up. The varsity ^miu is much(|ulckcr, with Hie ball and pliiyornmoving much fimler, oriil youto IM- able to kei'p up."

f-v

Madnessof Marchnightmare

The phone rings, it awalf^ens me from Lah-Lah Lan4Sinto my March **~'—~<**nightmare.

I picked up the phonemy bed. The muscle reliants I'm taking for mying strained back mhave put me into a fog.much of a fog, in fact, thatdozed off from about 8 p.rto the current time — 10:02.

In my groggy stupor,search for words.

By now, my girlfriend is*wondering why there is sucha pause. Turns out, I'm'thinking about what to say"into this plastic receiver.

The options run through**my head: 1. Hello. 2. Yes. 3JSports. I eventually ehoosi$No. 1, though it is a very un-certain choice. "Hello?" I say,almost as if I'm guessing at av'trivia question. "What are,;

0sleftfkby Rich Borelll

in

you doing," inquires an in-credulous girlfriend, thinkingI've gone insane (temporarily,at least).

After a brief explanation,conversation and an agree-ment to meet at her houseshortly, I arrive upon mynightmare.

Prom now on, wheneverI'm filling out an NCAATournament office pool, thisevening will live in infamy as;."Black Friday." : *

I was already feeling prettyuneasy when I looked at the,Friday night matchups befor*I took a drooling header intomy fluffy pillow.

There were four games Iconsidered toss-ups — Mis-souri-Indiana, Tulsa-Illinois,Louisville-Memphis. andGeorgetown-Xavier. I knewthere was a good chance —with me choosing Indiana, Il-linois, Louisville and George-town — I could lose them al](I ended up losing three offour).

The others, I figured,would be cakewalks, espe-cially Villanova (one of myprecious Final Four) andShawn Respert-Ied MichiganState.

Then, just when I'm com-ing back to consciousness,CBS announcer and formerUniversity of Southern Cali-fornia Head Coach GeorgeRaveling makes me think'I'm still somewhat sedated.

"My heart can't take athird overtime, and I don'tknow if Steve Lappas' can,either," said Raveling.

What? Did he say Lappas?The coach of one of my sup-posed Seattle-bound teams?

No, Raveling must havebeen mistaken. Yeah, that'sit. Not against Old Dominion,Not in the first round wouldmy splendidly talented andversatile Villanova Wildcatspossibly let me down. Notwith super guard Kerry Kit-tles. Hey Kerry, remember allthose cheesy little postcardsyour school has sent to myoffice, mercilessly beatingevery media member acrossthe land over the head withthe "Kerry Kittles For All-American Drive?" Yeah, youthe man!

I engerly anticipate theflashing of a score as 'Novacenter Jason Lawson steps tothe line. Egads, this is double,overtime. And, what's that,Villanova trails by a jKiint?!?.'(Sorry Homer Simpson) Dow!

Then, CBS flashes tin-scores from the completed7:30 games, all of which Imissed while sleeping. Mem-phis 77, Louisville 5(1. Okay,no big (leal — I had F-ouisville losing in tlu> next roundanyway. Where's that Indiana •score? You know, in such i\ti^ht, tews up liiimc an Mis-Koiiri Indiana [ ulwitys beHove in pirkrig the tenmwith the kx'.Ht player on thefloor. There's no doubt in mymind tluit player Lt Indiana'sAlan JleiKlcntun. I rnctm, tho

turn to pane, A-HI)

March 23,1995 A-15

Lady Devil softball is'armed' for big season

RANDALL MH.LEH/THE RECORDStudents get great use of the rowing machines and Nordic track machines at the Westfleld Highfitness center.

Wall helps build fitness

THE RECORD

Everyone knows the old adagethat pitching and defense wins bailgames, and the Westfield Highsoftball team hopes that sayingrings true for them this year.

The Lady Devils have an experi-enced pitching duo returning fromlast year's 15-6 squad in juniorLauren Caiaro (8-6 last year) andsenior Jodi Bertelson (6-1), andHead Coach Maggie McFaddenlikes the arms in her stable.

"It's still early so we don't have areal grasp of how the team will be,but I would have to say that thepitching is our strength right now,"said McFadden. "Both pitchers arepretty similar except that Lauren(Cafaro) is throwing a little bitharder. Jodi (Bertelson) has pop,but is more of a control pitcher,and is really developing well sincelast year. They are pretty muchequal at this point, and I thinkboth will pitch against top teams

By JAMES REILLY•Tllfe RECORD

I Teaching students to stay physi-'cally fit is an admirable goal, butkeeping the necessary facilities inproper shape requires more thangood intentions.

1 With the current fiscal climate,are being cut in almost every

i ^ including the schools, andWestfield High has come up with aunique way to finance new equip-ment for its fitness center.; Along with the Westfield Opti-|mist Club, the school is establish-ing a Wall of Honor that will allowpeople, teams or businesses to do-!nate money to improve the equip-ment in the fitness center, and in

.turn have his or her name en-' graved on a name plate that will be; affixed to a Wall of Honor.• The donations, $20 or more perpej-son and $50 or more per busi-

ness, will go towards new aerobicmachines, pin select weight sta-tions, free weight stations, carpet-ing and doors. For further infor-mation on how to donate call 789-4527.

Greg Gorski, physical educationteacher and football coach at West-field High, explained the benefitsof improving the fitness center,

"From an educational stand-point, keeping fit helps youthroughout your life whether youare involved in athletics or not,"said Gorski. "The important thingis to allow the kids the opportunityto set aside a time period to con-centrate on physical fitness, whichis what we do at the fitness center.Then when the kids go to collegeand get jobs afterwards they'll havethat foundation to keeping fit andwill hopefully keep it up."

Gorski also mentioned variousdifferent ways to donate.

"You could donate for a graduat-ing senior, or donate for a particu-lar team you would want to honor,or even for a faculty member," hesaid. "The purpose of the wall is toimprove the quality of the centerby providing new machines and wethink that by donating this wouldbe a good way to support the kids."

One of the reasons improve-ments are needed is because of thepopularity of the center among thestudents.

"Sophomores and juniors takean intro-to-fitness course andspend time in the center duringthe school day," said Gorski. "Andthen after school the kids come into train. Then in the summermany of the athletic teams or play-ers come in to do some work, too.So we get a lot of wear and tear onthe machines. That leads to equip-ment breaking down and we aretrying to keep with the demand."

YOUTH SPORTS

WRESTLING: p . i , (i

TOMASSO FINISHES SECOND; vyesttield's Little Devils Traveling Wrestling> Team member Lee Tomasso qualified (or the' stale tournament to be held Saturday by put-. ting on a fine display of wrestling at the ro-1 glonal qualifier in Union.1 Tomasso took second place in the midget1 65-pound division, which is comprised of 9-j and 10-year-olds. The eight qualifying tourna-'• ments bring together tho best wrestlers Irom' arqund the state and sends tho lop ttiroo fin-, ish«rs Irom each to the slate tournament.' tomasso, who turned 9 in October, is on the' younger side for his division but that didn't• hol0 back the tough Wosrfiold competitor as1 ho stormed into lha final. Undor Coach Ken> Sullivan's expert tutelage, Tornasso has rtovel-opad a rugged and efficient style for breaking

| down some very highly-touted opponents. Inhis' opening bout Tomasso jumped to an 8-0

[ second period load against a Florham Park• rival, dominating his loo with single and double' log take downs and using a tight wrist hold to. tilt Into back points Ho finished in complete' control with a 11 -2 victory In imj quarter Finals,! Tomasso again jumped out to a load by taking• down a rival from Nutloy with a slick 9ingto log\ take down and moved into a tilt.

Using his strength and hand and arm control' loc/iniquos, Tomasso wrestled his much taller', opponent Irom on top and ran out to a 7-0' load, sealing tho victory with n reversal and a'. cradlofor a 13-2 win.

In tho semifinals Tornasso faced a top wros-' tier from South Plairtfiold who was a stele qual-. ilier last year, Tomasso wasted no time In nail-* Ing a single leg take down for a 2 0 lend and] then sol a quick half-Nulson for two more back•points. He then bewildered his crafty foo by' tying him up from the lop by gaining arm con-trol and pressing Iho nction to socuro tho 4-1

| victory.Tomasso mot his match in tho final, losing to

' an outstanding wrestler fioin Washington, War-iron County. Tomasso now has a 18-(J overall• rocord which includes wruslling in tho compuli-[ tiv« i Central Jersey lomjuo and sovnral loptoumnmonts.

i LITTLE DEVILS LOSEWattlleld 30 Berkeley Heights 52

'. Wosttiold's Llttlo Dovil!) Traveling Wrostling1 loan) bent Berkeley Heights on thn runt but lost|the match as Itioy g.ivu up 30 points in lorfuitafand got only 0 buck In tlioir final (luul moot of'tho yonr. Tho Liltlo Dovils nclunlly led In bout3,24-22 before tho fortoilg klckod In.

Dnvld Lanza started off strong ol 53 poundswith n mnjority 14 4 win ni ho romlilnod spnoii•mid nwoaomo slrnnglh in rnvorsing his op

ponent three times as ho dominated the ac-tion. Lanza, only In third grade, appears to bea promising prospect for nefrt year's team. MattDupont wrestled smoothly at 60 pounds andcame away with a nice 8-2 win. Duponl, an-other good prospect, used a variety of takedowns In rolling over his loo.

Next up, thr Little Devils outstanding 63pounder, John Loonardis, added to his unda-loatod record at that weight as he waxed hisopponent for a technical fall 16-0 with a dev-astating display ol quickness and power.

At 67 pounds, Lee Tomasso, an amazingthird grader, ran his league rocord to 9-2 as hedominated a strong rival 7-0 and never let himoff tho mat, using a front head lock, reversaland tilt to roll to victory. With the Oevils trailingby 3 points, Kyle Sullivan, tho third brother in afamily of excollent wrestlers, won a pressurepacked victory agaln%t a highly touted op-ponent.

Sullivan loughl off a near cradle and wen)into overtime in a scoreless duol. Sullivan thenfired in tor a take down for a rewarding andtimely victory. Sullivan finished of) tho seasonwith a very Impressive 1O-I record in leagueaction

With Iho score tied, tho over improving JeffGabriel flattened his opponent with a punishingpin oft a take down and press to givo tho LittleDevils a 28-22 lead as the forfeits sot in. Withtho regular season completed Westfield willcompete in the Central Jorsoy League Tourna-ment with several wrostlors having goodchances of placing for molals.

LITTLE DEVILS PLACE IN TOURNAMENTWostfiold's Little Devils Traveling Wrostling

Team entered only three wrostlors in the verycompetitive Soulh Plainftald Invitational Wres-tling Tournamonl Feb. 18 and 19. but the bigthroe from Westfiald represented the town well.

This tournament attracts many of the lopyouth wrosllors from north and west Now Jor-soy. Loo Tomasso led tho way wrostling in themidgot 67 pound division and taking thirdplace John Loonardis nrtd Kyle Sullivan woreforced lo wrartto in tho older junior division.Still Sullivan took fourth place and Loonardiswrosllod Into tho quarterfinals.

Tomnsso plnnod a wrostlor from Connecticutin his first bout In 44 seconds. Ho then ragls-tofod a 4-2-wln ngnlnst a Soulh Plnlnfiold op-ponent, flttor a tough less In tho somilinal tothe eventual first place winner from North Hunt-ercJon, Toronsso won the third place boul inovertime 4-2, aftor tying tho match In Iho Inslporiod with a takodown nnd then fighting oil aquick stiot In ovoriimo with a front hendlocknnd spin for Iho drnmntic win.

Loonnrdls nnt) Sullivan flattened opponentsIn tho loumnmoril but rnn into okior opponentsin later rounds nnd lost competitive bouts.

All-AreaBoys

Basketball

TryOne!

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for us this year."Westfield will start the season

hosting Linden Saturday, April 1,and the players backing up thesetwo quality hurlers are greasing uptheir gloves and hitting the battingcage.

Senior Taryn McKenna will callthe signals behind the plate, whilemany field positions are still beingcontested, and may result in pla-toons.

Vying for time at first base willbe juniors Colleen Pierce and Lau-ren Vidovich, while senior JenSchwarzenbek and junior CaseyRyan are battling for the secondbase job.

Shortstop will be patrolled byjunior Jen Kinney and third basewill be handled by senior Jen O'B-rien.

In the outfield, sophomore AmyWilliams will be in right, and se-nior Liz Kozub will play left, asclassmate Brooke Wiley will playcenter. Other players who'U seetime in the outfield include junior

Jenna Serefice and seniors AUisottHay and Maura Triarsi.

Carrying big sticks for Westfieldwill be Cafaro, who batted .388 lastyear, and Kozub (.354). Wiley andO'Brien were consistently in the.280 range and McFadden hopes to.some power from first base.

"Colleen (Pierce) has somepower," said McFadden. "And ifshe can step it up and hit withsome consistency then that wouldbe a big plus. But as a team 1 thinkwe're a little rusty with the bat andwe're going to have to work at it toget ready for the season."

McFadden was cautious but op-timistic when asked what the goalsfor the Lady Devils were this year. •

"We're a young inexperiencedteam," she said. "But with ourpitching I think we can do well inthe counties. Hopefully we can winthe counties. But to do that we aregoing to have to hit the ball. We'vegot the pitching it just depends OBhow we handle the top pitcherfwith our bats. That will be a key."

S( OKKHOARl)

RUNNING RESULTS

MII.LBURN SPRINQ RUN 10KSouth Mountain RtMrvalion

Sunday, March I tLocal Rnlahart

76. Thomas Caiaty***, Waatfiaid, 29, 44:53;1 H . Lynn* PonwanU, Wmtfield, 36, 46:56;112. Richard Broadtxmt, Wtttfleld. 47, 49:04;

MILLBURN SPRING RUNTWO-MILE

Local Flnlanara17. Jeffrey Fieghnar, Waititold, 15, 12:53; 44.Ann Skudlarfc, WastfWd, 39, 15:26; 45. PaulQillespia, W«tf>«kt, 30, 15:30;

ST. PADDY'S DAY 10-MILERFraaho4d, Sunday, March 19

Local Man Finlahara1B4,Chri« Haanay , Wastfield. 38. 1:13:05;215.Arthur Salom , WMlfiald, 44, 1:14:31;362.Rk*iard Konet , Weatfield, 48. 1:22:11;3B9.Toni Ruby , WastHald, 34, 1:24:24;483.Martln Black. WeMfield, 52, 1:36:54;

ST. PADOV'S D«Y10-MILER

Local Woman Flniahart(Finishing «m«» not available)

•e.KIrl O'Brtan, WaatlMd,40;

RACE CALENDARMarch 26 — Stony Brook-MUIatoM Wa-

tershed AaaoclaUon 10K, Panntnalon, 609-737-1739.

Madness of March(Continued from page A-15)

guy's a senior, and he can flat outplay. He's really ... uh, Missouriwon, 6&60.

Alright, I think, Michigan. Statewill at least let me save face froma possible O-for-4 start to my Fri-day night Score update? BoiseState (that's right, Boise State —the No. 14 seed) 79, Michigan State72.

Suddenly, I have transformedinto the most fanatical of Villanovaalums (even though I graduatedfrom nearby West Chester Univer-sity). Go Jason, rebound, rebound.Go Jonathan (Haynes), penetrate,penetrate. Go Eric (Eberz), shoot,shoot (Please shoot — just once).Go Kerry, slash, shoot, defend, dis-tribute. C'mon Steve, coach, coach.

The more I watched, as thegame helplessly crawled into athird overtime, the more I realizedthe office pool in front of me wasgoing up in smoke. Like an in-ferno.

With the score tied 79-all,'Nova's Chuck Kornegay missed

about four close-range put-backchances. Then that pesky PeteyScssoms comes down and hits 'ftbaseline jumper — his 31st and32nd points of the game. At thatpoint I knew my basketball predic-tions were going to look more likeDick Cavitt's than Dick Vitale's.Surprisingly talented Old Domin-ion won the triple-overtime thrill-er 89-81.

Before the tournament, my FinalFour, I thought, looked as solid asan Arnold Schwarzenegger biceps.

Now it's looking like Arnold thenewspaper boy from the Flint-stones.

My college basketball all-knowing pride now lies in thearms of three shaky teams. ANorth Carolina squad with a hob-bled Rasheed Wallace (Dare I saySerge Zwikker will lead the way);defending champion Arkansas,which was nearly upset by TexasSouthern; and U.C.L.E. (That'sUniversity of California LeavingEarly when tournament time rollsaround).

Hgl YmrQ - John Celestand, Piscataway 6-3 Sr.G - Justin Bailey, Piscataway 6-2 Sr,G - Sean Covington, Union Cath. .5-10 Sr.F - Obi Mgbako, St. Joseph's 6-4 Sr.F — Bryan Dilgard, Brldgewatar-Rar, 6-4 Sr,F — Jon Torgrimsen, Immaculata 6-3 Sr.

SECOND TEAM

Hgt VaarG - Tim Babich, J.P. Stevens 6-0 Sr.G — Joe Cnsaro. South Plalnfield 6-0 Sr.G - Bubba Baker, Cranford 6-0 Sr.G — Jon Cortoy, Ounellen 5-8 Sr,F - Wyfceum Gityard, B'water-Rar..,.6-2 Sr.F — Jormalne Booker, Somervtlle 6-4 Sr.F - Justin Berger. Crantord 6-0 Sr.F — Kevin Kratschy, B'watw-Rar 6-3 Sr.

THIRD TEAM

Hgt YaarG - Kenny Kaye, Wardlaw-Hart 5-10 Sr.G - Tyshon Mills, Middlesex 5-11 Sr.G - Sieve Novak, North Plalnfield.... 6-0 Jr.G - Brian Ciemnleckl, Westfleld 6-9 Jr.F — Seth Freund. Somerville 6-6 ' Jr.F — Mike Thompson, So. Plalnfield.6-1 So.F — Matt Ryan, Immaculate 6-1 Sr,F — Ernest Terrell, Franklin 6-4 Sr.

HONORABLE MENTION

Jason Blum, J.P Stevens: Ken Clough,Wardlow-Hartridge; Chris Yarashas, BoundCrook; Eric Jones, Hillsborougrt; John Pareells,Manville; Rob Moore, Union Catholic; MikePombenon and George Walton, Franklin;Oorok Clapps, Piscataway; Aaron Dashielr.Bishop Ahr; Todd Mlerhans, Maluchen; UgoEjlDchl, South Plalnfleld: Kenya Montgomery,Scotch Plalns-Fanwood; Pels Dlttmar. Cranford

NOTE - The All-Forbes Area basketballloam was selected by tho newspaper group's \sports staff and is comprised of players fromtho following Union, Middlesex and Somersetcounty high schools:

Cranford, Scotch Plalns-Fanwood. Westfield,Union Catholic (Scotch Plains), Btldgewater-Rnritan, Bishop Ahr (Edison), Bernards, Hills-borough, Somorville, Immaculata (Somerville),Mnnvillo. North Plainfleld, Franklin, WatchungHills, Bound P.rook, Piscataway, South Plain-field, Mlctdlosox, OunollervMeluchon, Edison,J.P. Stovona (Edison), SI. Joseph's(Motuchon), WnrcilawHartridgo (Ecllaon) andHighland Park.

lfM 4/30/95,

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Jouefs long awaited 1:18th scaleMustang has finally arrived and iswaiting for you! With workingfeatures, including doors, hood andtrunk, this is a must for all seriouscollectors. It is available in teal(pictured), red or yellow withblack interior. And at only $24 eachthey are a fantastic bargain!

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GuideHOoO

AUlOMOtilLb's

CHEW MALMU WAOOM30,new eng,55k,newires.ntw brakes,runsme.$975. 754-336*OLDSMOULC OMCOA-1964 many naw parti,must sail 1650. or bestoH«r leave mast

90B-469-30S4PONTIAC— B8, flrablrdFormula, 305 V9, auto,air, loaded, T-topa,£4600. 908-798-3941

•030

MITSUBISHI- Cordla,198B, 2 dr. hatch back,sun roof, a/c, it«ro cats.cruse ctrl. > 2,200 or B/O231-9421BU1CK- '84 ElectreWagon, good cond.,many new part*. S1600.

908-707-0213GMC-78 1 ton, 12 pass.86k orlj owner, PS, PB,cruise, tilt, delay, AC,body cancer, mtch

food, passed Inspection,220O/BO. 908-885-5001.

Honda Civic DX 68, B6kml., Stp. AM/FM cas-S8tta. j>ull out stereo.$2200 Call Tom 560-0107

MITSUBISHI CON-DIA—M sport coupe-Zdr,hb, stereo w/catiette,AC, aulo, sunroof. $1849908-752-4571 If we'recloie-we'll make a deal!PONTIAC 6000 STE-86, loaded, good cond,rum well. New battery a.tires. $1,950 Call 908-679-6288PONTIAC- 87 GrandAM, exc. cond. S23S0908-469-3071

•030

CHEVY "B3— Van auto,air, pwr str. pwr brks,am/fm stero, 85k. AskingS2.3OO. Exc. cond. Call908-634-9738.

Honda Accord 94-Exccond. cd player andaltrm, $18,000/80 CBlS63-O47S ask for John.

Advertisein the Classified!

CADILLAC•WOUCMAM 19S9- 4 *• • d a n , fully loaded,leath. int., a/c, run«graat. $7777. S06-34M1 9 9 4 M I 8 C U H VCOUOAR- PS. PB, PW,PM, AC. AM/FM/Casa.$2,500.

•W ACUHA LtaSNOL— 4 dr, auto, exc cond,64k mil**, $11,200. 90*-234-2341

• 7 C H Y S T L B H S T HA V I - tun power and air,real clean, s«c cond.69,000 mile*, asking $3,075 call 722-7966ACUHA INTEaNA 99,black, 2dr, auto, «4fc,(4200. 9O6-234-0509 aakfor Jim.•MW-33S— 17, 187km l . , g o o d c o n d .AM/FM, sunroof, Stp.$4950 Firm. 730-6051.• M W - 7 M I - 87, 106K,Exc. c o n d . , coloranthrac i te , tSSOO.908-232-3120•UICK HEOAL 9 1 - RedIn/out, Auto, Cruise,PW/L, Air, Case, 76K,$7500, 908-722-5351CADILLAC 94, Fliet-wood, 42k, ml., superloaded, $5300. axe.cond., Call 806-725-7663CADILLAC S I D A ND E V I L L E - 71, Mintcond., 55k, orla. ml.,$42B5/BO 7O7-072I.CADILLAC— 90 SedanOeVlile, Gar. kept., mintcond., 4SK, $11,500, call

908-769-6228

CHEW CAMAftO M -2dr coupe, 6cyi, manualtrana, royal blue metille,AM/FM caasatte, AC,auto doora/wlndowa, T-tops, vary tow mlletge,A s k i n g 1 1 6 , 7 0 0 .Call 2184681CHHYSLEH- 91 NewYorker Fifth Ave, fullyloaded, 78K miles, excel-lent condition, Best offerover $6000. Call908-526-5197CORVETTE '91 convloaded auto, 3BK, garkept, Ilk* new. Sacrifice-S22.90O-flrm. 281-9579.

Cervane 81, Burgundyw/ tan Int., auto, air. 88k,runs great. SS,000/BO908-369-3265.

DODOI '97 COLTVISTA— Wagon, Blue82K, good cond, ac,auto, cass. Call 6994398attar 6pmDODGE- 87 DaytonaPacific*, turbo, AT, AC,all power, SNHF, 85K$3200, 704-1251

mam- «a o-co Ram,sports cab, sue. cond.,AC, S N M , bedllner,$8000 aVO. 9W-369-9909•AOLC TAUtM-90, 79kmH*e r*d w/grey Interior,mint cond. Inside * out,mutt aeel 909-766-5610

— 99 AC, PS,PS, cruise. AM/FM caae.rear Def. Orig. owner,S37S0/BO 494-1665FOHQ '73 BOX— 20N,Bos, 4 ft, overhang, teasthan 15.000 mil** on nawmotor. $3,000 or b.o. call908-727-2586

___ loader, 3pthitch, w/ drag-box,$5900, 9ft york rake,

$380. 549-0358

FORD MUSTANa LXS.B— 99, blue, auto, only57k, (oaded, $7000/80e a v a m e a a a g a ,

909-272-2254FORD MUSTANG- 79,good cond mechanically,needs aome body work,new t i res, brakes,battery 909-219-0369,9-3 ask for JackFORD PROBE QT- 93,black, auto, sunroof,ABS, fully loaded, prop-erly maintained, AM/FMw/ CD player, $11,700.Please csll 756-5808FORD SPIRIT S3 - 7,600MILES, EXC. COND.MOM DIED MUST SELL.DEALERS PHICF.$10,500. ASKING $9,000.CALL 908-738-1504

FORD- 60 Taurus, lowml.s, runs like new In *out, $6500 B/O, 908-937-4613FORD- 91 Explorer XLT,4Dfl, fully equipped 76k,like new $13,995. Call908-354-3497

HONDA- 93 CMC EX,auto, P/aunrf/wlndows/locks/alarm, 20K mi.,Whit* w/Sporta Scoups,$12,600, 278-6220HONDA- 69 Accord SEI,special edition, leatherInt., loaded, ac, snrf, newtires/brakes, 61k, $9200909-302-0462

HONDA- 90 Prelude SI,5 apd. PS, PB, PW, ABS,AC, AM/FM caaa. sun-roof, cruise, rear spoiler,88K, mint cond. $9499/BO. 789-8519J A O U A H - 90 XJScoupe, V-12. 30k, likenewi Blk/blk.. AC. Am/Fm/cass, all options,$16,500, call 233-9569

JEEP CHEROKEE- lar-•do 1990 4X4 like newLOADED, RED, 35.000ml. kept In garage, deal-er servlcedT n«w tires,$13,990. 908-234-9262call any time.

Advert/soIn the

S l -fully loaded. 6cy», PS,•B. «M wheel, aoft top,overhead eound bar,extra wide tires, towbarend more... exc cond.

araged since new.906-291-6747

LINCOLN I B M TOWNCAR— Signature Serie*V9 96KMF Loaded, fuHpower, leather Int. $7,(00707-9621

Top Of The Una$9900

CentMAZDA MJXS LS 99—black, fuHy loaded, exc.cond, auto, new llree,$14,000/BO 769-6979MERCEDES 190C t.662,33k ml., dealer serviced,•xc. cond., $27,910.236-7229MERCEDES B E N X -1985 220s, 6 cyt., duelcarbs, rebuilt motor 4trana, naw tires e. ex-haust system. Ilk* newInt., 752-6776 S4S00/BO

MERCEDES-BENZ- 90.190E, 2.6, 1 owner, 42Kml. Silver, Oar. kept$17,600/BO 789-9647

MERCURY— 89 Marqulefully loaded. 149k hwy.ml., S4700/BO.

908-966-3656MERCURY— 90 GrandMarquis, Showroomcond.. only 24k, loaded$10,000, 90S-9SS-3TMMERCURY— 90 GrandMarquis Statlonwagon,56K ml., exc. cond.$6000. 722-3662MERCURY— S3 GrandMarqls LS, 1 owner, lead-

Int

[ n v v n i — w<* vumnvMirqis LS, 1 owner, lead-. Jewel green w/mocka.968-0001MINT CONDITION

99 REGENCY- 94k ml.Call (908) 489-6682

M I S T U B I S H I SSDIAMANTE L S - loaded,mint cond, 29k, garagekept. Asking $17,200.

908-889-6920

NISSAN- 90 MaximaGXE, fully loaded Boa*stereo, exc cond In £out, 87k hwy mle, $9200,

906-707-909$O L D S C u t l a a *Supreme-64, V6, 61kml., Black/tan, rally whs.,$3500. Call 526-8152

OLDSMOBILE- 90 96Regency Broughm, 42Kml. fully loaded, frontwhl. dr., orlg. owner,$9,800/BO. 908-369-7307OLDS- '89 CutlassClerra SL, 2 DR. 68k ml,PS, PB, excel, cond.56299/BO. 908-769-7389.OLDS- 'BO Delta SSRoyal*, all power, cruise,Air, 62k ml, S8500/BO.Orlg. owner. 722-5042.

FLVM4MITH 94 Laeer.

Inol MItotal $7476.

, Many ex$99-399$wrtrea

PONTIAC- 90 GrandAM. fxe cond MANYnew pert* $9000.^P*™e*l f ^e»*B>*^BBBJ

•AASJ- 91, 9000, auto-matic, jreen, beige leath-er 64,dbo mHeeTeunroof$19,800 909-234-1969 Or909-»$4-2333 daysSATURN- 94 SC2, 1BKAM/FM Case Pwf root ACMr bat Ext. warr. Hk*new. $12,900. H 8-0781SUZUKI SAMURAI SS,Sap, areen, Asking$3,000. 908-663-011?•Her 4pwSUZUKI- 97 Samarl,hard toe, 4 wd, exc.cond., 62k, new Urea,battery k exnaual, $2900,909-4844939

TOYOTA 99 CAMRY4dr, auto, air, PS.PB,-PWIND,* locks, tape,S6460/BO 826-1714

T O Y O T A PASBO1991-Geld, S apeed,fully loaded, new Ureaend breaks, aun roof,67,000 ml. I7.19S. 72J-$249

VOLKSWAOCN- 80Rabbit, great runningcond. needs body work.8900/BO, 356-4261VOLKSWAaEN- 90Rabbit, Exc. runningeond. Body needs work.(500/BO. 3564281VOLVO 99 740 TURBOWAGON aulo, air, ellpower, ABS brskes.alr-bag, like new, must sea.89275/BO 528-1714

VOLVO- $4 QL, auto, 4dr, AC, Pwr, wind. AM/FM, sunroof, exc. cond.$38O0/BO. 762-4378

VOLVO- 64 Wagon QL,auto o v e r d r i v e ,inowtlres, PS, PB AC,AM/FM, root rack 130K,$2700 908-755-0877.VW- 74 Bug, 35k on re-built eng., exc. runningcond., all new parts,$4500 B/O, 908-356-1473

1942 FORD ARMYJEEP- 1946 Jeep w/plow. Both nsed restora-tion. 1927 Nash Sadan.Good p a i n t andapoulstry. Needs tires.1940-41 Packard parts.908-359-6267

CHEVY SB BISCAYNE-4dr, straight 6, 53korlg.ml, exc. cond, Aak-Ing $4400. 908-686-6489

1908LRedRoadster Eaay reitoi*f i 6 , 9 0 0 . '70 Coupe2R0SE $14,900. I willtrad* -+-« for naar nawHsrKy. Stave 201-734-0990 days.

EL CAMHtO $7. SS399. a•el headturnar, red/

black prof.maln.garaged,UOOOmO 4892429THUNDEH9I I I0- 65,exc. cond. turquoise in &out, black Landau top.70K, $7S0O. 463-0763

'91Continental Signature—like new, P/rool, leatherseen, Dk. Blue. Call

908-526-7600

MERCEDES- 92 19OE-2-3, auto, 31K ml. 1 owner122,000 908-752-0443

CHIVY- 77, Corvette,350 auto, needs paint ftInterior work. M200/BO.

908-965-8043N I M A N - '90, 24OSX,loaded, 77k ml., verygood cond. 88000/BO.

908-234-2863

•070

DODGE MINI VAN-1989fully equip, runs Ilka newin and out, must sell17,900 cal> Hick 937-4613D O M E - 1)2 Ram 150, 6cyl. auto, cruise, AC,100K highway ml. runs•XC, $2800/BO. 526-4585DODGE- 90 B-1S0, V8,8 piss, auto, ac, am/1m/cast, hitch, $5000 B/Ostso 69 Mercury QrandMarquis, loaded, $5000,908-806-64940MC HIGH-TOP CONV.VAN-60, Fully loaded,star craft options. 55k,$9995. S08-469-1735.PVMOUTH 9$ VOYAGERLE— loaded, asking$2700. Call

908-424-0667

4x4e, Sport anUfMThfc**

FORD- 93 Explorer,dr, 5 apd. 4 whl. dr. PS,PW, PL, moonroof, antllock brks. Am/FM CO.35K. $19,000. 526-0743

HI8SAN- 90 pickup, G•pd., good cond. $6000/BO. 1 owner. 56K ml.

908-249-1393

- 79 F-2S0, 4X4. Ift. power angle plow.Asking 11350 4839-8888

G M C - 63 Suburban,runs good, need* k*ne-mlaalon. $500. 764-O406

CHEVY PICKUP" TRUCKB19— 99, 5spd, 43k mlorlg, standard, $3800 orBO 901-722-0832

CHEVY— 92 Suburban,teal blue 48K mi. silb-erdo, 9 pass. C-2500, 2 X4, 350 CU, 373 rear/W/POSI towing pkg. V8,auto, PS, PB P/V? * L,AC, tlnten glasa, rear de-fogr. w/wfpers. Stereocass., tilt, cruise, runningboard. $21,900. Exc.cond. Call 973-8840eves.

OOD0E RAM 9)296STRETCH VAN 90, 318-v8, auto, PS, 116k, runtgreati $2000. 418-6969

DODGE RAMCHARGER— 64 Wagon,318, exc. ehape. $2900.561-7608

FORD- $9 F-160 XLTLariat, PS, PB, AC, Auto,P-wln./lock, utH. bine,exc. cond.. 49K, $6,000B/O 908-974-4334

scorns: TRAUR- IS-siseps S, oood cond. A/cTTkumir stove, heet,teHet. Refr. runs on elect,or $as. 8600/BO. Call

-72$-$M3 after s

Meeortnight. Low dwVtarsBnPaT l irJe^R e V W

13 FT ALUM BOAT-t sa\ e lakesita kF aasia e1 e%TtjlsmM aeB aiiI • *?9MMBT I f f f f ETnPJWBBfJ

w/oatv Irlr. Asking $1,800Of b/o. CaM S08-7s*M1Saft 6PM. >\

DODGE- 91 S-360 (2)Heavy duty stretch cargovans, MO V6, Fl, Auto,PS, PB, A/C, Panelled.Highway mileage, W*H-Maintained fleetvehlolee.$4000 each, FIRM. Bob369-6900.

AUTO BIOGRAPHY

fully loaded, 11,000 Hwy.mi. $29,000. 909-90$-9565, no calls after 9PMINISSAN PICKUP-99.926k, AM/FM cassette,,Ssp, bedtlner, cap, alarm,8S300/BO 231-8181

AdwrtlfIn (fie

GMC TRUCKSClearance- now pickups, cab/chaesis, dumptrucks, passenger, cargo ft high cub* vans,Jimmy's, 4WD'«, Cuitom built, truck bodies,gas or dlesel, some leftovers and alt now "TOPKICK" medium duty series up to 84,800 OWV,GMAC leasing or financing, discounts, demospecials •> robates on selected models, NoSales comm, top CSI RATINGS.

COLONIAL MOTORSUSRT22W

NORTH BRANCH (SOMERVtLU)1-S00-773-S7S7

AlftflB11O

nothmP* **,

AACON AUTO & Truckbuyers. Top $$ paid.Same day c a s h .

526-2488

* * * * *ABSOLUTE AUTOCash For Your Car

$$$$ $50 & Up $SSSJunk or Running

FREE Pickup-Local AreiWe Buy Scrap Metal

1-600-870-3202

AAA NORTHEASTBuys late model |eeps,trucks, cars. (201) 376-4199 or (908)622-0878.

$$$$$$$ AAA $$$$$ FREE REMOVAL $$

Of Any Junk Car24 Hr Towing Service

I • 908-754-5383 •beeper 908-819-1944

BAD CREDIT 77NEED A CAR Tl

Drive today. Ask for Mr.Rogers. 908-226-9531JUNK CARS WANTED

Late model wrecks fttrucks. Top $$$ Paid.

909-548-6582JUNK CARS- Trucks &Scrap Iron removed fro*.Towing avail. 356-9648Daye, 673-2827 eft S.

Atfwtlf a In (he C'asiffltcM

SEIZED CARS FROM$17$- Porschei, Cadil-lacs, Chevys, BMW's,Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4WDs. Your area. TollFree 1-800498-977$ Ext.A-5139 for current listIngs.

•230

ATK- 90,604ES.Motorcross. Never used.$7000 + n*w, MUST SELL

$3500. Call 234-2496.

SUBURBAN DODGE•You Gel the Best for Less!"

Rt. 27 and Central AveMet uc hen

(908)546-3500

KEMPER CADILLAC5 miles from Bridgewater Commons

Route 22 East at Route 287 O. erpassBridgewater

(908) 469-4500

L CHEVtOHT/GIQ

ROYAL CHEVROLET/GEORoute 28

Just East ot Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 IntersectionBound Brook

(908) 356-2460

BELLE MEAD GARAGERoute 206Belle Mead

(908)359-8131SUBURBAN DODGE

"You Gel the BesJ for Less1'Rt. 27 and Corvral Ave1.

Metuchen

(908)548-3500

•T PONTIACKEMPER PONTIAC

5 miles from Bridgewater CorrmonsRt. 22 East at Rt. 287 Overpass

Bridgewater

(908)469-4500DODGE

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"74 Years o( Sales and Serv ce"

Main Street, Peapack

(908) 234-0143T

We're changingi rhe " W ^ ™ » or usedcars! Now you can buy atm Qf

car b y phone fro""™cw dancing orhnffls We II even anai>y° nhnne

Special 1st timeBuyer's Bonus!

BAHKRUPTC\ ••Need a new car?.Needa used car?

' .Need a truck? ,.Need a 2nd chance?]

- •-; for financing! •M BBBBL aaal am I

r^

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SEE TOYOTA'SINSIDE" PRICES!

PER

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TRADE-INBONUS!

Wo need late-model vo-hiclos and this week we'llpay $1,000 over Galvos"Book Value" lor retailtrado-ins! Now isn't it worththo trip to Flomington tosavo an extra $1,000?

'93CORSICA!CHEVY 4-Dr. 6-Cyt. Aulo li.ms wOtt. PS/PD Air. Carpet. Ctinsola. HrOatag. Pi^Lar,;. AM/FM Stfiino.Intermit WtpGis. Ouckot Sodta AMoral VINHPYI ICOSi'M] fll/ Ml;StkMP207A £' Condi Juat St.000Down. JS Mas 9 2fi At'tt Onl

FIHAHCIHGON ALL SELECTED

NEW TOYOTAS!

PER MONTH AYOU OWN IT!

UNCONDITIONAL 45J1AVSATISFACTIONGUARANTEE

IWA1* H H VAY-,V f"TRUSTWORTHY TRADE-INS"

Wtiy iwy yuuf ntmjtihur'u UtnuiAt hi* f ihifttiiatwnrtny rnttte-tmntra Utunnttotruntltyflournntetxt kit 4!> tfay!i ar t.,tK) nulni*

We 7/ Set! Your Car on Consignment!JUHI ffl'l us 'low mtH t\ youithlu' tti tpll it Int

\ A ^vp i/<i 7 to .W ttdy* No < lmi(,o ni Y"<f'

'94 COROLLA?, '92 PARK AVE!! '92ELAHTRAGLS!fOYOIA 4Dr 4 Cyl. Auto Trana */Ovordrivtr f>i+t Slrg A Drakes, AllCom!. Hi Oelag, Pm Lcks. T/Qltss./1M FM C,\ssil!!t> UiKkels, Tilt WN,Oohmr Whrmts Gold Package &Mam' VINfflClH66>t/334ia Ml/iilk*W4!>M Ex ComV Just St OOODown 60 Mus , 10 9 APR, DelPyml$1'j Mr) Salo'li.MU

PERHONTHtYOU OWN IT!

S

BUICX 4 Or, 8 Cyl Eng. Aulo Transw/Overdnva, Pwr Slrg S Drakes. AirCond. Cnjiso fir Oefog, Pvii Locks.ArWFM Cassoffo. TM WN. Oii'urnWtwela, tnloiiwttttnt Wiperi, A MorpiVIH»W5Ot3t4/46,7<0 4/H'Stk*40B5BA Ei Condi Just $1,000Down, 60 Mas. 10 9 Afft. DotPytn i$w.880 Sale 'U.Stpf

PER MONTH AYOU OWN IT!

HYUNDAI 4-Dr. 4-Cyl t"ng. AuloTrans w'Ove/rfijvo Pwr Slrwrmrj A[tmkns. A/r Cond. Pr Diilog PwrLcks/Wmis, T/Gtiss Purr Hatch Re-lease AM'fM Cass. fluctnr.s, firSpoiler. Tilt Whl. Dttluxe WI'BKIS. iMmo! VIN»NU0944M5b.'.,U> Ml-Stk*500SOA £« Caivl'.lust $\.000Dirnn, 36 Wn.1 10 9 APR, OBIPym't t93lW Snl0 '7995/

PER MONTH iYOU OWN IT!$233

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SALE HOURS: M0N. ~ FRt .9 AM - 9 PM, SA T 9 AM f, PM. SfRVICE HOURS: MON. - Fffl. 7:30 PM • 5 PM PICKUP 'TIL <) PM, SA J H AM li PM

RT. 202, FLEMINGTON, NJ. (908) 788-5700 ^?AW38Sf£&» @!) 788-7887

March 23,1906 A-17

Little 'Jimmy' isboth well behavedand a good sport

, (GMC Truck's new Jimmy is the result of"Sjfe than 10 years of compact sports/util-ity'vehicle (SUV) experience. Since 1983,the Jimmy has been providing service intyfo- and four-wheel drive, while a four-dfbor appeared in 1991. Originally the ve-hicle was the S-Series, but now name* an"ifri." The full-sized GM Truck SUV ucalled Yukon, and little "Jimmy" is a eom-pac|. 77ie Hagins spent a week in the all-new four-door version.)' TOM: The new Jimmy is quieter,

smoother and much more refined than itUsed to be. GM engineers have really donea! good job of designing the Jimmy to han-<$<(-rigourous o(T-road duty, while makingi( well-suited for everyday driving. 1 likethe two-door model best. The spare tiremounted on the back makes it look moresporty.• BOB: Not me, Tom. I'll take the fbur-

door. Getting in and out back there is lotseasier. And the new Jimmy is offered witha number of suspension combinations.Two-door models use either the Smooth-Bide, Euro-Ride or Off-Road components,^nd the four-door adds a separate Luxury-Jjtfde system to this list. By using a boxedframe construction, GM has strengthenedthe Jimmy by 28 percent in twisting, and50 percent in bending. This is definitelysomething you can notice compared to theold model. Since most SUVs never seetrails, GMC builds them to suit.• TOM: Two of the packages use special

de Carbon shocks which cost more andresist fade and handle heat better. TheOff-Road package uses Bilstein heavy-dutyShocks which can take the bone-jarringijigors of the outback. Its independentfront suspension is new and consists ofUpper and lower control arms, a stabilizerbar'and coil springs. Its rear undercarriageis a solid axle with new multi-stage leafsprings. Longer leaf springs come into playwhen the vehicle is empty of weight,which is one reason the SUV is so smooth£n'the highway. After some pounds are$4ded inside, shorter, stiffer leafs adds

beef to the support.There's no doubt the GM people

ire,after the personal-use SUV buyer who

tjts around-town manners mote thanroad prowess. Which is why GM made

ifir inside so cavernous. I hear they tar*gfted a washing machine box as a fit tem-ptiMe, and designed the interior to accept

GenerationGap

one slid in back. GM also moved the four-door's spare tire underneath, giving morespace inside. With the rear seats foldedflat, 74 cubic feet of space is available.Headroom and legroom have been in-creased, too.

TOM: Jimmy climbs *nd handles off-road stuff so well mainly because of itsstrong but low-tech V6 engine. It's 4.3 li-ters and pumps 195 horsepower and 260foot pounds of torque, almost as powerfulas the 350 V8. This power is really handycome towing time. It has a maximum towcapacity of 5,500 pounds, which would pullmy boat from the water with ease. I wouldexpect a lot of buyers order the tow pack-age.

BOB: Since so many families buy SUVsas the family wagon, there's a driver's sideairbag, and side impact beams in its doors.Also, GM gives all Jimmy buyers anti-lockbrakes as standard equipment.

BOB: Four-door Jimmys can be hadwith full-time, four-wheel drive, but allJimmys can be bought with Insta-Trac 4X4with either a manual lever on the floor, ora push-button on the dash. This is a shift-on-the-fly, on-demand four-wheel drivesystem, which you can engage at will.

TOM: Some of those older version wereplagued by dumb problems such as brokenlatches, knobs and handles. The new ver-sion has been upgraded to meet today'sdiscerning buyer. Our tester sported theSLE trim kit, and featured optional equip-ment like a locking rear differential at$252, an overhead console ($147) and $161uplevel front seats. It also had a six-waypower driver's seat, but that was $375extra. I can tell you that all this luxury isapparent when you drive it; it's totallyplush and comfortable to drive.

BOB: All that on a vehicle originally de-signed to go into the rough stuff. It seemsa waste. Pulling a boat is one thing, but aJimmy in town seems out of place.

TOM: Dad, it seems to me you took theJimmy when you went went into the air-port last week.

BOB: That was different. It looked like itmight rain.

I TEST DRIVE

', SPECIFICATIONSJfeASE PRICE: $22,205i»RICE AS TESTED: $25,759JjpNGINE TYPE: 4.3-liter V6& w/CPISENGINE SIZE: 262 cid/4300 cc•HORSEPOWER: 195@ 5900 rpmJftORQUE: 2 6 0@ 3 4 0 ° ""P™^fyHEELBASE/WIDTH: 107.0"J/67.8-

^TRANSMISSION: Four-speed-fi' automaticJtVEIGHT: 4,071 lbs.^ CAPACITY: 19.0 gals."

TIRES:P235/70R15BRAKES: Front disc/

rear drum, both w/ABSDRIVE TRAIN: Front-engine

/four-wheel driveVEHICLE TYPE: Five-

passenger, four-doorFUEL ECONOMY:

city/highway/average:16/21/18.5 mpg

DOMESTIC CONTENT:98 percent

PAYLOAD: 1229 poundsTOWING CAPACITY: 5500

pounds

Spectrum shouldn't smell sweetHAGIN

ES NEWSl'APKKS

I have a 1987 Chevy Spectrum CL,*•'* Twith an automatic transmission and

^ about 104,600 miles. I purchased itand had regular maintenance done,

problem is 1 smell n sweet odor insideS car when I'm driving, especially when

y turned on the heater. I hod a newradiator anil a sUirter installed recently. Ih^p noticed the "Check Engine" lightcaUjncs.on. Also, when I go to the car washiiifyi my car is in neutral, this light appears.

;Jk The only Item in an automobile 1J L X eun think or that gives off a slightly

•4r-*\swuet smell is antifreeze in the ra-r. Von don't say whether the smellnotici'iiblv Ixtfon- the radiator replnce-

but if it wasn't, it's pnsnible somei that luui ixH'n sealing n glitch in the

fcK system WHS blown loose when thesystem WHS (lushed. If thin 1H the case, it

t l most likely lx> in the henter system,henter is nclmilly a small radiator

which «lr is force*!. If there's ale lenk in there fiomewhere, it

Ix: blown into I lie piiHsrnKm'H eom-le t i t . In n iiinti' severe ease, It wouldt* an almost Invisible Him on the wind

when the delronter Is lined. A IIXJIR system jin'ssure (ester could detect

thin, 'lite Hyjttnn in jut-am Html to nlxnil 17

pounds per inch and any kakdown is ob-served. I'm surprised all the cooling sys-

-tem and heater hoses weren't replacedwhen the radiator was installed. At 104,600miles, they're ready. The "Check Engine"light can only be tested with a systemtester which will give the technician aplace to start when he looks for trouble.

• • •When is the best time to check the

I engine oil level? When the engine isit or when it Is cold? And which

oil weights are best for cold and for hotweather? I have a big-block (460 eld) Ford4X4. One mechanic said to check the oillevel when tho engine is cold. A parts per-son told me to use 5W-30W oil for coldweather.

AWhen Ford designed that big VB,they determined how much oil itshould carry end built the dipstick to

measure that level when the engine wnacold. If you measure it just after it's beenrun, n grent deal of oil rnny still be trick-ling down from the vnlve train or off thownlki of the engine a so you'd IK? getting afids*" rending. (Viwrnlly speaking, thelower the outside U»mptTiiUin%, tho lowertin1 numeric-til vlwoslty rsitin^ should hemi tho oil Ix-lrif/ used. 'Hie dual nurnlwr(fiW :«)W, HOW <IOW, etc) refiTn to the factthat the lubrlcntlrtrt chiinii'lfM'lRlk-n of theoil rhuiigrH nn It gntii hotter.

The 1995 GMC Jimmy is offered in both two- and four-wheel drive versions.

Remington MITSUBISHI

There's MoreTo Us Than

You'll l-njoy A I\HJ\<AI Atmosphriv, KnowledgeableAnd C.'on Plums People

GALANT SBRAND NEW1995 MITSUBISHI

25,000 Mile AllowanceLOADED!

10 Available At This Price!4-cyl., auto, trans,, a/c, floor mats, ps/b/w/l, crse.. AM/FM stereo cass.,dual alrba^s. VIN #SEO32277 & VIN #SE154537. MSHP: $17,919.Dealer Installed, leather Interior, CD player, alloy wheels, power moonroof, rear spoiler. ADJ. LIST: $22,069.

L—m p*)n. tMMd on 30 mo na puicnue cpin cloud md H I M WI2Q0C do«n (*f. l i l mo. piyt, 1200 n<He. dap. pfci* H00tun* It* du* H incwuor. Taalol P«yts HT70 dap to*, mew Mwtg* In « c « u <t 29.000

LeasePer Month30 Months

BRAND NEW1995 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE S

8 Available At This Price3-ctr. Coupe w/5-spd. m/lrans., a/c, fr. whl. drive, 4-cyl, ps/b, n. delr.. dual alrbags, floor mats,AM/FM cassette. VIN #SU047133 & VIN #SUO53357. MSHP: $11,722. Incl. $1000mlg. rebate.

Per Month60 Months

Buy pay! based on 60 mo finance Q 9.99% Annual Percentage Rato10 qual buyers W/J2000 down payt . cash or trade. Tolal Cost olInstaltmenl Sale $12,183 20

BRAND NEW1995 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE RS

25,000 Mile Allowance4-cyl, 5-spd. m/trans . ps/b. air cond AM/FM si cassette, cargo cvr.fr. whS. drive, dual aifbags,

defr., floor mats. VIN #SEO77111. MSRP: $15,976.

159 LeasePer Month30 Months

p*yu. b u * d at> 30 mo. no purch&M) option ciotwi And I H « « wftlGOO down, u l mo p*ml, $200 rel s«c. dep & S400 bank f M du« M hiase Inceplloo

3000 GTBRAND NEW1995 MITSUBISHI

25,000 Mile Allowance6-cyl., 5-spd, rn/trans.. duel airbags. ps/b/wmds/locks/mirts. tilt, alloy whig., rear spoiler VIN#SY001692. MSRP:»Z9.iea. _ __

LeasePer Month30 Months

a K pay I b u w ) onMrrro no purcha&o cotton cla&od end i t u t <#f%22SQ dawnyl. l i t mo pay! $360 rel soc clop & S400 hank, too duo B! «se tncflptton Gap

s Incl ToiaiofPByis $8970 Mitoaoa inoncossotJSOOOmHoiO 15*

BRAND NEW1995 MITSUBISHI MONTERO LS 4x4

25,000 Mile AllowanceV6, pa/4-whl. disc brks , auto., p/w/locKs, airbag. alloy whls , a/c. crse , tilt, AM/FM slereo cass.,3rd row sealing. VIN #3J005332. MrMSRP: $29,244

309 LeasePer Month30 Months L Q H » p«y( btsod on DO no no pwchaso Dplton cluaod end kiflw w/12000 down

payi, t i l mo payi, S3W tei %sc dap [itus $400 bank loo dug al inception Total olPayll 19270 Qep^ns incM Milaego m o«coss <H nOOOmUot O W

One OfNJ's Largest Mitsubishi InventoriesWith Over 300 Vehicles Available!

Prices include all costs to bo paid by consumer oxcepi lor lie, reg. & taxes. Sec. Dep. roqd may vary to out-ol-slato residents.

FlemingtonRte. 202 & 31,

Flemington, NJ90&-782-3600

FamllyOf Dealerships^

ROMAN CATHOLIC ARCHDIOCLSL OF NLWAHK CA1 HOLIC Ct ML r LRILS

ANNOUNCES EXPANSION FORHoly Cross Chapel Mausoleum

he way of the Cross has alwaysconsisted of meditating uponand uniting oneself with the

passion of Christ, pausing at the vari-ous stages of his sorrowful journey toCalvary. Today there is greater interestin the gospel text of the PaschalMystery, which the Way of the Crossmemorializes. Hence, this new Way ofthe Cross was developed during theHoly Year at Rome; it consists of four-teen "stations".

The Paschal Mystery of Jesus'Suffering, Death, Resurrection andAscension, as well as the Stations of theCross, will bt represented in stainedglass windows and inspiring mosaicsthroughout the mausoleum.

Chap«l of Th« Holy Cross

PRE-CONSTRUCTION PRICES NOW AVAILABLEeace of Mind, Tradition andFaith are the reasons whyCatholic families pre-plan

their burial needs. It seems a holyand wholesome thought to wiselyprepare a burial place for our lovedones as well as to pray for them. Forfurther information please mail thecoupon below or call 201 997 8500.

Please Provide Me With In formation On...U HOLY CROSS CMAI'II MAUSOLEUM. MOUTH ARLINGTON, NJ

\ l \ \ I \ I ' \ V - I < > \ \ \ - . ' i l • , ( I l »

LI ( . A I I ' O I - J I l ' A V I N ( I I A l ' l l MAI I S O L L H M . L A S T H A N O V I i K . NJ F o r b e f

LJ ( i o o i ) s i i i : i ' i i i : u i ) < H A I M I . M A I >S< H . I . I I M . C O I . O N I A . N J

J I'UK I S A N D I I R M s J I HI I I ' l U S O N A I . K l ( <)!<)> A N D P L A N N I N G C i U I D B

NAMI-i: _ . „

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IMIiASi; MAIL TO: HOLY < .UOSS. |>.O llciX-.VJ. NORTH ARLINf/fON. N.I

March 22, 23, 24, 1995 Forbes Newspapers / U -1

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INTRODUCTIONSCentral New Jersey's best choice for meeting some-

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IN-COLUMN RATESOn* Insertion $18.00/Week4 UnM, $2.00 •ach additional lin*Five Insertions $14.40/Week4 line*, f 1 00 each additional line par wtekMerchandise Special $25.004 HnM, runs 2 w«9)k*. S2.00 aach additional line.Non-CommercialAutomotive Special $25.004 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line.Non-CommercialOarage Sale $15.005 lines. $1.25 each additional line.Free AdsLost & Found. Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets

1020-1060 2010-3100EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE

4010-4230RIAL ESTATE

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GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICESI advertising placad in Forbes Newspapers It subject

to final approval toy tha Publisher. Wa reserve the right to corractly adit orclassify copy, to refect or cancel any advertisement at any tima.CiajeJIatilBSL Accepted up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication, fourtalat representative will issue you a numbmr at tha tima of tha cancellation ofa classified ad. Thia it your racord of cancellationAdkUftaafllai Plaaaa check your ad for anon thm FIRST WEEK it appmart.Fotbat Newspapers will NOT be responsible for incorrect ads attar tha tintwaak, Forbaa assumes no financial responsibility forerrors or for tha omiaaionof copy. Error liability shall not axcaad the cost of that portion of tpaceoccupied by tuch error. Major adjustment claims mutt be made within 30day* of invoice, otherwise tuch claim* will not be considered.Paw—nt In Aatwantcai Qarage Sales, Employment Wanted, Wanted to Rent,Houae/Apartmentt to Share, ads when moving and ads to addresses outsideof New Jersey.

• Blind Ads • 115.00 for 30 days box rental and mailing-charge.• All capital or bold letters 50* per line, per weekAMQOf-lnlftOMiffifL Classified rates are commlsslonable to recognizedagencies at f 5%,

CLASSIFIED HOURSMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday

8:30am-5:00pmThursday & Friday

8:30am-8:00pmClosed Saturday & Sunday

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P R A Y E R TO T H BBLESSED V I R O I N -(Never known to fall).Oh, moat beautiful flowerof Mt. Carmel. fruitfulvine splendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of theson of Qod, ImmaculateVirgin, assist me In mynecessity. Oh, Star of theSea, help me and ahowme, herein you are mymother. Oh, Holy Mary,Mother of Qod, Queen olHeaven and Earthl Ihumbly beeeech youfrom the bottom of myheart to succor me In thisnecessity. There arenone that can withstandyour power. Oh, ahowme herein you ere mymother, Oh Mary, con-ceived without sin, praylor us who have recourseto thee (3x). Holy Mother,I place Ihls cauie In yourhands (3x). Holy Spirit,you who solve all prob-lems, light all roads aothat I can attain my goal.You who gave me the di-vine gift lo forgive andforget nil evil against meana that In all instancesIn my life you are withme, r want In thli shortprayer to thank you torall thing* ss you confirmonce again thnt I neverwnnt to l>» tepnratedfrom you Irt eternal gloryThank you for yourmercy toward me andmlno. The person must•ay IN* prayer 3 con-secutive days. After 3days, ths request will bsgranted. This prayermust bs published allerthe favor Is granted. P.'

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THANKSGIVING NO-VENA TO ST. JUOE-Holy St. Jude, Apostleand Martyr, great In vir-tue and rich In miracles,near kinsman of JesusChrist, faithful Interces-sor of all who Invokeyour special patronage intime of need. To you Ihave recourae from thedepth of my heart andhumbly beg to whomQod has given suchgreat power to come tomy assistance. Help mein my present and urgentpetition. In return I prom-lee to make your nameknown and ceuee you tobe invoked. (Say 3 OurFathers. 3 Hall Mary's. 3Qlory Be'a). St. Jude,pray for us and all whoInvoke your «ld. Amen.(Publication must bepromised. This novenahas never been known tofell. This prayer I* to besaid for 9 consecutivedays). My prayere havebeen answered: J.Q.

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MAIN ST. ANTIQUECENTER- 1S6 Main St.,Flemlnglon, 908-788-6767 2 flr.s, 6000 sq. ft,65 dealers, open dally10-5 pm.

2020Appliance)*

APPUANCE 8ALERefg. S65, washer/dryer$75. Fully guar'd.alsossrvlce $19.95. 908-754-7209 or 231-1047WASHER- $75. Dryer,$65. Stove, $75. Refrig-erator, $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100.Pis call 7324329.

20430Auctions

INDOOR CRAFT FAIRFLEA MARKET- Sat.April 1st, 9-4, Free ad-mission, Union CatholicH.8. 1600 Martina Ave.Scotch Plains, N.J. Table•pace call-906-9B9-1600

1 0 MAnnouncsmMMrti

CRAFTERB WANTED-for Sunday September10th tor the Bound BrookCraft Fair, Big crowde ex-pected. Csll 469-6899 or358-7273 for more Infor-mation.

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN•2 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONI:fASY PHONE CALL ANDron ONS LOW pmce.FOfl ONLY 1219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVEM 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHB 8TATE. CALLFOnOiS CLASSIFIED AT1-600-800-6405, A9KTOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHB DETAILS ABOUT8CANSTATBWIDBCLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

' PUBLIC AUCTIONAntlquea * Household

E.O_HaMer ft Son, Auc-tloneere, will sell thecontents of several par-tial estates at theAmerican Legion Post394, flt 32 E.,Whfteh6use, NJ,SIR. March 25, 9:30 AM.

PThe Hutch, Empire mar-ble top dresser,Mahogany dressers, Oakft Pine washstands, lift-

i top desk, child desk ftchairs, rolltop desk, sq.Osk table, scallop oakstand. Walnut buffet/mir-ror back. Ice crenm tableft chairs, maple bed set,OQ mirror, sola ft love-seat, coffee ft end tables,Hitchcock chairs, fingercarved nsodlept. chairs,German Clipper ship,pine bench, woodenbox i i , oil t a m p s ,pressed glass, stsmwere,bone china, Nlpon, Ster-ling, Blue Willow, Fran-clicanwars. Majolica, oldwooden A kltchnn uten-sils, crocks, jugs, tin-ware, baskets, Singertreadle sewing machine,picture*, frames, lamps,games, household Items,Too yr. otil replicaPotiorsvllte church, tablemw, |lj taw, hwitl tools,much more-mrmyColleclltiln Items,

Prevlewi 8:30 AMROBiRT B, HELLER

336-3198

APRIL 1ST- Estate ofE. Huston, N. Plalnfleld

APRIL 8 1 - PersonalPrep. Mr. ft Mre. W. R.Jones, Flemlngton

ESTATE SALESat, March 28,1999

4;0Opm/Prevlew 3:30pm

LIQUIDATION SALESunday, March 29,1S9SirOOpm/Prevtew et Noon

(containers from a mov-ing ft storage company)Location: Country HillsFlrehe use Hell, MllltownRoad, BrdlQewater, NJ.

Terms: Cash or ap-proved check w/vatldNJ'a drivers license.NJ aales Tax and BuyerePremium.

Far more Information,please call:

Service90S-S39-M72

Col. Frank Lee French

2070

IBM COMPATIBLE$295. We also buy andrepair computers, moni-tors, printers and boards.

908-464-7498

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-8495, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTS C A N - S T A T E W I D ECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

20S0FmmtOmrden

OARDEN T I L L E R S -Rear-Tlne TROY-BILTTillers, at low, direct fromthe factory prlcea. ForFREE catalog with pricesspecial SAVINGS NOWIN EFFECT, and ModelGuide, cell TOLL FREE 1-600-922-4600, Dept. 12

2005

ALL SEASONEDHARDWOODS- End olYear Specials $90/cord.

900-434.1078

2090

CRAFTERB needed (oran expanding craft etoreneer Somervllle Call

90B-707-8039EDISON- Sunday March26th, 9-1 pm, TempleEmanu Et, 100 James St.(Across from KennedyHospital) Good cloth**,housewares, toys ftbookeO I A N T R U M M A Q ESALE- Saturday, April1. 1905, 9 Am to 3 PM,Community Congrega-tional Church, Corner ofHartshorn Orlve and Par-sonage Hill Road ShortHills, N,J. 07078

2100ftemtom

Ooov ffOffle)

' H I ! TO OOODHOME- 42 Inch WhileAotlqtia stove/range, csll70100B7

2110Furniture

BiDROOM SETS- ( I) ,uttri twin at captain, mlbookshelf, hdbrdft desk,1 rosewd dreesere Abedside tbl * hdbrd,v0a~B78-B«»1

BED— 4 poster Ou. sizeCherry, $290; Hall atand,$100; Single dresser ftetend, $125; Tea Cart,$100; Ladlee chaiselounge, $100; TV comerceblnet, $80.658-9528CONTEMP D R - glasstable, 6 hlghback cRalra,$600. Wall unit, creme mlwood trim S500/BO908-302-1624COUCH * CHAIR- Rat-tan sides t\ 2 Rattanround and tablea. $200/All. 908-369-5464

COUNTRYWOODWORKING18TH ft 19TH C Hand-crafted Pine furniture atreeeonable prices.,6Board Cheats, Cup-boards, Hutches,Armolre*, Settees, Bed-side tables, etc. Call

Mike et 90S-218-1747

DAY BED- white, Ironb r a e s , f r a m e , 2orthopedic mettreeaee, fthigh riser. Unused, stillboxed. Cost $800 sell$328. 008-602-9605FURNITURE— Cherrydining rm. set In ex.cond. sleep sofa, 2yr. oldrecliner and much more.to see call 908-685-0193or 908-469-9368.

LIVING ROOM- blacksectional, w/glass topcoffee and end table, w/black & white marblebaae. Table lamp, floorlamp, area rug and wallhanging. AM for $695.Dining Room- Trestletable and 4 Windsorchairs. All aolid pine,$235. Queen sz. mat-tress, box spring ftframe, $95. 321-1054

LIQUIDATING HOUSEHOLD- Sacrificing finefurniture. 908-369-4610or 369-7527MAPLE KITCHEN TABLEft 4 CHAIRS»$39S; fld.glaee cocktail teble $150;Hutch maple $200; Oakbookcase $250; Dbl.maple bed $50; MissionOak leaded bookcase$395; Corner Chine Cebl-net $250; fid. Cherry DRtable, 4x6tt. $395; 2 glassshowcases $200/ea. Pluaa store full of qualityused furniture ft house-hold Items. Bookcsses,Desks, Lamps, Tables,Chairs, mirrors, picturesft frames, paintings, etc.PRICED TO SELLICollins Corner Antiques

ft Ueed Furniture23 Dumont Rd., Fer Hill*

90S-234-O998We Buy * Sell!

R E C -R O O MFURNITURE- 3 pieces:Sote, rocker, and chair,all cushioned. All lor $75.908-350-6483.SLEEP SOFA- and loveseal for FR. 3 end tables.Qood Cond. $750.

008-560-0205SOFA— beige & cream,8' like new, $350.

908-757-9127WALL UNIT- Pelicanwood w/ gless and braiefront, comes In 3 sec-tions, exc cond, aiklng$400. CAII 906-704-1263

DID YOUKNOW . . .

that an ad In thla localpaper also goes Into 22other local papers?Reach over 380,000readers with one call I

1-900-SS9-M98

2120

NOTICE: All OARAGESALES urtvertlsementeare PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash,check, VISA or MasterCard. For • quote oncoat, pirate call14OO-6B9-040O.

AUvtttlt* In tht

ANNUAL GIGANTICUNITARIAN CHURCHSALE Thousands ofItems In over 10,000sq.ft. The Bloomlngdele'eof oarage salss-QREATGOODS at Incredible lowpriceel Clothes forw o m e n , men andchildren. Jewelry, pursesand shoes. Deslgnsrc l o t h e s b o u t i q u e .Appliances, housewarse,furniture) and linens.B o o k s , r e c o r d s ,collectibles, artwork,toye, sports end gardenequipment, tools, TVs.radloe, clocks. DONTMISS THIS HUQB TWO-DAY EVENTI FRIDAYMARCH 34, 9a>m-4*mand SATURDAY MARCHa s , 9aim «e l S a m .UNITARIAN HOUSE, 1SSS U M M I T A V E N U ECorner of WhlttredgeAve, Summtt

•ERNARDSVILLI123 Claremont Road(Peat the Bookworm)

Almost new- Clothing,Jewelry, Furs, Acces-sories. Fine quality homefurnishings, Antiques,collectibles.80%-7S% SALE Oft allwinter clothlngflncf somefurs) Starts Feb 15th

3 •uUdlnastENCORE QUALITYCONSIGNMENT*

Tue-F 10-6, Thurs. HISSat. 10-5. 9O8-78S-77S0

quDtslBjnsc

Consignment BcDOUBLE TAKE

High quality wemen'e de-signer clothing snd ac-cessorlee-Armanl, CaMnKlein, Eecada, Valentino,ft Chanel. All Iteme ere atleast 75% off the orlg.cost. 2 location*: 555Passsic Ave. West Caid-well 201-608-6666 and782 Morris Tpk, ShortHills 201-564-6464. Bothstores now open Sun.noon-Spm

EDISON— J.P. SteveneH.S., B A 4/Si 9AM-1PM.Call 908-321-094B to rent• table or for Info.

FRANKLIN PARK- 58Topaz Dr In Beecon Hill.New m used Iteme.Moving, must sell all.3/25 (Sat) 9am-4pm, 3/26(Sun) 12am-f3pm.MIDDLESEX-30Edwards Ave (rts 22 or38 to Oreenbrook Rd. toWhitney, first rt. toend)Qlgentlc OerageSale! OFd ft new Itemelive cts & up, womensclothes sz 7- XXXL,vaccuum clesnsrs, bookson education, turn, chil-dren's Items, and muchmore. 3/25 A 3/28 Starts•t 9am. rain date 4/1 ft4/2. No Early BirdsSO PLAINFIEJ.D- 31SHanger SI; Sat 3/S5,9am. Ralndate: Sun 3/26.HH Hems, dretsers, TV,moving eale

2129undat$100

(2) VAN Bench Chair/beds $25ea. 356-1807.AIR PURIFIER- NswPurltron $25. 725-3814.Aquarium- 10 gal w/hoodllte $10 752-0659Attache cases— 2 likenew $10 ea. 229-0144Backpack- W/Bedroll$25 7S2-O659Bar Stoole- Rattan ftflalqe-g SBO 483-0187

Hasebell Set— 1960 to' 8100 5B1-1BB0

Blhee— Huffy girl* 20"S2Oea 281 -6477BOOTS- Ladlss Fashion•1. fit/2. $20. 725-3814.Camera- Pentsx 38 MMISO PQB-ggB-3646Chandelier- Crystal 3Here $80 463-015/Chandelier— Qlatt-tlxbulb* $80 463-OIBr

End TaWee- Octagon 2DK wood $50 463-0167KfnVntMflLtlVfn WOW™" 9openings $28 4830157Eierclee B ike - $100Tunturi 661-8329

CSA Stepper$50 aft. • . 232-6985FASHIONABLE handbagft shoes $25. 725-3614.Hanolnfl lamp— crystalember $100 2254144Jacket— Suede mens 38new $50 752-0659Kmej- headboard Dk wdDoors. SI 00 7224)509LADIES Bleueee, PantsS M S s a . 725-3614.LawM— Antique crystalahade $100 4634157MOVII MAQS- 1972 S3ea. 231-1269MOWER- Toro 21SPR . B a g . $ 7 5POP- FLT 2 1,3.5 MilWds. $78 908-755-2096OCCASIONAL CHAIR forany room $40.725-3814.POLE LAMP-yellow. 3Uahts. $40.386-1S07.Peol Tab le - 8Vix3tt'$100 752-0659Pert etereo tape standspeakers $50 722-0509Raincoat- Sz40 liningtan $25 225-9144

solid $100 463-015'Peachy Pink63-0157

Roof Rack-for VW Bee-tle S20 752-0659Hoof Rack- VW Beetle$20 752-0659Rower— exc cond w/manual. $50 356-3484Slat*) Pod Table- 9 ft.$50 762-0659Stepper- like new w/manual. $50. 3564454Suede Jacket- New $50mene SZ 39 752-0659Trleyde- Girls IB* $202914477TV— 10' color Zenith.$50 561-5329TV— Samaung color 13"cable $50 90B-725-4740Utility Cart-Walnut W/Caster* $13 647-6703Vacuum— Royal DirtDevil $25 463-0157Washer- $100, Silver-ware) $40 231-1269

2130

WOOD CHIP*Immediate delivery.Schmlede Tree ExpertCo. 322-91093 TANNINd BEDS 1stand up sun capsule, 1master timer, extra bold,exc. cond. $8000. Mustsell. 908-684-4417 or718-945-6414

•AHAMA CRUISEB days/4 nights. Under-bookedt Muil eellt Lim-ited tickets, some restrlo-tlone apply, $279/coupte.(407)931-4700, EiL 694

Mon.-Sat, 9AM-10PM

•ILL'S TRADING POSTHouae Of A Million Items

LADIES ATTENTION(Ladles Crochet Dress)Bedspreade - SheeteUnen Table CoversAll types of Napkins4S9 Somerset Street

Somerset 9OS-247-44O6•R BET— walnut, match-Ing overheed fan ft walllamps, rod velvet accent.New $1700. NOW $496.908-424-0167

CAMP GROUNDMEMBERSHIP- LifetimeInto Coast to Coatt/fl.P.I.resort. US/Canada $1/night, paid $3e9» MustSail $B98 1-900-236-0317CANNON- T70 Camera,w/a lenses, 70xf 10 *88x69 ft flash. Beet Offer.

908-378-7799

CHINA C A B I N E T -mahogsny, exc. cond.,SOIn wide x i5Jn deep,Aeklng $ 5 0 0 . 232-3317wkdays aftar 4:30, ftanytime over wkend

EVERETT S T U D I OPIANO- Concsrt tuned.$1,500. Walnut wood w/bench. 908-463-1631GOLF CLUBS- 3-PW.Mlzuno graphite Ironsdrlvsr bag. Asking$150,359-5520.GUARDIAN SERVICECOOKWARE- Replace-ment glass covere, han-dles, preesure cookerparts, gaskets. SendBASE Env. Ivin Bernstein,2110 Harmony WoodsyRoad, Owings Mills, MO21117. 1-S00-666-O777

KINO SIZE MATTRESSOrthoposture, Smths old,Ilk* now, paid $450 ask-Ing 1275/BO 322-9329

NATURAL

NO hormones or anti-biotics. Purs BlackAngus from local farm.Grain fad, tender ft deli-cious. $2.49 Ib. halvesor quarters, cut to yourcustom order, vacuum-packed ft labeled. ThisIs NOT a freezer plan.CALL Qlenview Farm,908-632-2122.

PERSONAL ALARMLoud Siren wall whenactivated by switch orpull pin, $15 + $2.50 S 4H., Alarm, PO BOX 604,Flagtown, NJ, 08B21SHEDS, GAZEBOS,PLAYSETS ft outdoorfurniture. 908-996-3193

SKIES— Boots, poles,bindings, some new,Guaranteed to fit, 100pairs, you pick $701 359-3000SNOW B L O W E R -Snappsr 3201. Neveru s e d . $ 3 7 5 , w i l lnegotiate. 560-1357.

* * U S E D * *OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks, files, chairs, etc.782-4221; eves 782-5057.WASHING MACHINE-Sears, $95.3 yrs. old likenew, Custom Draftingtable S75.call 281-0783aft. 6pmWATERBVED PROD-UCTS DI8COUNTEDI-Heaters $19.99. Wave-less Mattresses S44.S5,Queen Softslded Bed*from $299. UPS/FEDEXdelivery. Enormous se-lection at whoteiale pric-es. FREE COLOR CATA-LOG. 1-800-992-0873

BUYING ANTIQUEF u r n i t u r e , c ti I n a .glasware. military items.1 item or an entire estate.Call 526-8035

COLLECTOR- seeksdolls & accessories Iromthe 50's ft 60's. Anycond. Will trvl 276-7661FISHING TACKLE- col-lector wants to buy OLD,rods, reels, lures, cata-logs. 233-1654 after 5PM

G U N S . S W O R D S ,KNIVES, MIUTARIA-NJft Fed. lie. Top cashpaid. House calls made.Bert 821-4949HIGH PRICES PAID- forpostcards, sheet music,old toys, baseball items,cameras, military, TV's,Worlds Fair, fountainpens. Call 272-5777.

OLD CUM C A R O S -C o m i c s , m o n s t e rmags.,and modles, oldertoys, coins, W W II stuff,etc. 968-38B6

WANTEDHOUSE CONTENTSingle item or all

Prefer Older FurnitureCall 908-526-2913

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLV $219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTS C A N - S T A T E W I D ECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

3000PETS AND

LIVESTOCK

3010 • Birds3020 • Cate3030 - Dogs3040 - Fish3090 • Horses3060 - Livestock3070 • Other Pets3010 - Adoptable Pete3090 - Boarding,

Training ft Grooming3100 - Miscellaneous

Supplies ft Services

2160Wiarrtad toBuy

$1000-110,000 paid forantlqua oriental rugs.James Proclor 201-278-0200, 1-000-358-7B47.

A BUYER OF ALLLIONEL ft Flyer trains.Hobbyist pays top dollar IAny condltlton, age, orquantity, 908-271-5124ALL LIONEL, IVES,AMERICAN FLYER-and other toy trains. Col-lector pnys nlgheal pric-es. Call 1-000^1644671Of gQ1-C35-205BANTIQUES « USEDFURNITURE— nil furni-ture, old, On, BDS, from1000's to 1950'B Mlicplncas. 047-19B9

iANTIQUEi.COLLECTIBLES,

Jownlry ft F utnltiiui900-900-3744

COINB WANTED- Paycash, top prleesl Papermonay, foreign, stamp*,•crap gold, aid |»wolry ftsterling. Ettstes and Col-lectlnm. 000-787-0840.Raab Coin, 4 flloomfleldAve.t Flsmlnglon,

3030Dogs

AKC ROTTWEILER PUP-P I E S - CHAMPIONBLOOD LINE, $550. to$650. call 908-356-2819AUSTRALIAN CATTLED O Q 8 - red ft bluesa v a i l a b l e . C a l l

906-781-6906ROTTIE P U P S - M/F,AKC reg., breed for Intel-ligence ft good temp.Raised w/children. Shotsft wormed. 908-526-5146.

3050

HORSE FOOD SALENutrena, 12% sweet feedor 12% pellets. 50 lbs/$4.95. Cash ft Ca/ry. CsllNoshanlc Station FarmHome end Garden Cen-ter 908-369-5131NEW E O U I S H A R E /PONYSHAHE CHAPTERNow opening In Bedmin-ster. Call find out aboutthe Sensible Alternativeto Horse Ownership forjunior or senior riders,

1-600-522-SHARShannon Hill Stables

Riding Lessons/HorseBoarding. Liberty CornerAres. 2 Indoor Arenas.Beginner Lessons thruAdvanced. Half Miletrack. Ample turnout fttrails. Quality Care lorall Riders ft Horssssilks. 90S-604-4617,ask for Cindy.STALLS W/PASTUREPotteravllle, also cottageavail. All Facilities

909-439-9660WHOLE CORN- $6.50/100 lbs., NY state brightoats $4.75/50 lbs., Freshfeed: horse, cattle,sheep/goat, hog, chickenft custom mixes. LalneFarms, 908-369-4967

3060

$100 CASH BUYS APUP— In #1 Pup Pen.Open March 25, 25 A 27.Hf3. 10-5. J.P. O'NeillPuppy Kennels, US Hwy1, Princeton, NJ. GreatSelection of Pups.

e»e

shake ClnuuTWE ARE BREEDER'S iREPRESENTATIVES '

Come and oxperlonco 'tho Shoke-A-Paw differ-ence at Now Jersey's !most beautiful puppy !store. I

* All puppies are A.K.C.registered and selectedfor breed conformity andtemperament.

* Puppies nro socializedIn op on vases..no glasswall!) horeli This Insuresproper development for annppy, well ad|u*ted, lov-ing pet.

* FmnmiB Shake-A-PawI ifnllmn Itnnlth Oimrnn-lee InilwflBn componen-try vetorOinry nml frooUntil pxnmlnnlUm findIllfitlmo ol)n(iloiv^o Iralo

iirlfio Ilia whnle family,14 Route 2? West,Orasnt'rook, NJ 0(1111?(60 ymti* west of nockAv«.)

0080618522MOn-Bal 11-B, 9un 11-6

STEERS ft BULLS FORSALE— Reg. polled,hereford stock, calm ftgentle. Call 908-7B1-5576

30MAtopCaabf* Pmt*

CAT ADOPTION DAY-Sat 3/25, 11AM-3PM. PetFood Giants. Fit. 22 East.No. Plaintteld. Many cats,5 mas. ft up, long/shorthair. Info: 908-424-2006.CAT— 7 years old. Neu-

i tared with shots. L/mlce.j 231-0193

GIVE SOMEONE ASMILE- Somerset Re-gional Animal Shelter haBpuppies, kittens, dogsand cats. Adoption rea-sonable. Missing a pet?Call 725-030B.

3090

Trmlnhtg A Grooming

PAWZ PLEAZEDOQ OBEDIENCE

SCHOOL Piscatawsybegins April 4. S50. lor7wks. 752-1899WE'LL WALK YOURDOQ— feed him, changehis water, get your malland give htm affection.Somereel, Princeton, andHl l lsborough area2B1-6459

VOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BR PUBLtSHCD IN92 NEW JERSEY NBW8-PAPRR8 WITH ONt:

fASY PHONr CALL ANDron ONF Low pmcFi on O N i v $?IB noYOUM AO WILL RRACHO V f H 1 2 MULIONHOMtS THflOUQHOUrIMF STATE CALlrORBES ClJ\8SIFieD ATI B00-B»9-t»49B. ASKron JOYCE FOU ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUT5 C A N - 8 T A T E W I D FCLASBIFltD AO NET-WORK.

U-2 / Forbes Newspapers March 22, 23, 24, 1995

Py Can010

1M-lMtmTw

I1M • InsuranceI14« - Laaal i M v h i H11M - Loans ft Flnanc*I17S • M l w U l i m u SMM - Party ft

«IM*M

•OLISH 1 Q I H C Y -ip*cla)!zlng in oldsr fttick car*. Hou**k*«p«r«lv«-<n/out, EKC. raf., M2-)2S9.

SCCHETARIAL U R V t3on« in my horn*. WillJick-up ft deliver. CallMarlon 726-8161rYPlMQ- professionalyplng/word processing.BM computer, la»*rorinUr, flsllable, ac-siirate. Cindy 234->22».

MKMO MtocuamaBraphics. 15 years expe-rience. Reasonable rates.Call Cindy, 707-1S71

OF LOWI «In my Pises-

laway homa. Go to workw/ P e e c e at MindCall 356-2582ft M F T CHILD C A MTIACHCH looking tor Slerrrtta 3yr. old* to homateach and car* lor in myBound Brook homa.CraaUva ft plaaaant cart.

froup teacher w/ 18 yra./C • K p . Exc i t ing

projects ft rseconablerataa. Rafa. upon R»fa.CaH Mi l l Patty 356-5752

A UNIQUE HOMCOAYCARE CENTER

FOR TODDLERS ANDPRE-SCHOOLERS.PLANNED ACTIVITIES,ARTS ft CRAFTS DAILY.C E R T I F I E D PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER ftFENCEO IN PLAY YARD.SO. PLFD/PISC AREA.•M-757-0643, 769-3657

AFTER SCHOOL I M Y -BITTCR/TUTOR- AvailIn your Bound Brookaraa homa. CaMtf.alamantary taachar.233-4725All PAIRS- Europeanchild cart alternative,axp. llva-in halp, legal I12 moa; non-profl oro.,$i7»/wk. avg. LocalCoordinator: JoAnna

•06-542-1732

Advwtttt to fhi CJmffletf.'

CHHJB C A M m my So.Plfd. horn*. 7M<AsM.2 a v a i l o p e n i n g s .Reasonable rataa. RawCHILD C A R 1 PRO-VIDCO— Loving and ca-ralng Mom wW baby sMin my Pltcataway homa.1S yrr axp. caH 762-4780

CHILD CARE— Qualitycar* providad In my So.Plalnfield homa. CPRcertified. S61-71U

CHILDCARE— by II-canaad provldar ft eariychildhood certified laach-ar. Pra-achool programlor 2-5 yr. olda. My So.Edieon hema. MB-1214HOUCEKECPERS, MAM-MIES: uuNaca. AIBBS—All nat'lltlaa. Screened.Lic./bondad. AuroraAgency, 540 Bway, LongBranch. SOB-222-3368.

IN HOME CHILD CAR!Uvo In/Live Out

Part TIme/FuH TlntaAlso Summers

Call 0OB-7S4-9OM or201-6B3-WIH

Forbes[Newspaper^

AT YOUR SERVICEM M * - Uv* In or out.| t to-S3» par • * . Euro-paan Au Palm. $tn parwfc. Cranford. 872-7*71LIVE IM MAMMY FORTR4PLCTB- 7:am to S:pm, no raDnji nv ww**andi, 1200. par week, In-eludaing veWcIs and ownroom, no houa*kaapingor cooking. Exp. a mustand rat. req. caH ao»-44a-63M.

LOVMMMOMexper'd., will provld*car* tor your child In mySo. Ptfd. homa. B41-S723

INCINFANTS ft TOODLERSINSURED, INSPECTED

MONITORED

VOUH LITTLE RASCAL'SD A Y C A R E - Qualitychild car* in my Somer-set homa. Approx. 2 ml.from 287. Infanta totoddler*. Maali provided.garnet ft crafts. Aafa.avail. CaH B4*-4413

C L I A N I M O - H O H C S/APTS /CONDOS/L0WRATES S40+ Pfof.qualityavc. aupp. md. *xc. rafa,r**ltbl« 7M-2B74 Carol

CleSMtnsj— Rai/Comm.Professional cleaning 7daya/wk. Insured/bond-ad. Fra* aat. 4M424*BI-WUKLV, WEEKLV-homat, offlcaa, town-houaaa, r*fa, Ira* aat.baapar 274-7341CLBANIMO C A R I -R * « l d * n t l a i , varyaffordable, fra* Mt. Call90s-3S»-1787

CISAMM0ULTIMATELY CLEAN

Residential ft Commercial,W* offar wary taw rataa,For any typa of claanlng.7 day* P*r wMk. For tr*a•ttimat*. 8Ot469'O240.

CLIAMINQ SERVICE-Mothar and daughtar wlHclaan horn*, office.Tranaporiation, good rat.reliable, call 754-4B7S

CLBAMIMa- aftordabltrata*. ha* *at. Residen-tlal/Comm. Wkdaya ftWkanoa. 9O8-563-O886CLEANINQ- Housesand otflcaa by Maria.R a t a . a v a i l . C a l *(908) 442-6234CLBANIMQ- houaatand otflcaa by Miriam.Rafa. available. Call)M-42»-907S

CLBAMIM0- houa**,bualn*aa*a, garage*,yda, good work, Af-fordatofi prlca, aaa-7M4CLEAMIM«~ OHic* ftR*ald*nUal. Protoaalon-aHy cj*ar

- Wa'H cl**nyour homa quickly ft•aaily. Bath*i Claanlng661-6044COURTESY Cl BAMtawiBCnviCB- Homaa, Con-dos, Apta, duality sivice. 10 yr», exp. we in right. SOS Mi <X4

DOTS SQUEAKYn i B a u kMffEaBBttlfal

CLEANIN4, Fraa Eat.,FuHy In*. Bua. ft RaaM.,

906-672-2177

wKh own trana-portat lon. QulaallaVarga* 908-722-2431

HOaM CLEANtHQ CAREFor paopla on th* go.Sup*rvlaad-lna. Satur-day» TOO) 246-1945

HOUSE CLEAMHMOfflcaa ft Apta. Rafa.Own trinaportatlon.

HOUBECLIAMBH- Varygood rafarancaa. CallAna and C a r m a n906-563-4967

anparlanoa ft goodriUrtncil.S0S-T2»-qS81JM PROFESSIONALCLEANERS- Offlca,hbuaa, apt. Raaaonabla

* aa, raliabia aarvic*.Carol 762-6M9.

prtcaa.CaUCaJUST H O U S E S - Toclaan your houa* fromtop to bottom, caHlta* at660-0014 aft.4pm

P R O F E S S I O N A LCLEAWHM Evary roomIn your horn* claanad ftaanHisad tha way you d*-alr*. Hardwood floor* ftearpata daanad or vacu-um*d ttwoughout. Afford-aWa daHy ft waakly rataa.Cad KLEEN KIHO torfra* aat. 906271-0096.

PHOFESSIOMAL HOUSECLEAMHM- 'For a tawgood cuatomara* 60% offfTrVi claanlng 762-19SS

RESIDENTIAL ft OFFICENaw conalfucUon claanup. R*al Ealat* Opanhoua* and ralocatlonp r a p . I n a . a n dbondad. Rafa. T 1/1 yra.In b u a l n a a t .

906-679-6140 Iv mag.SUNSHINE CL«AN-Ouarantaad Houa*Claanlng. Rafa. avail,raaaonabla rataa call406-6660499

Tara'a CfcwUng tv* toyra.axp. rallaol*, honaat,r a a t o n a b l * . Dtyftnlgnt.906-499-060aTHE MOST HNPORTAMTNUMBER YOU'LL NAVE<*9M-62+*113.

Claanar By FarWE CLEAN AMVTHUMIHouaat, Apt.t, Ofttcat,Etc., CaH 906-634-6627

or 201-206-M51WHITE OLOVE CARPETCLEANIMO- Flaxabl*rut. Vary raliabta . caN909-627-0823

AFFORDABLE HEALTH

• «sn In ^^VSn^V^i sn#W

premiums, Group rates,Group protection,Premium returns. Dental• Vision 9M4S141M.This Information Isintended only as asummary. It does notstate all of the policyterms and conditions,nor the limitations anaexclusions. Underwrittenby the MegaUfe andH e a l t h I n s u r a n c eCompany.

Advari/aaIn

i Tim

T6B

ChrMopharCaslnl, CPAloptwr Cat

m-sisi,tv.

INCOME TAX PMPARA-nON-F*daral, NJ. NY ftPA, By apot. in yourham*. I4O450. fa*. FlratconauMatlon fraa. PMaaaCall 906-7S2-06S9INCOME TAX RETURNSPREPARED- by *«PCPA. Computarizad.Raaaonabl* rataa. 90S-722-0612

AoVar«M M Ma Clatsitied1

TAXSERVtCBMS TU'1974

14DMaionSt., Som.KEVIN SAVEJHNO

Tax return*, 12 yr*. axp.~ appt. In your horn*.

*0 Fa*. Pi**a* Call

LOWS R. LeCOLLOTaa ConauruHM

NJ, NY ft PA. Returnsft Year 'round sarvicea

Notary PublicPublic IpaakingYour homa/mln*

i*t C*nauH*M*« Ftaa*0a-7»-6711

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTSO yr*. experience. SmallbusintM ft Income tax.By appointment only.John Lupu 966-1406

prepared on computer,Reator iab le rataa. '

9Q»»a6aa74 r

BtAMB •ALVACKYPlanM-T*achar

Leaaon* in my home ftlocally.

90a-«99-»636DRUM LESSONS- Inyour home. ExperiencedproltsaloneJ taachar. CaMAlan 764-0656FRENCH- Convereatlon,Tutoring, tranalatlon bynative French prof.accredited translator.

avs-smWVE YOUR CHILD

THEOIFTOFMUS4CHa* opening* for Springand Summer.

QUALIFIEDPIANO TEACHERMy home or wlH travel toyour*. Beginning or ad-vanced students. FormerInstructor at the Univer-sity of Buffalo. Childrenand adults. Reasonablerates.

»OS-21tt235H.S. TUTORINO- Mathcourses: Alge.-Ctl. Eves.Restonabl* rates, Callafter 6PM. 906-369-0077.

Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, F anwood,Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth

UNION COUNTY BUSINESS& SERVICE DIRECTORY

AIR CONDITIONING J LLtORICAL CONTRACIOH • FEATURING . . . PLUMBER

\PROIWIHG QUALITYSEIUKE FOR OVER M

Heating and Air Conditioning

Sales & ServiceS1Y0RK

• Humldlfiara • Elaetronlc Air-Cleanar*• Clock Thermoatata • Attic Fans

• aiown-ln Imulatlon

Westffeld 233-6222

COMPUTERS

teftwmDoes Your Computer Know

Your Business?Probably Noll - B u t You Do,

Turn your bu*ln*ss savvy into Profits.Make Your Computer a Working Partner.

Affordable -i Your WayEasy to Use ' Stale of the Aft

We wNl put Your Ideas Into the Computer

I c t l w , EO8-7S3-CS75 ItSuntmi Softwtnt inc.

DRIVEWAY

ALL YEARSERVICE

Residential & Commercial Asphalt WorkDriveways • Parking Areas • Sealing

Resurfacing • Curhma • Sidewalks & ConcreteTRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL

Free KMimuiet Fully InsurnlServing Union Coumy JFKI Vicinity

CALL ~ DAYS A WhP.K"789-9508 6SJ>-0614

DRIVEWAYS

PAVING

RESIDENTIALC O M M E R C I A L

INDUSTRIAL

DRIVEWAYSPARKING LOTSSEAL COATINGBELGIUM BLOCK CURBINGRAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING

1 0 t h Y*»ar" F n " "TIMATI-S1

9 U I I I TCdr FULLY INSURED

FAMILY OWNED ft OPERATED

753-7281"SCOTCH PLAINS

ABIE ELECTRIC"If it's electric, we do it!"

REASONABLE RATES• FULLY INSURED

Call us For a FREEEstimate and get up to 10%off your job when you call.

Ask for FrankLie. # 11500

CRANFORD • 908 276 8692

FUEL OIL

Call ForService or

Fuel Oil908-276-0900

Reel-Strong FuelCranford

Serving AU Of Union Ccuni>-Since 192 5

INFORMATION

That For Less Than

$30 per Week You

Could Advertise

Your Services In

This Directory

Call

1-800-559-9495To Find Out Howl

GRAPHIC DESIGN

COMPUTER PUBLICATIONS

& DESIGN

• tfewslelters• . ftrochmes• Advertisements• Menus• Flyers• Consulting

COMPUT rn-GENT. HA TED PUBLICATIONS rotSMALL Busimuu

9 0 8 - 2 7 2 - 7441

EXTERIOR PAINTING

EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTINGSpecializing in cedar shakes andall types of wood

Painting old aluminum siding tolook like new

Exterior staining on all types of wood25 Yoarn Expmrl«ncm • Fr»m Ecttnwtm*

* Fully Inturttd

NORMILE PAINTING (908)494-3561

Are You WetYet?

New Customers only $49"

IRRIGATION SERVICES

908-276-I06Z

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Crantord

SHOE REPAIR

1O% OSSiAll Services

With this ad"FOR THE FINEST SHOE iAND BOOT REPAIRING" |

JERRr8 SHOE REPAIR!We Also Repair Handbags and '

Leather Jackets I

, 17 Alden Street j^Cranford 'JtT»j47SS J

INFORMATION

That For Less Than

$30 per Week You

Could Advertise

Your Services in

This Directory

Call

1-800-559-9495To Find Out How!

GUTTERS LANDSCAPING

REMODELING

om

ERS&DERSushed $49/up

$ installed

04-1314Services

908-541-7040

Centra & SonLANDSCAPIHO ftLOT MAINTINANCI

Joseph M. Centra. Jr. 27 Bernaih StrselOwner Carterel, NJ 07008

Fr»» • s t l m a t v * • Fully InsuredSeniors Discount • IB years lap.

IRRIGATIONPAINTING

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i r T T T

\

Co. \

Are You WetYet?

New Customer^ only S49M

VftXIRRIGATION SERVICES

908-276-1062

G A R C I A PiiintinK & DwuratlnR

Interior & Exterior

Wallpaper Hiiui;Power WashingLead Ahalciiu nl Certified

MCMIIXTfur OUT -? u'n

Over 35 years experience

(908) 233-7469

RENOVATIONS

ADDITIONS

ALTERATIONS• Office Interiors

• Stores• Finished Basements

• Enclosed Porches• Customized Decks

SPRING DISCOUNTS

$150 OFF' Any Deck Over. 300 Sq. Ft.

> $200 OFFAny Enclosed Porch

With Ihis coupon only Exp !> 7H t>S

2608-2610Route 88 Knst

Point Pleasant, NJ

(908) 469-7187A/../. Licensed Contractor

INFORMATION PLUMBER ROOFING

Thai F or$30 por

CouldYour S<

Ihls 1J

C

loss

Woo

Adv()fvic:<\uu:\

:all

(Man

k You

ullso

)Ji in

ory

1-800-559-9495To Find Out Howl

CHAPMAN BROS.Uc. #1428

• Plumbing• Hontlng • Cooling• Alterations - ftepnlrs• Air Conditioning

276-1320

36 NORTH AVE. ECRANFORD

TRFF SERVICE

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low RatesSenior Citizen Discounts

. FREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

TV REPAIR

Specializing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years in Business)

CENTER TV

907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

INFORMATION

This SpaceCould Be

Yours For...

Call

1-800-559-949!I And Rtatfi PcopltThroughout Union Count

March 22, 23,24, 1995 Forbes Newspapers / SMU-3

AT YOUR SERVICE

H Acoueea: AReasonab«Mr SPM

TVrOHHM- Mathea: Alge.-Cal. §Vaa.onable ratee. CallSPM t 0 ? T

MATH TUTOR-CerttfladMath teacher w/35 yreex*. Algebra I. H, Geom-etry A trig. 752-7004

AAtuAH igN , All levels

Low rates. SOS-MI-016*• U N O LBBSONS- Inyour horn*, Branchbura,Brldgewaler, Hlllibor-ouflh.CaW W 4 M T .BUMMER ARTCLASSES- (7-1S yre.)All Madia. Daily A Sal.(Adult Clatiat). Call lorBrochure: CreaNvejImages. 60S-S4S-CT4T.

TENNIS- 30 yra i n .LS8SONS- Prvt. or 6p.CaH F. Hogan, USPTR

Crenlord276-79MTUTOHINO: Reading,math in yr. horn*. 10 yrapublic school axp.Cart.K-a * H.8. Math;MAdegree. Call 272-5316.

4U0

HIALTN INSURANCEPersonal A Businsss

. Can tadey fa* ratea

. |0C-7U-«M4

' AVOID PROBATEVNh • Uwing Truatl CaHl«r details on LivingTrusts ft Will*.- J. DaMarMiM, Ba*.-• B0B-S74-SOM

M i l CATALOG OPLIQAL FORM* - KHl.Including lawsuit protae-tlofi, estates, wills, livingMMta. WrHa to AQS Pub-llpsilons, 41 Euclid Ava.,Albany NY 12203.

ANY CREDIT OK!Re)al Estata Reflnanca 7days 9-9. MortgagaMonay Unlimited, Lfd.211 Hwy 79. Morgarwllle,NJ. 908-807-2720 LIcanted Mortgaga BankerNJ Dapt. oi Banking.

FREE DEBT CONtOUDATION- IMMEDIATERELIEFI Too manydabla? Overdue bills?Reduce monthly pay-manta 30%-50%. Elimi-nate Interest. Stop collec-lion callara. Restoreoradlt. NCCS. nonprofit.1400455-0412

4170

ATTENTION— Will do er-rsnds - shopping - car in-spection • delivery, ate.Reasonable. Plaasa call782-8035 laava message

*tn

J VOW ILawaat Prteaa on AH

email'orUc#006*0

BIRTHDAY PARTIES-Maglc enow ft balloonanimals. Call Constan-Dm. 606-7743.PARTY SPKCIALIST-Plannlng, organizing,aarvlng, claan up antalia and gourmet "•0M64-03S4PROF CATSRIN* SVCany i l ia /occasionGood food ft prlcaa CaHB or Donna 9S6-7A44

42X0

LOOKING FOR A PHO-TOGRAPHER? For doingyour Wadding or FamilyGroup Photos. CallCharles Moor* ill,

•M-134-12311-600-371-679*

MASSAOE THERAPYReduce Pain + StraitMon Wad 10-7 Sal 8-2

Lynn Plnardo 30t-06J4

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAH BE PUBLISHED INM NEW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY 1219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1-800-559-9495, ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS

4170

NJ UCHaM/TITLC SPE-CIALISTS- will raglttar/title your car, renewplates/driver1* license(sine* 1M9) 548-6700Organic Incoire OpptyYour communication Acaring craata success w/team support. 906-8922PRO-LIMO SERVICE-Stratch and Sadan rates.Airports, NYC, Wedding*,Proms. 9OB-722-4416NEOENISIS- Hands onHealing lor body ft mindrenewal, pain relief. Prof.Cert. 8am-9pm, 906-8922

423f

A-1 TREE SERVICEtrimming, removals, andtopping, stump removal.

408-233-1341POOLS— avc, rebuilds,Open / C l o s e , New,Comm. repair, Decks,concrete, Winter Prices.Since 195S, 12,000customeril 359-3000

SNOW PLOWING

CALL JEFF•O8 7&3-S742

_M 4227

ami Antavatfons

ALTERATIONS/SEWINGSERVICE- Repairs ft Alltypes of Custom Sawing.

904-937-9064C U S T O M M A D EGOWNS-25 yrs. expWeddings, First Com-munion and special occ.Please call Onella at 906-272-2658 Day or Eve.

SSAMSTttSSSpecializing In Women'sA ChlldrenTs clothing. Al-terations, custom designsusing your material. Caaft 6pm. 908-494-2924

4170

Tank InstallationTank RamovalTank AbandonmentSite Asaastmants

Fraa EstimatesNJDEPE #0001880908-6474727

TANK ft ENVIRONMENTALCONTRACTORS, INC.

Certified Sioriga Tank Specialist!

ResldentlaCommercla

Industrie

Fully InsureiJohn Bossan'

Fax 908-356-241CAR SERVICE- No frills- Just claan, eafa ft onUrn* ave. A/P'a Nwk.$28. JFK SSO. MM 3-4psngrs, 24 hr reaerv.rqstd. Svcng Fnwtt, N.Euan, Sea* PL, Watfld,Local trips as avail, A/eSpae., Non amkng. cash/cks only. Call BAM •8PM. Tom 754-4514

EUROPEAN NAIL CUN-IC— 1049-A RarllanRoad, Clark, NJ. Wevabeen doing this for 15yra. 908-381-5768

MOVERS— Ree. commInd. All areas. Fla. • Catpaclata .123 Barger StSomerset 800-236-3521

SNOW PLOWING24 Hr.Emergency Serv

Call 908-92S-11S6Bee par 917-672-1239TOM'S LAWN MOWER

Service;.—Alt makes Amodels.Wsedeaters.Trim-mers.ChalnSews.Freeett.P/U.dtllvery.699-0326Your PC Slowing Down?Need lessons? Set help.24 hr. emergency serVice. Call 908-254-7853

MAKE YOURHOUSE A HOME

ALL ASPECTS- Interior,Exterior Home Repair, !Gutters, Siding. Doors, 'Windows, Kitchens, etc.Ins. Dan 908-W8-0879.

CARPENTERS Fromtiling, roofing to paintingft spackllng. Comm/Res.908-463-08M

QUALITY CARPENTRYSpecializing in renova-tiona. Residential. Bath-ooma, custom kitchens,

decks ft finished base-ments. No lot* too small.Free ast. Work guaran-teed. 19 yre exp. CallMike 008-560-9147.

407*

AUC ELECTRIC- reaid.,comm. ft Indust., avaM.days, weekends, nights,FREE ESTI Fully Ins.,reasonable rates, Lie.9732, 90S-7BS40MASPEN ELECTRIC- Allresidential neede: housefans, smoke detectore,

jhtlng, telephone*, ate.uick response. Lie.

#7534. Call 356-3041;873-0137. or 7044970

11 ST. CENTURYELECTRICAL SERVICES

FREE EST. PROMPTPROF. 8ERVICE

Satisfaction guaranteedInsured l ie #1269924hr.a 906-5494688.ELECTRICAL WORK-Commerclal, residentialand Industrial. Licenced,No. 9141, and Inaured.Fraa aatlmataa. CallVlnce Santonattaso Elec-tric 966-1609.ELECTRICAL WORK-IIGHTS, HEATERS fane,phonaa, 240 volt ser-vices, etc. Quick re-s p o n s e , problemssalved. Ire* eat. He.10262, 603-9319

ELECTRICAL- AH typesol w i r i n g . Servicechangaa ft psddle fana.Lie. #6252. O06-S72-6780JERSEY ELECTRIC UC.

12888- Lighting, wlrIng, services, free eat.call 908-819-0808

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In this localpaper also goaa Into 22other local papara?Reach over 380,000readers with one calll

1-800-SB9-84W

JUBILEE ELECTRICLive letter electrically.Available days, nights ftweekends. For Com-mercial, rasldental ft in-dustrial. Free est. Inex-pensive ratee, bonded ftInsured. Lie. #12900.Call 908-248-9235 OrPage 1-800-702-0974

P.D.ELECTRICComplete Elect. Service

•Resld. •Comm.Bonded ft Ins.

Uc.#12129, 925-9627

AV* CAftPfTapadaHifcig in repairing,antique, oriental ft hookruga. Removal of Wrin-klM, buefckw. Stretchingft refoataKation of new ft

nuift

-V -..„.brush cleared A Hmoved. Expert Int/art.carpentry, painting, re-placement wlndowa Adecks. Traa work, tornsplltMng, gutl*rs deanea.No lob Co amaM. Whybreak your back? M youdon't aaa n, ask. CaMuatoday for a FREE aett-mata. Our 21at year.

m ssis

11 yrs. experience, longlartng quality work. FuHyine., free eatmatee, rafa.

JS4M DaaHaaea. JfBettleeAeL JJl-iat-7383998-tat-

I - Wood flr.asanded ft Rniahad, NewinataH. ft repairs, FraaEat.a, caH:988-4306

Sand A Retinieh

HsTERIOR ft CXTHKNIDeck and Fence Bkwoh-ing, S ta in ing mn4Waterproofing. Driveways e a l i n g . Odd lobe-Reasonable ft ReHable-• CaH Pe4e, 317-6848 •THE APPUANCC BUY

Air cond., rafrlg., waah-ers. dryers, DW. ovena,etc. *iii II1-7397.

Insured. I-T94-8412

4079

GUTTERS ft LEADERSThroughly cleaned andflushed. Quality screensInstalled. Repair workdona. "I'D be there to dothe Job.* Gregory Cort

909-764-2817

GUTTERS LEADERS UN-DERGROUND ORAIN8-Cleaned ft flushed. Avar-age house $3S./|40.

lark Meisa 228^966

AL-S HANDYMAN BER-VtCE— Qanaral home re-palrs, free eat. 725-9290

APPLIANCE REPAIRAll major branda, allmajor appliance*. Rea-aoneble, experienced, re-llabls. Same day service.

Jeff (908) 624-2750CERAMIC TILE

MECHANICClean track ahowar ft tub

doors. AH Tile work.909-616 6778

JUNK REMOVALAttica, basements, yards

Call Joe 287-1281

JUNK REMOVALAttica, baaaments, yards

Call Joe 287-1281

JUNK REMOVALAttica, basements, yards

Call Joe 287-1281

MR. HANDY

Building ft remodeling InN J f o r 1 2 y r a .1*80OS) HandyS1 6)2908-7224550 Rsfa ft Cll-e n t M a t s F u l l yInsBPortfollo

AOvtrtlf In fha CfiftWed.'

RETURNSSTARTING AT

$45

908-356-1609

IJY A CPA('Includes yoat round consultation!)

BADRANTAX CONSULTANTS

OUT OF STATE RETURNSSMALL BUSINESS SPECIALISTS

Fast RolundsIndividual ReturnsBcokkeoping ServicesElectronic Filing

Year Round Prof. Serv.OPEN 1 DAYS £Xff NC£0 HOURS

937-97975 Elm Row • New Brunswick

Certified Practitioner

CFTxTAXATION

FRANK A. CICERALEProfessional Income Tax Preparation.

Individual/Business - Federal/State21 yrs, Tax & Financial experience.

Year round services.

(908)Piscataway

699-9499

$ $ CASH IN A FLASH™ $$WE OFFER

TAX FILING$25.00

UPSCALE MAIL120 Cedar Grove LaneSomerset, NJ 08873

(908)302 0202• Quick Tax Refund

• Direct Daposlt

TAX RETURNSACCOUNTING A COMPUTER

SYSTEMS, FINANCIAL PLANNINGImlividiiiils anil Sninll Husiiu'ssIRS ApproVL'II Mkxlronii' 1'iliii):Cull lodny t'nr a ITCC l;,siimnic

908-707-9255Uiulii i ' iMili ' i /CViilnil K'ii>'yl I'A

201 -579-1409Ncwioii/Nmilt Jciify

For MoreInformation About

Advertisingin this

Tax Directory;Call

1-800-559-9495

TAX RETURNSCertified Public Accounting

PAUL S. ARCHBOLD, CPA* Quality Reasonably Priced

• Confidentiality* Experience

* Client Concern

(908) 604-5900Warren Township Area

Federal & State IncomeTax Preparat ion

$25ReturnsFrom

• Five 1 Estimates• Weekend & livening Appts.

D.C. Blazkn, CPA[908) 545-6554

M l CLEAN UP* W«taka anything 111» fruch-load. Includaa durnptng4 loading. Midrano sfroa.

•Ol-674-MI*

A 1 C L I A N U P t -Rasd.A comm. l i l t .truck load, dumping Akjadlnj Inc. Csll 8 W 4 M -B51SAFFORDABLE CLCAN-U * t - Yard, basamant,poola, oil tanks, A damo-Ittlon. «3B-««44. fraa ast.

ATTICS), IOaragas, Traas A YardsSomaraat Cty. A Vlclntty

Bob BOB-f 2S-OM2BUV/tELL CONTENTSOF HOMES— Alao claan-ing and rapalrs. Eat.g lvan . 3«»-*0OJ A356-0404CLCAN UP A HAUUNO

All typas. Rooflno dabrlaramoval. Lsrgs/amalljob>. Wata. 9€8-fe3tCLEAN U P S - attics,csllavi A yarda. W« bastany prlca. Call Danny0OS-4«»-7682CLEAN U M - Houassand yards, lawn sarvlcaalso, snow plowing, caHJamas 7M-650S fraa aal.CLCAN U P - Attics,Bsmrrt.a, A yards. fastlmataa. Call Rudy at

90B-722-S916CLEAN-UP SERVICESstiles, basamanta, dsbrisA ganaral claanup. Stats/County lie. O0B-afe*MesCLEANUP A LIQHTHAUUNO- of all typas.Frsa astimataa. Inaurad.Low ratal . Wa workwsaksnds. Call Tony

t0a-7t1-«400Complax Constnietlon—Claaning bsmnls A atticsI s n d s c p n g . g i nmslnlncs, horns imp

Csll Andy 572-0253ComplM Construction—Claaning bsmnts A attlca,I s n d s c p n g , g«nmaintnea, homs Imp

Csll Andy 672-0263HAUL AWAY A CLEAN-UP— Bsmt. attics A gs-ragas. ate. No lob - toSmall Q0B-S2B-5387

UQHT MOVING OHCUEANUP-

Call Scott00B-4BS-3423

MOVING Oil CLEAN-UPNo Job Too Big or Small

Local A Long DlstCall 801-678-9444

NILLA'S CLEANING ACARTING SERVICE

Attics, bassmsnts, ga<rsgas, Junk ramoval of alkinds. QOB-754-6875

eft R a)NSTKy;noN

SUPREME REMOVALCOMPANY Wa ramovaall. yard, astata, snow.Contractors wslcomaSams day asrvlcs.

908-805-9249WINTER CLEAN UP

Attic, bsmt, yards, somas m a l l h a u l i n g ,

908-267-5364

4 1 0 0Monw AiKwovwiMMt

Additions, (lacks, homaramodallng, FlnlshsdBsmnt.s, Compista Ext.homa, All phssss olcar pantry.

908-369-6263

AStOC.na) Ramo-Complaia Homa

dllng, Sidling, roofing,Outfara, la*dara, doors,windows, porch ancto-suras, dacks, baths A

Itchsns, Watar proofing.No lob too arrtalll WsGladly accept Visa, M/C,Dlicovarl Full Lie. A Ins.,Mimbsr B.B.B., 908-777-

1S1 or 1-#00-296-1873

BATHTUB A TILS RE-S U R F A C I N G - B yaarwarranty, fraa astimatas.Call 90S1-7BS-6351

•LOWN-INSULATION -Oaraga, callings, attics,Non-toxic. Hian fl-valus.

PLESHENI72-92M

J A S CONTRACTORS-Offarlng a spsclsl on FallA Wlntar roofing, siding,Int/sxt. work. 6% off.90B436-3S74

ADD A LEVEL Additions,dormsrs, sun dscks,kltcnans, bathrms, tinbsmt, porches, vinylSiding. 908-602-3277

ADDITIONS& ALTERATIONS• Kitchens •BathroomsOBasemonts aiDocks•Ceramic Tllo «ETC.

Compotitlvo pricesFully Ins'd • Froo ost.sFOR DEPENDABLE,

HIGH QUALITY WORK,•RAY LAEYT'627-S«33*

Additions ROOFINGSiding, Bathrooms &Plumbing, ReplacementWindows, remodeling,masonry, slops & sldo-walks. 231-9233

CARPENTER1SV«. _ .Eaaaimaint t« Rs«fa

Ctean, PronuM SswwtcaFraa Eal.-PuHy Ina.

PENSVL CREEKCONSTRUCTION, INC.

Ma-7t1-74ttCARPENTRY A ROOF-IMG- rapalr. Calling Afloor porchas, staps,paint. Call 358-9020CARPENTRY A A RDack Warfcs. dacks stsrtst 17.00 sq ft. Additions,ramodallng A ranovatlon.No lob too small. BOB-753-5699

ADDITIONS- vinyl sid-ing, nil typas of roofing,guttora, replacement win-dows. Spring Special.BOD-5092130

AFFORDABLEHOME REMODELING

Dnth, bnsoment, docks,custom tllo Inalnllntion,wnllpaporlng and Int. Acxt. pnlnllna. Ffos Est.Call Tom flOH-7BB-654lor 1.000-30a-65'11

ALL C O N C R E T EW O R K - C n l l Victor35b-MBS onrf hoopor

uon-nob-0400ALL TYPES OF HOMEIMPnOVEMITNTS- I Int'nnil'i. (Uiiks. wlculown.ilnors. Wlllinm Z01-SM7.

ANTHONY OARULLIHOME IMPROVEMENTS•Mnfiiodnllng •Slilln(|•Window* •!)<>( kH

Fran rnllmnlssn«f«rancati Insured

BATHROOMnKMODBLINQ

Coinplala Jobs start itI t SOB: Oual workmnihlp•rfordbla priest I slso doolhtr homs rapalri Fras*sl, r«t»| Bob B4B-091S

CERAMIC TILE AMARSLE CONTRACTOR11 yrs. sxparianca, longlasting quality work. FullyIns., Iraa astmataa, raf's.

John DaMcMa, Jr.BXM-S1S-7M3

CERAMIC TILE IN-STALLER- Ragrtng/Ramdllne/Claanlng I do itall, Joa Megna 800-750-6822 /982-1S99

CERAMIC TILERamodallng, Installationand rspalr. Fraa astl-mates. 908-236-793SCERAMIC, MARILETILE INSTALLATIONS-Klt, bathrms, foyars, tplc,No Job too big or toosmall.AtlaaTlla 784-8909

COUNTER TOPSFormlca-Corlan

20yrs.a»p.908-272-O033

DECKS DECKS DECKSFall spscisl. From 17.50/sq. ft. Limltad lima. In-sured. Colorad Portofllo,many rafa. 908-526-O005DECKS- Offsring CadarA CCA at aupsr pricss.Your daalgn or ours.Fully Ina. Tlmbarlln*Construction 7B3-S7I1.

DRIVEWAYS A FENCINGSY CATENA

Curbing, All typas ofFanclng. Raasenablal

SUPER VALUE Wa do Mall. Svc Calls on Haailng-All typas of Furns.AisoBathrm RamodallngA Kit.24/hr$.Cs!l 908-764-0290

TALMADOECONSTRUCnOH-

Wlnter svc ind. 15% dis-count on sidings, win-dows, doors, ate. InVaxtspaclallst. 90S-2S7-5364

LOWRIY LAaWSCAP-• W - 10 yra. a*p. tm-aota aarvica. AM typaa oflawn cara. call Jaaon7S3-S78S

H A A T R HA cut aftova tna baat!With prlcM balow tharaat, Fraa aat./FuHy Ina.

4 hr. amargancyaarvica, WM>-7M47B2

ML/

trwarioriTiarlofFapar hanging A ramowai

WAYNE YOSON CON-STRUCTION - Add-A-Laval, Dorrticrs, Dacka,Porchas. Frsa Esls. 20yrs. axp. 908-754-3887

DRIVEWAYS- Parkinglots. Black toppad,stoned, saalad. D.A.HUNT PAVING 722-1882

QARRIOAN CONST.Additions, Alterations,Kitchens, Baths, Roofing,

Siding. 90«-a7«-a93SHAWKEYE HOMEINSPECTION INC.

c o m p l a l a homaInspactlon Including allmajor systams, tsrmTle Aradon, msnllon this adand recaiva 10% off.

1-600-547-9469

HOMEAlterations

and AdditionsPrompt and Courteous

Servicas"Quality at its Bast"

WALLACECONSTRUCTION

725-3845• J.F.K. a

CONSTRUCTION• Raa. / Comm. •• 908-276-1012 •

• J.F.K. -CONSTRUCTION• Raa. / Comm. •- 908-276-1012 •

J A J HOME IMPROVE-MENTS— ceramic tile,ramodallng, siding,windows, dacks, paintingInt/sxt, wallpaperingFree ast. 9C6-6451

J A L HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Painting, wall paper,carpentry. 906-351-6785J.T.M. REMODELINGINC. - Complete homeImp. Porchas, Int./exi.,carpentry, dock/drivewayreseating. Fres sst. callSteve 752-7863JOHN M08KAL- Bathroom remod. snd ce-ramic tils inst. Floors Arepairs, fully Ins. reas.rates, call 689-0896KITCHEN CABINETREFACINQ- CustomCounter Tops. Formica/Corlan. call Qrazlano232-1177 at Mr. CounterTops.L A C ASPHALT PAVINQ— Comm. & res.Driveway special, 9 x 60for $469. call 908-507'1679 or 316-0852* * MR. DO-RIQHT *

Soiling? Renting?Moving? Call mo Tor allyour work, exp. painter,spackuler, Tile, porch &screen repair, Storm dr,sInstalled," Ma9tor of thesmall Job' 908-968-7540

OIL TANKSSAND FILLED/RemovedNJ STATE APPROVED

908-880-OBS2PATEflNO PAVING

Driveways, all typascurbing, concretes, &sldownlks. gOB-245-6162P I C K UP P L U S 3STRONG MEN Move,dismantle, domollllon &cloan. $50/hr, 35S-0404

4121

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, Reuphotstery.Formerly al SMInbachs AHahne s. 45 years exp.Senior discount. FrsaShop at home service.

W. Canter, 808-757-8655

4190

ABOUT T I M E - Reliablelawn cutting at reason-able rates. Senior Cite.disc. 908-232-5660

ABSOLUTELYADVANTAGEOUSAll phases of land A lawncara, landscape designinstallation construction,lawn mslnt, A restora-tions, top soil, mulch,decorative stona. Call lorspring specials on claanupa A lawnmowlng, profasrvlce, fully Ins, afford'able ratas, fraa eat,1979 or 3M-72W

ABSOLUTELYAFFORDABLELawn Cutting,

Landscaping, Clsanupa,Mulching. Insured.

• O S - t W M I M

ACE LANDSCAPING ALAWN SVC professional,fully Ins. refs avail. Frasest. 908-832-9412

AMERICAN LAWN CARERas. A Com. lawn cuttingand complete landscapasarvlca. Prompt, depend-abls aarvica at reason-able prices. Fully In-sured. Call 906-253-0044Laava Message

AMERICAN TREEA STUMP COMPANY

All types of trsa work,Fully Ins., 805-9354

ARBORISTJOHNSON'S TREE SVC

all phases, insured, cred-its cards, 658-9090

Broektlda LandscapingSpring Cleanups. Mulch-ing, Lawn Maintenance.Free Est. 908-171-8403.

CHIPPINGLOG SPLITTINGLOT CLEARING

Cheaper than doing l:

yourself, call & seelProfessional Service

908-534-4862DON'S TREE A LAND-SCAPE SERVICE- totaltree A landscapa care.Free est. Fully Ins. 233-5816 Best prices in townG. MURPHY TREE SRVC23 yrs. exp. All tree caraA stump removal. Qualitywork at low ratesl FullyInsured A free estimates.463-TREE/245-6423.GRASS C U T T I N O -Landscaplng. Completyard maintenance. 1-600-221-8963. Fully ins. Freeest. 20% o« every newcontractGreenleaf Lawn IGarden— Mowing, frsest. Ins. Mdfsx 4 SomCntS. 90B-9B5-B759.KEN'S DEPENDABLELANDSCAPING PAVINOCONCRETE 10 yearexp./Fully Insured. Oldf a s h i o n e d f r l e n d lservice. Senior CitizenD i s c o u n t . F r e eEstimates. 272-6096L A N D S C A P ES P E C I A L S - mulchstone, soil w/12 shrubs$1200. w/18 shrubsS1700, w/24 shrubsS22O0. Brick walk A pallspecial. William HipolDesigns 756-5265

L A N D S C A P ES P E C I A L S - mulchstone, soil w/12 shrubs.$1200, w/18 shrubs$1700, w/24 shrubs$2200. Brick walk A patl<special. William HipolDesigns 756-5265

TREE EXPERT CO.• Trimming• Repairs• Removal

Modern EquipmentStoto CertifiedImmodlolo Service

Insured ror Your Protection

233-TREELANDSCAPING

LAWN MOWINGCloan-ups

Professional ServiceFree Estimates

Down to Earth Prices908-725-4623

M I M ' S n i U S t R V t C *"raa removal, pruning,irush chipping, " -liming, truck eve

Finawd. 722-3235

, lobevil.

InMrlor/EMBMts*, 1S *••aap. Rafa AvaH-Fre* fat.CaH Louis 90t-*41-M7«

MULCH- Stone. Pickupor prompt del. Retail orWhoisale EAOLf PtttCB

•M-sm

LAWN CARE- Let ua doyour yard woik. Lawn,shrub and hodge shnp-Inq A more. At rntos youcant pass up. you-VJO-7928

PRECISION TILE SET-TERS- Quality ft experi-ence Is the trademark ofall our Installations. Fullreconstruction of kitch-ens, basornents A bath-rooms. Fully int. MikeB74-76O8

ROBERTSREMODELINGInterior/Exterior

Allnrmlons/Adilltlon*"No |ob too sninll"

Troa Cat. BOB-272-2230_

SIERRA CONSTRUCTTION- Art<1ltlon«, llnno-/ntlona, Window! nn<liioor InntnllHlloni Hontiii[|, Siding, Decha llo» /Comm. call QOB-.in I 0731

STEVE BUHLERCONITRUCTION

FieiiUienlsl/Commerclal(Junllty work at competi-tive fate*. We do II ALLfrom basement to roof.Office Inlsrtor*. Fully In-sured, nsfenncse avail-able, 9oa-9«i.ro4a

LAWN CARE- mowing,cloan-ups, thatching, trimshrubs, soodlng, OWNEROPERATED Ruasonabla& rotinbio 765-0-129.

LAWN CARE- Mowing,Thatching, Snodlng, For-tlllilng, Shrub Trimming& Instnllntlon. SpringClonn-Up. We'll BeatAny Valid Prtcel

Jeff SOB-m-6742

LAWN MAINTENANCE

900-849-3070

RICHARD LEYA CO

Give Our Tre* Service(ChMMTllSSl

ThsMfOtiyalitoTre»W«

PIREWOOO POR SALS•M-6S4-13S3

•fully tna I l y r s s i p

LAWNPininnt, llnHnbln. In*

Spring Cle«n Up*roiilllmllon prooram*Serving Bnmnrast Cly.

Cnll Clorn1-B00-4S9-1418

LOCS LANDSCAPINGSpecial. Frsa lert or

10X off w/ every new con-Iraci before i/as/gs.PlantlnoSiSeed, sod, RRUse, dralnsqe. 886-2830

ROTOTILUNaGardens axpartly tilledwith Troy-Built. Est.Jans 60/sq.yd.l»4-:

t. oar-H74

SPRING CLCAN-UPCompiata ground cara,daslgning A planting.Reasonable and reliable.

R.H. 906-561-A640« 4 <r tt *iir

STUMP OMNDHMNO STUMP TOO BIQI

Call Rick at 808-768-6997STUMPED?-Call Bird-sail Stump Removal.Free Est. reasonableratasSUNRISE LAWNSCAP-CRS mowing, springclaan ups, fsrtlllilng,Insured. 908-368-3789

SUPREME REMOVALComplete Lawn Cara

Lowest Prlcea. Free ast.9OS-S0I-M49

TIMBER TREE SERVICETree A Slum* Bamaval,Trimming. Frae Est. Fully

insured. 90S-187-1 IBS

TreeRemoval

VENIt IROI.Tria Exptris

3SB-S1UFULLY INSURED

4190Masonry

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality masonry ssrvices. Free estimate. Ref-erences. Insursd. 40 yrs.a family buslnsss. Every,ob a specialty. 968-6230ALL TYPES OP CON-CRETE WORK- Brickwork, sidewalks, patios,Belgium Block curbingand steps. All types ofwater proofing. Springapeclsl. 908-589-2136CAF1CE CONST.- RoofIng of all typas: ShlngleaFlaf/Slste, Leak rspalra.968-6241CONCRETE WALKS-pat ioa , drivawayagsr.s, ate, all typas obrick work addli.afound.s, Qual. work APortfolio avail, 281-3021

FRANK OITARRANTOMaaonary SpecialistSpecializing In all aspectof masonary work. 40yrs•xp. Ins. Call 908-704-8985 Or 528-9119JEM CULTURED STONEVenaer, steps-walls. IntExt. Chimneys, flre-placas. Fraction of thacost ol natural stone. Thasame natural look. 30 yr.manufacture guarantse.Also, all types of concetework. Call 752-5548 fofree eitlmate.

MASONCONTRACTORS

Specializing In all typaaof masonry: Brick work,block work, concrete,etc. Fully Insurad. Fraaestimates.

NO JOBTOO SMALL908-526-3500

MASONRY- All typasSldewslks, stsps,Concrete work, Brick iBlocks. 35 yrs. axp. Ca

John at9&8-526-1244

MASON- Frsa ast stepisldewlk, patio, porch,bsmt, drlvewy, A repair.18yrsaxp. 90B-752-SB06

PETER DINIZOMason Contractor

All masonry work. Fraaestimate. 90S-669-B771

QUALITY MASONRY40 yrs. Experience

Free EstimatesInsured 903-225-0098

trhangma A ran

LflUWSPAiamiiaV

r

JKSWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONand Interior

PaintingQuality

WorkmanshipCall:

Joe Klingebiel322-1956

Fret Estimates

MASTER fAINTSH

excellent refarancaa,ates and worfcmanahip.Honaat A raitaWa. Fr««eatlmataa. Insured.

•0B-tM-9TBtNINA KALLAS- PalntinflA Paperhanglng, He>pairs. Plastar/trwatrook.87 yra. exp. 322-4030PAINTINO BY DUNMIB

Interior • ExtarlotPwrwash • Inaunad

Call 757-113*PAINTINQ

Interior A ExteriorWallpapering* * * * *

WINDOW REPAIR•uttylng, Broken Qlsaaapalra, Caulking 4

Washing. Fully Ins., Pra*•at, 27 yra. mm.

PAINTING- Ina., FrMEst., Rm.a from I7S.Raf.a avail., call Mike

908-838-6720P A I N T I N O - Lat awoman do your painting.Nest, d u n quality work.Insured. Fraa estimates,Call Maryann 560-9235.PAUL A MILLAR PAINT-

B INT/EXT. Wallpaperpwr.wsh. Rsasonsbleratta Metleuloua A fullyIns, FREE EST. Raf. avail.908-389-0175 or 900-*9»-O17B

TOM HANSONPAINTERS

Interior • ExteriorWallpapering

Frsa Esllmatss. PleaaaCsll Tom, SXM-4Sf-SISa

WHY PAY MORE? Paint-Ing for apts., condoa,homes S70/rm; Wallpa-

Rsr |20/roll; spsckllng,sat A Claani 707-SI7X.

• PAINTING*ROOFING

SIDING20yrs a)xp. V«ry highquality. Vary n*at •dapandabla. Low«tlpricts. Suptr r«U.

Q«t In touch bvtor*you psy too mudil

Call Spanctr McLalth*90S-231-«2B4*

4200

A. SAV-ON-PLUMBINOC O . - A Hasting Special-ist. No k>b to big or small

9776. 800-252-3765

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Sewer A drain cleaning,water heaters, Oaa Bon-era , Ba throoma. Allplumbing repairs.

Truppl PlumMngWilliam Truopl

Plumbing Ue. Numbw6707 Call 906-7B4-J710.

H E A T I N G A A I RCONDITIONING—Sales& Svc,Fies/Comm, 24hrsvc. Free Installation ast.Call CCS 908-272-3900

OIL TANKSSandfllled or Removed

908-272-0845PLUMBING A HEAT1N0Low rates. Qood service,Drain cleaning. Frae esti-mates. License #10118.Call John 948-6634

4230HDOfllMj

REP MASONRY- Spe-cializing In brick, block,concrete, etc. Sen. cltz.disc. Avoid spring rush,free sst. call Ron -S28-6847

41MPrinting

POWERWASHINQMost houses I99.99+ 1-800-218-8477*

AAA * ANY COLOR $399Paint 3 rm special, Sal'sPalntlngCall For Inquiries390-0103, B21-0537

ANTHONY'S PAINTINGInterior/exterior. Roofing,

Putters cleaned/Installed,rseest. 7S2-6441.

it"=*•*••>A-1 HOME IMPROVE-M E N T - Spec. In alltypes of comm. and res.rooting, fully guar. Freeeat. 908-826-6929

AFS ROOFINQ-A quality |ob with excrates. Free est. 90B-821-1625 and 908-985-5707

DANNUCCI ROOFINOFully Insured, Fres est.Over 20yrs. experience.90B-996-6462.

MUELLERROOFINO

40 years experienceShinglesFlat roots

Gutters A repairsFroe E«ttmate«90B-753-0270

4390Wmttpmpiing

ATTENTIONAPARTMENT OWNERS

OONT LOSE RENTtRCADYHOME preparesyour vacant rental apts.for your next tsnant. 1call does II all. Insured ABonded. 201643-4336

BILL'8 PAINTINO A PA-PERHANIN- Interior AOKlarlor. Fr«e eat. 30 yrs.• xp Also calling illecttunlng 906-469-7482

BOB BIZZAHROPAINTINO.

70 yri. axp , Quill, work,

CUSTOM P A I N T T N O andWALLPAPBRINO- Int. Aeiii. Remodeling of bathsand Mtohsnr Deoki In-s t a l l e d . P R I B IBT I -MATIS. Call Tom, 788-6541,BO0-»O0-6a41.

D A D PAINTERS- Wall-paper removal A Installa-tion. Wall rapalrs. 908-988-6549

PAPERHANOINO INSTI-TUTE- 10 yrs In UnionCty. Free estimates. CallJosnf 3B2-3247

WALLPAPERINO BY ~FEMININB TOUCH

I l i i a i o n i b l i r a t e s .I'rornpt aarvlce. Free et-t lmg ie i . No Job tooirtmil Call 6Ot.il31

42S8

WINDOW CLBANINOMlgheel quality. Neat andridable, Spaolalltlng Innsidsndsl. "I'll b t th«rato do tha job." OregoryC0I190S.7S44H1T * *

SMU-4 /Pcria— Newspapers Marcti22, 23, 24,

Employment GuideBANK

POSITIONSFull Time

GUARDSWe have openings for both armed andunarmed guards Applicants must be ableto use a hand gun and have a valid NJlicense to operate a truck Some heavylifting is involved

TELLERSWe have openings in several local branchestof Tetters. Applicants must have a goodnumerical aptitude, present a neat, prolessional appearance and work well with thepublic.

CLERK/TYPISTWe have an opening at our Cranford head-quarters for a Clerk/Typist with general officeexperience. Candidates must have strongtyping skills, a good numerical aptitude andpresent a neat, professional appearance

For prompt consideration, please apply inperson to our Personnel Department between3 30 AM - 4:30 PM at the address listedbelow. We are conveniently located near Exit136 oft the Garden State Parkway

UNITED COUNTIESTRUST COMPANY

Four Commerce Drive, Cranford, New Jarsey 07Q1GEqual Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V •

iOOOEMPLOYMENT

COMMUNITYCOUNSELOR

WANTEDPart lime and'or full limeposition in Bemarilsvillc.

Basking RidwJtBedminsler supon ISIIH1

European ,iu pairs.recruiting and inu't\iewiny

potential hosl Tamil IONFlexible hours wiih gtxKlfinancial compensation

Excellent opportunity lorprofessional. Send letterand resume describing

qualifications loCathy Slrain. Au Pair in

America.No telephone t-jlt-- plc.iv-

5050Employment-

General

American InsliiuleForForeign Study

102 Greenwich AvtnueGreenwich. CT 06830

soaoCAJlff Car* Wanted

fcHILD C A R E F O RINFANT— In our Raritantvfp home. M-F live-In/oyt. Experience, non-i m o k t i , references.908-782-6232

CHILD CARE WANTED-4.day» in our Wostfioldhorn*. Seeking loving,enthusiastic, non-smokor*7o wn car a n dreferences. 908-612-1709

5050Employment-

General

HEALTH- 63328. Raritan. Cortl-

M d Nursoa Aides- F/T,PfT all shirts.824-8950 Pat CaccavolliA C T I V I T Y C O U N-•PLOR— Summor daycamp for learning dis-abled Children July 3 -Aug 4. Experlonco Inleeching music. Call 903-526-5850. (haarlng Im-paired 526-4762) EOF.

DID YOUKNOW.. .

TMa llttla ad can bo roadBy mort than 300,000reedar* In 17 publica-tion* throughout Somor-M1, Middlesex and UnionCOurrtlesT II caught yourMention, didn't II?• Call YOUR ad In todnyl

' 1-800-5599495' • W» Get Rosultst

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Investment advisory bro-kerage seeks seasonedexecutive administrativeassistant with minimumthree years experience towork in professional of-fice. Candidate must becomputer literate andable to work independ-e n t l y . Sa lory com-monsurato wilh experi-ence. Fax resumo to 908-561-2596.

ADMINISTRATIVE POSI-TION— with small finan-cial planning firm. Re-sponsible, detall-orlontedperson to process 4 ser-vice Investment & Insur-ance business & surper-vlse 1 assistant. Com-puter knowledge, goodcommunication skills &ability to work Independ-cmtly important. Sond re-sumo & salary roqulros-ments to Box 584, An-nandalo, NJ 0BB01

A D U L T C A R R I E R SWANTED- For Weeklypaper, must have reliablec a r or t r u c k , NOCOLLECTIONS I For MoreInfo, call 1-800-300-9321BXi.6857

ASSEMBLERS- Exc. In-come to assombio prod-ucts at homo. Info 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. NJ-8331

AUTO MECHANICSBusy Repair ShopsUnlimited Earningsl

Looking fof top produc-ers. Salary plus commis-sions. O.T. available.Excellent work environ-ment. Oppt'y for growthIn management. Fullfrlngo bonofltstool

Suburban Tire Co.Greanbrook, Somervlllo,

McluctienCall Kolly (900)526-4203ASSISTANTMANAGER— Manago-mont positions in resi-dential program foradults w/dlsabllltios.Teach Ariull Daily LivingSkills, dovolop IndividualHabitation Plans, super-vise • Irain staff, clientndvocacy, enco mgmt.BA/BSW or oqulvalonlproforrod. Hxp. w/physl-cal disabilities. Flexibleschcdulo. salary t bon-ofits. Also hiring for PTwookond position Inhomos/npta tor adults w/disabilities. Tonch dailyliving skills, provide per-sonal caro, counselingarid community activities.Havo NJ llcenao and MSdiploma. Exp. w/c!ovolop-mantally and physicallydtsablocf profotrod. Dothp o s i t i o n s In

Hilliborough/tlridtjowatorlocations.Gond rt";iimr>: UCP,Morrls/Somcrsot

P.O. Box 61131 Falrmount Avo.Chester, NJ 07930

or callCathy Mnrosca00a07D2213

5050Employment-

General

|M> time

Mip*Va,Mfc/e.rtrt-tlmo

ASST C O U N S E L O M -Summar day camp forlearning dlsablsd chil-dren July a • Aug. 4. H.S.grad. Intarast in workingwith apaclal ad chlWrandesirable. Call 80S-8S8-5650 (hearing impaired

ATTENTION DMIVERt-Teama SI5,000 In Bonuspaid monthly, quartarly ftyearly plus top milaagapay. 401K Plan (SODSign-on Bonus othar saidbanafl ta • Vacat ion,Hsalth I. Life, DtadHead, Motal/Iayovar,Loading A unloading.Covenant Tranapor lSoloa and Term* call: 1-800-441-4394. Studant*and Driving SchoolGrad* call:

1 -800-338-8428AUTO BODY

REPAIR TECHNICIANExperlsncad parson towork In smal l wall-equipped thop. Paidvacations. Must havareferancas.

Call tO8-?M-f 2 MAUTO DETAILCRAuto Alarm Installsr ftSales, Auto Glass Tfntar,exp. only, for all.

384-2727

Auto

MOTORVEHICLECLERK

Naw car dealership hasImmediate lull lima posi-tion available. Motor va-hlcla exp praferrad. Call(906)561-7500 lor appt orapply In person 11am-5pm. Ask lor Mrs. prov-enzano.LICCAROI FORD

RT 22W, WATCHUNO,(At Terrlll Road)

D f U M M - fun or pertt ime. Good dr iv ingrecord, likes workingwith people. Can workflexible hrs. CDL helpfulbut net necessary. CeH008-234-02*4

l— A new careerIs lust what you need. Ifyou're tired of the —mmold routine, head in anew direction aa a pro-fessional truck driverwith J.S. Hunt. No experi-ence Is no problem be-cause we'll help you getthe training you nesd.Best ol all, whan youdrlvs for us you can earnan average of ever $2000a month your first yeardriving, plus get compre-hensive benefits. Cantormore Information: 1-400-2J1-HUNT Experienceddrive* applications araexpedited by caWrtgj 1-aO0-M8-UM. EOE. Sub-lect to drug screen.

M t r V M B - Qet mow outof driving with Burling-ton. OTR/Heefer, starlingpay up to $.3Z/mlle, 2800rnl/wk, regular home timeft great benefits. Callanytime. BURLINGTONMOTOR CARRIERS 1-800-JOIN-BMC. EOE.

CAMP COUNSELOR-Summer day camp forlearning disabled chil-dren July 3 - Aug 4. BSor BA In Education pra-ferred plui sxpsrlsncaworking with spaclal «dchildren. Call 90B-526-5650 (hearing Impaired526-4762). EOE

CHEF/COOKFor a very establishedItalian restaurant, Experi-ence preferred. Benatits.

Call 008-647-1728C H I L D C A R E — Earnmoney providing qualitychildcare lor 1 or morechildren in your ownhome. MONDAY MORN-ING INC, offers free In-surance, relerrals, equip-ment, back-up ft more.Union County 808-668-4884; Somerset County908-526-4884

CLERICALnsw car dealership sseksdetail orlontsd personwith positive attitude towork P« file clerk In verybusy of lice. Diversifiedduties. Call (908)561-7&00 for appt or epply Inperson 11am-5pm. Askfor Mrs. provenxano.

LICCARDI FORDRT 22W, WATCHUNO,(At Terrlll Road)

CONSTRUCTIONPAVING FOREMAN

Must be highly skilled Indriveway business. S600-SHOO/week.

908-753-0012CONSTRUCTION-

As p h a l t l a b o r e r s /O p e r a t o r s / D r i v e r s ,Co m pa ten t sk i l l edexperienced personsonly need apply. CDL-At.Cal l 753-0012

C O N S T R U C T I O N -hoavy equipment op«ra-lor for excavator, bull-dozer, fine grade, Somer-set County. Call BarbMon-Frl. 8:30 am-4 pm.908-462-2343

COOK- F/T. possltlon In120 bed L.T.C. facility InSomerset. Exp. In geriat-ric food prep, a plus. Aft/Evo. shift Including week-end rotation. Call Mon. •Frl. 10 am. to 3 pm.,ext.27 for appointment.McCarrlck care Center900-545-4200 E.O.E.DENTAL ASSISTANT—High Quality Belle Maadoffice looking for full limea x p e r l c n e d den ia lassistant with total officeknowledge. Musi hsvapos i t ive , energet icattltode, one. salary, NoSaturdays. 908-874-5100Mon-Th

D E N T A L; R E C E P T I O N I S T /| ASST.— Mon/Thur. 8:/i 5:30, SAt B/12, Exp. with

domnt insurance a plus,{ shlnry according to ««p.

000 561-5100.

D R I V E R N E E D E D —Flnlbod oxp., CDL. goodabstract, 000 mile radius,good pay , benef i tsnvnllnbfo, Call 30PM.

DRIVBRS- Startup to8.28 a mile • No slip Beat-ing • Excellent companypaid benefits • Horn*•very 10 to 14 dsys -95% nenouch frieght -paid orientation - Muttbe 23 w/2 yre. OTR andHAZMAT. Decker Trans-port 1-800-SS1-6702.Dept. A-2

FRIENDLY TOYS ANDGIFTS hat openings fordemonstrators In yourarea. PsrMlme hrs,full lime pay, over 800Items. Celsbratlng our40th anniversary. Call

1-800-4B8-487S.

QEN. WANEHOUSBBright energetic peopleneeded. Will train. Con-scientious Individual.Qood Stirling salary.Start Immediately.

808485-7*00

H A I R S T Y L I S T /MANICURIST- with orwithout following. Ask lorMlmmo. gai -1755 or981-9588

HAIRSYUST/MANICURIST

W/ or W/O following.(tttS) SS1-8SSS

HAROLD IVE8 THUCK-I N Q - hiring drivers. NewYear...New Career. FreeDriver Training. Studentswelcome. Experience payup to 28 cents per mile.Excellent benefits: 1-800-842-0853HEAVY EQUIPMENTMAINTENANCEsuecnvitoi t

3rd shift positionMin. 5 yrs. exp. requiredPlesse call M1-3SS-7741HOME TYPISTS NEED-E D - Also PC/Word pro-cessor uaers. $40,000/year Income potential.Toll free 1400-698-B77B,ext. T-5139 lor details

IN STORE SALESFull or part time workdemonstrating great nswcleaning product. Qoodpay plus commission.Flexible hours. Cell 1-800-528-0334 Mon-Frl be-tween 9:30 AM-3;30 PM

INDUSTRIALELECTRICIAN- 1MBELLE MEAD, NJ ISLOOKING FOR AQUALIFIED INDUSTRIALELECTRICIAN FOR OURM A N U F A C T U R I N GOPERATION. SUCCESS-FUL CANDIDATES WILLHAVE A MINIMUM OFFIVE YEARS INDUSTRIALE X P E R I E N C E INELECTRONICS ANDE L E C T R I C I T Y .CANDIDATES MUSTQ U A L I F Y ONMAINTENANCE TESTBATTERY TO BECONSIDERED. 3M IS ANEQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER M/W. IFINTERESTED. PLEASEC O N T A C T INCONFIDENCE: HUMANR E S O U R C E S , 3MCOMPANY, SOMERSETCOUNTY RT. 601, P.O.BOX 160, BELLE MEAD,NJ, 08502. 908-674-3200.

LOCAL AND O T R - Mov-ing company seeks exp.Dlrvsrs or helpsrs. CDLClass A or B pref. Uni-forms and benefits. 764-0405 ext 112or 111

N A N N I E S - Spend ayear or more with a finefamily as s live-In nannyIn New Jersey. SalaryS17S-S400 per week, de-pending on experience.1-800-762-1762. Ameri-ca's Nannies.

Advertise in trie Classitttd!

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT F.xrCUTIVES

M)n our growing nowspnpnr clinln In our rotail advor-M n g dnpartmont, If you can null, wo nund yrjurthills. Can discuss opllonal/pnrt limu hoursJalary/comrntaslon/'IO lK/iii(i(;l(.iil Ijiuiofils FIIH ro- jMlrn* to: 900-231-1365 nr rr 1 -ill lu I'nrtxia Nowapn-

> s , attn: Linda Koch, I'O Mc>« r,<)'), :;omorvlllo, NJ |

TELEMAFIKETINQyou havo a clonr, pioanant npinklnq volco mid Ilka

^fclng on the phonn, you mo <|unllflnrl rinxlhleBVanlng nnd wookend tinuii nviiiliiMo I uny to liuirn•AsenTtiilorts Hint will nnut you nmr<> III.IM iim inrnl-Hht hourly rnte wo gumnrilnol lor nmrci Inlmmnllongall John D'Achlnn nl

i-noo-non <y\;' i

PART TIME

CIRCUIATION 31 KVICf HEP

Pha Star Ledger hna ImmiKllni* opfinlny* for nnrlyliaral 411 BOO alarllriu imlnry plus t-ar najiimgas,iental and vision benefits, vacation*, commissions,apld snUry Incrsiises, CALL NOWI

1 1100-274-0039

DRIVERSAttention Driver Taamal$ll),000 In bonus! Paidmonthly, quarterly Ayonrly PLUS TOP MILE-AGE PAY. 401 (k) plan.$')00 SIGN ON BONUS.Oihoi paid benefits —Vacation. Moatlh A Life,Oontl MnnrJ, Molel/lay-ovnr, Londlng & iintond-Inci. COVENANT TRANS-PORT. Sotoa & Tonms

(;nll: 1-800-441-4304Studtmts nnd DrivingSchool Grade cnll:

ontvEnsT. tirungwlck Trucking Allrokorngn Co hai opon-Irisjn for The followingpi• i»i111(Jri n: Ownnr Opsru-torn, Ounr Th» MOH(I Al.cionl; Orlvers-lncnl AL o n g D i s t a n c e ;( l C l lDlspntchort A Foikllttopemlors. Cnil 43B-0i»(l.DRIVERS WANTEDfl/.l ft or Iractor trsllar,CDL a must < 1 yr.verifiable employment.

287-4800

PART TIME PEOPLE-nesded to address labelafor pay. Mutt have type-writer, work processor orgood handwriting. 1-809-474-4293 Avaraga 10/minute International longdistance call.

RAISE $ TO RAI8KAWARENESS- NJ'S 1environmental a citizen'srights group needs ar-ticulate A motivated pso-ple for member outreachA aducatton. Work toprotect environmentallegislation ft consumerHams, Pd. Irna. SO-12/hrnftor Una. 90B-fl46-4224MF. EOE

REAL ESTATE BALKSFunsrlancad prefarrsd,hill will train. Excellenttraining program, grimIricomn potorillnl, com-pany boniitsa, no frurv< fit so feat. Tnks themo»t finpiHlnrtt ilon foryoni c«rour, call now tolearn how to Increaseyour Income and earnwhat you sra worthl CallArlafa /lellmki, Mgr. for aconfidential Intervieweves:

BIDMINSTIR OFflCI»0a.781-1OO0

WKICHKRT HIALTORS

•KSTAIMANTOHNINOIM

Fast Food restaurantnow hiring: Cooks, Cash-iers. Dishwasher. CallSSB88S^MS f

MICtPT. /CDITORIALAtMtTANT- Part Time(Cranford Location). Reli-able Individual lor FrontDeak posrlon. Must bewell organized and beable »o handle deverst-f l e d d u t i e s . Heavyphones * clerical dutlae.Cuatomer Service ae-alstanca. Typing/filing.CaH

Margaret Ames9O8-278-6O00

102 Walnut Ave.

FULLOR

PART TIMEDeytlns Hours

orEvening Hours

Apply in person:

BURGER KINO178 Route U W e a t

REBTAURANTSHIFT MANAGERS

QTACCBELL

APqtJOCman)Full k part-time hrly.management opportunelies that offer real careorpotential.CRCWFind out how bright ftenthusiastic our tsam Is.We Offer:eBansflts Program•Competitive pay rates•Meal discounts•Advanced opportunityWe are now acceptingapplications for our newlocations on 1131 liunanAve., Edison.Slop In or call 4 1 2 4 2 M

Also taking applicationsat: 1131 Easton Ave.,Bemereet; 4S07 BteltonRd., Bo. Plfd. andS I S Convery Blvd. ,Perth Amboy.

Apply withinRETAIL SALES MQR.12-Bpm Si Saturdays

Csll Frank a tPool Tables Plus

9O6-teS-822aR E T A I L S W I M M I N GPOOL STORE- lookingfor full and part timehelp. Dutiaa Include•ales, Inventory snd cus-tomer service. Call 534-9209

aektaARE YOU A

TELEPHONESALES EXPERT?

Forbes Newspspsrscurrently has an openingfor a Telemarket ingS p e e l a l l s ! In o u rClassified dept. You mustbe tsam oriented, sslf-motivated, Imaginative,conf ident , patient Ad i s c i p l i n e d . S a l a aexperience a plus! Salary114,500 + commission abenefits. If Intereatedaend resume: ForbesNswspapers, PO BOX6 9 9 , Somsrville, NJ,08876 attn: Art Kursk,Clisslfied Adv. Mgr.

ForbesN E W S P A P E R S

SALES PERSONFull Time or Part Time,for small country phar-mscy In Bedmlnster,

Call 908-234-1101Ask for Bev or Ira

BALES REPTermlnlK, the World'sLargest Termite and PestControl Company, Islooking for experienced,aggressive salss people.We will train you tobscome s TOP EARNER.To Apply, corns to:

Termini* International33 Second St . Suite A

Raritan, N.J.(»O8) 526-3990

B A L E S - Full Time,enthusiastic, peopleparson wanted ford i v e r e a career InFinancial services with amajor company, FullBsneflts, Experienceh s l p f u l bul notnscessary, csll 754-7676

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERThe nation's largestschool bus company Isnow hiring drivers In theFrank II n/Hiilsborougharse. Will train. Benefitsavailable. Call 6am to4pm for an appointment

(908) 389-6186

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERSNEEDED- Hlllsborougharea, for routes and trlpa,minimum 3hours,'day.$11/hour. CDL class B-Ppreferred. Call Jim ot908-7BB-97SS

SCHOOL BUS/VAN DRIVERS

CDL a plus. Will train.Work available In Somer-set, Hunterdon, Union AMiddlesex Counllos.Can Cindy.

vOfl-3020696 Ext. 107SEASONAL APPLICA-TIONS— Are now beingaccepted by the fore-man, Department ot Pub-lic Works. Plnasa npply•t: Department of PublicWork Oarnge, 15 SouthAvenue, Onrwood, N.J07027 Uolwean 0:00A.M.- 2:00 I'M MondayThru Friday. No Applica-tions will be acceptedafter April 14, I DUO

SECRETARIES W/W.P.H i g h Pownr Tampsneed* neimntlahla, Qual-ified Temporary Employ-ees to fill |nh orders fromour cllsnl compuriles Intills urea.

HtOH POWER TEMPS108 Vast Union Ave

Bound Brook, NJ 0««M•08-aa0-v1B8

Severalfnghs *individuals. Local For-tune 1OO Campanlae InWarren, Liberty Comerand Wetcnung need OK-perlencod WordPorteot.MS Word for WindowSecretaires. Short andlong term opentnge. Pro-fessional environments.Top salaries. Can

SOS-7ta-3MSMANPOMMIt

50 Division S i SuNa 4 M

SECURITY OPPtCCM

tv

MIOOLBSSX COUMTMSCompetitive BsnsWI

PackageAfloHioflsM Jobs

Throughout NY/NJ

Valid Drtver e Ueenee *Vehicle Reg. Required

Drug Screening

cnnvtwuioctwuiiNCY1203 CAST SJHOABBT.tUZABETH, NJ »7K1

SgRVrCB TICHMCIANTsrmlnbi Intametfeoal/Ssrvleo TeehnlelaM*needed. WIIHna to train.Exp. a plua. Col

faun asavieae >•jes^e^aj'B eBf^B^a^^pesjae^Br

Ask for Rick or Rex.SHIPPINO*

RtcnvmaSteady growth has cro>ated multiple opportuni-ties In our modem ware-housing facility. A vaHdNJ driver's license andgood driving records arerequired. We offer:•Excellent

Compensation* Best Benefits Package,

In the Industry* Medical A Denial• Life A Retirement Plane• Vacations & Holiday*

Apply In person or call toschedule an Interview.

Tire Dealer* SupplyWest Main Street

Bound Brook, NJ 08805Human Resources Dept.

906-356-6500

EARN UP TO•10 PER HOUR

Linden based companyIs sseklng Individualswho possess strongspeaking vole* ft persua-sive personality. Quali-fied candidates must beoutspoken, assertive andmotivated. Wo offer greatworking conditions, train-ing and advancement op*portvnltles. Call JUNERUSSO bet. 14pm at•00-242-0663. Ext. IS

Advert!** In Me CfsiitfladJ

TELEMARKETINGExperience needed InUnion County for World'slargest h e a l t h andnutrition company, news k i n c a r e t i n e .201-B04-S913

TERMITE CONTROLTECHNICIAN

Performs termite controlservice per Instructionsand specifications. Topsalary paid ft overtime.High School grad. 7BTormlte Licensed orHelpers. License pre-ferred. Contact:

Termlnlx International33 Second St., Suit* A

Rarttan, NJ 0SS89.Attn:Reit(90S)S2e-3»9O

TRACTOR TRAILERDRIVERS- Dependable,cloan, CDL, w/Hax-Matendorsements. Musthave mln of 3 yrs exp.Knowledge of piers aplus. Cranford area. Call90B-272-9111 AM only.

TRAVEL AGENTFull/Part Time Syears

exp. System one, busyBr ldgewater of f ice,Friendly atmosphere,

908-722-8300

TRUCK DRIVERStock work. Many localdeliveries In van. Retailstock work. Call Steve.Pelican Pools

Wh'tahouse 534-2400 9-5TRUCK DRIVERS

Straight A Tractor, F/T forlocal work. Dispatchedfrom Raritan Center.Cloan license. Mln. 2 yrs.Qxp. In Metro ares.

Call 22S-S466WESTFIELD LUMBER A

HOME CENTERHas position available foryard person/driver. Musthavo valid driver's II-ccitiss. apply In person.

700 N Avenue EaslWesltlold. NJ

HMftftCaV*

Nursing

CERTIFIED HOMEHEALTH AIDES

Immediate work Interim'Hnalthc arc is (ecruiiingOrtihprt Home Health Aides

j WooHnr

licnllcntfay

•f Innthilily nl fiotirslocitiont

Cm .in<! tnlophonp a must

(fKMI) r?!i 1820(WW) 443 11\ 1

Int rimM i A i • it ( < • r

;"•) Suuth Main St.,I tllnort, NJ 08837

I Hii«I OiipiiMunlly tmiwiyii

HOMEHEALTHAIDESFREE

TRAINING!For employment aa on*of our Certified Home

HeeJtfi Aloes

"OPENHOUSES

ALL WEEK"Interviewing In:

ELIZABETHYMCA

IMMatflson Avs.WsMl., M«r. 22nd10AM-12:30PM

JTPA128 Broad StrsBt

4th FirTUB. Mar 21 at9:30AM-2PM

WESTFIELDPatlant Car«,lnc.

120 Elm StrtMJtMon.'Thu.

Mar. 20th-23rd9AM-3PM

OR CALLFOR MORE

INFORMATIONWESTFIELD

DsbblsorUz(908) 884-5774

TO QUALIFY, ALLYOU NEED IS

RECENT WORKEXPERIENCE

AND YOUR OWNTELEPHONE!CAR A PLUS!

PATIENTCARE.

INC.Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F/P/V

LPNSPart Tims

Part Tim* LPN positions•re available. Thirty-twohours per week on 7-3and 3-11 tours. Hoursnegotiable. Must haveNew Jersey license.Earn sick, vacstlon andpersonal time. ContactBarbara Companlck atMM-4M-04M eat 804

North PrlncotonDavalopmental

CantarRoute 801

Sklllman, N.J. 08538EOC

NURSINGASSISTANCES

Positions with benefitsavailable. 908-369-8711Foothill Acres NursingHorns. Neshanlc NJ

Advertisein the Classified!

Wanted, weetiaays 8-4 Sun. 8-1 MuatNJ Bus Drivers Uoene* CDL Cla**:poaltlon

For mors information caH:Cranford Mac, * Parka D*pt.

at 808-T08-72U

PART-TIMENEWSPAPER ROUTES

Early Mornbtf aNetwsaper route* are available m the BASKINGRIDOE. BERNARDSVILLE, PEAPAC* * FAR HILLSareas. Earn $48000 to 1*00.00 par month, ajkMcash incentives, A reliable car I* • moot. CaH:

1-800-242-0850

AMBITIOUS PERSON toclean inside and washoutside of buses. Earlyhours Sam. Tim* varies.Call 549-0128

WERCMANMSIR8PART-TIMI

LHE, inc., • NationalBook Distributor, eeeksrel iable worker toI n d e p e n d e n t l ymerchandise family andchildren's books at localretail atores In SOUTHP L A I N P I B L D •SOMERVILLB A R I A

•Vlexible schedule•No evenlngt/weekcnds•Ideal for homemaksr/

retiree

For i m m o d l e t econsideration call:

S00/399-LEVYAD CODE 34(24 HOURS)

EOEADMINISTRATIVECLERKS- FOR CODEENFORCEMENT ANDFIRE SAFTY DEPT. DU-TIES INCLUDE RECORDKEEPINQ, DEALINGWITH PUBLIC, ALL SEC.F U N C T I O N S . ONENIGHT MEETING PERM T H . C O M P U T E RKNOWLEDGE WP 8.0PREF. $7-13 PER HOURSEND RESUME . TOCODE ENFORCEMENTD E P T . T W P . OFBRANCHBURO, 1077HIGHWAY 202, SOMER-VILLE N.J. 08878

BUS DRIVERPart time, 4hrt/day at

S8.43/hr Will train for CDLLicense. Runs escorted.Call Donna In SomersetCounty at 909.704-3058or Joan In Union Countyat 008-322-1820 EOECLERICAL ASSISTANT

PT Entry Level. Termlnta,the World's largest PsstControl Company laseeking PT Clerical Asst.Mon-Thurs. 2pm-7pm ASat. Bam-2pm. SB perhour. Will train for Lighttyping, filing, answeringphones & data entry.

Call Rex at(S08) « 8 - 3 * * 0

COLLEDQE AND ORADULT A I D E - For Bed-minster after school pro-gram.Hrs. 3 - 8 pm. M-F.when school Is In sas-ilon.Start tmd. call Bobbi231-2844DELI HELP- wqntsd. P/T. Responsible, reliableand experience required.Retirees welcome. Call10 *m-4 pm. Ask for Psl.

008-752-0281

DENTAi. HVQIENISTP/T, If you are enthusias-tic, caring & dependableft you enjoy challenge Ina patient centered prac-tice, please call All** at

aoa-349-2328MEDICAL ASSISTANT

part t ime. D a y * ore v s n l n g p o s i t i o navailable lor busy walk Incenter, CallDlans 908-968-6900

imm*dl* l * o**nlnas.CDL preferred or willtrain. Flexible hour*,competitive pay, Incen-ttvee for **f* dnVinf and

food attendance. Morris,omerset, Union Coun-

ties. CaH:<S*S)T«eVtSM

FASHION ADVISORWear * Show ladles Jew-elry a eve*. 1128. No bvvoatmofrt. >OS-T1*VSOS1MBDICAL OPPICE/FRONT DISK Part Tim*.Knowledge ofcomputer ft madlcaloffice procedure pref.Bsdmlnster area. CaHSandy at 908-781-MM

RECEPTIONIST- 2days/wk. 8-Spm A everyother weekend. Musthave msdlcal office

MEDICAL RECEPTION-IST- NEED FOR BUSYMEDICAL PRACTICE INP I S C A T A W A Y ANDSCOTCH PLAINS LOCA-TIONS. KNOWLWOOEOF INSURENCE A MUSTANO QOOD COMPUTERSKILLS. MUST BE FLEX.WITH HOURS APPROX.16/19 HRS. PER WEEKINCLUDES AM/PM HRS.CALLS-HAM ONLY. ASKFOR MRS. CORTESE.322-8444

PART TIME PBR-MINAT8- Veterinarytech. axp.prefered.wllltrain. 2-8pm. som* Satur-day* requlrsd. 908-278-(Mt

NOTICE: AN EMfLOY-MCNT WANTED »dv*r-tiMnWnU BTt PAYABLEIN ADVANCE by cash,CtWOK, VISA Of saasaaxCard. For a quote on

1-S00-S59-8495.

POUSN t A D V - lookinglor houae cleaning orapla. Live in/out, awe.ret.*, alao win car* for•deny or sick,

9O8-999-H3O

SITUATION WANTED

Companlons/EldaryHouoakoopra, C/Csrs, 0/workers. Uv* ki/oul

EMPtOVERS NO PEECan anytime101-373-5874

CORPORATE ALTERNA-T I V E - Seeking profes-sionals who want to di-versify with secondarybusiness Income. Unlim-ited earning potential.caHSO8-M3-9119

Som* MU titttd in this cUt-lificttien m*y rtamr* * ft*•• Mmrchsir informttiomani/er msltritli dit*tt*r imytttMtnltapportumitin.

A S S E M B L E A R T S -Crafts, Toys, Jewelry,Wood items, typing, saw-ing, computer work fromhomo In your spar* time.Great pay. Free detailscall t-800-632-8007, 24hrs. FEE

AVON SALESAll arsas

For Information call1 800112-22*2

RECEPTIONIST/CUSTOMER SERVICEFUxlbl* ahlfta. Call:

ersotV*M*yYMCAsos-7as-4ssr

SALES A ADVERTISINGEac. oppty. for parsonwanting FT pay for PThrs. Eip. not n*e., wHItrain. Excellent for home-maker* looking for *xtracash. Can *SSIIJ-10ai

SENIOR CITIZEN- orr*tlr*o, *xc*ll*nl payplus Upa, n**d*d 1 day awk on Sun. 9:30-3:30.Town Car Wash. 121SSo. Ave., WertIMM (nextto 7-11) 9O8-233-4O50SMALL OROANIZA-TION— In SomersetCounty seeks oraanltadself-starter for Clerical/Data Entry position. P/Tposition. 4 hrs./dsy, 3day* jwr week. S1OS12/hr. Baalc accountingknowladgo n*ad*d( corft-putef *xp*rl*nc* • plus.EOE. Pi**** mall reee-um* to P.O. Box 30S.Somervllle NJ 08079

TELEPHONE OPERA-TOR— Tel*, an*, serviceIn Union seeks matureminded person for parttlm* shift. day/*v*. Mon.to Frl. and weekends.Must have pleasant per-sonality, will train . canMr. ROSS 908-688-7798between 11 am. and 4pm. Mon IP Frl.

H I A D A C H BS U F F E R E R SWAHTEO-prof*s*lonalo f f i c * p r o v i d i n gn o n - i n v a a l v a ,conservative care. 9180In s s r v i c e s w i t hpar t ic ipat ion , Call828-7070 for details.

OWN YOUR OWNAPPAREL OR SHOE

STOREChoo**: Jean/Sports-wear, Bridal, Lingerie,Wsstsrnwssr, Ladles,Men's, large s l ies ,lnfsnt/prst«en, pstlts,daneewesr/atroblc, ma-ternity or accessoriesstore. Over 2000 NameBrand*. S28.000 to137,000: Inventory, train-Ing, flxturss. grsnd open-Ing, etc. can open 15days. Mr. Laughlin

(612)8Bft-B55S

POSTAL JOBSStart |11.4i/hr. For axamk application Info, call219-789-8301 ext. NJ589,9*m-9pm, Sun-Fri.

POSTAL JOBSStart 111.41/hr. For examappllcstion Info. Csll 219-769-8301 ext. NJ589,9sm-flpm. Sun.-frl.

SUNQUEST WOLFFTANNINQ BEDS- NewCommercial-Home Unitsfrom SI 99.00. Lamps-Lot lon-accessorles.Monthly payments low asS20.00. Csll today FREENEW Color Catalog 1-SOO-S62-0197.

W1LDUFE/CONSERVATION JOB

Game Wardens, security,m a l n t . , e t c . , N o•xparlsnc* nee, NowHiring! For Info call: 219-7944010 ext.8183 9am-11pm T days

AoVtrifst in me Classified!

K\U>£>9 ACTIVITYDIRECTORY

Mark Kline

6 tvci-ks- $69.001st 10 cullers ri'ilvvi- I-YIT iiiiilorin!Karate • Tnile • A mix • Jujitsu

908-572-0023

St. JosephPre-Kindergarten

Registration NowOpen For

3 & 4 Year OldsHalfA Full Day

SessionsStall' Ccitificd 'IVMi-hcrSniiill Chissi-s

Limited Space Avmlalili.*908-756-3383

41 Mtuuaiif! Ave. North I'luiitficlilJ'hi- Hint

Tho HosiTlu- Only Chou'i: •

Somerset PresbyterianNursery School

SomorGet. N.J. 08873 1O0 JFK Blvd.

828-5151Now takingapplications i\

for 1995-1996N J I ir^ns"H/A< (ri'Null UllFIIIMIIMIlllllOill

3 yr

* yr <M% (Pirn K) J days •!»' , hr /clnyAM or PM

Rainbow nStory rime

Preschoolers and Parents joinus for an hour of stories andrhymes & lots of fun times!

Six Week Program!

CallYellow

} Brick' j . Road

v (1 Preschool246-7475

'

Forbes Newspapers

March 22, 23, 24 1995

INDEXLakeside living 6

New homes-JM0,i3,i6

Decor & designs 10

Realty notes 12

Home show 14Property sales

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Forbes Newspapers

Real EstateC O N T E N T S

Cover storyCover home

3

Decor & designsHome showLakeside livingNew homeProperty sales

8,10,13,1615

Realty notes 12Forbes Newspapers

Cheryl FenskeSpecial Sections Edilor

Chief Copy Editor

Naomi KookerReal Estate Editor

Douglas BaumClassified Account Executive

Arthur KurekClassified Advertising

Kelly ZulloClassified Telephone

Sales Manager

Connie MahoneyClassified 'telephone

Bales Representative

^ Malcolm S, Forbes Jr. ...EdilOfinChiel of Forbes Magazine and Forbes Newspaper

Louis S. BarsonyPublisher

Richard A. McCombAdvertising Manager

George GannonCirculation Director

On the cover:This, newlyconstructed modelat Cardinal Woodsin Hillsbo rough islisted withCentury 21Worden & Green,Photo byRandall Miller/Forbes Newspapers

Somerset Messenger-Gazette, Hills-Bedminster Press, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review Piscataway Review, South PlainfieldReporter, Franklin Focus, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Warren-Watchung Journal, Highland Park Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle,

Scotch Rains Fanwood Press, Westiield Record, Buyers GuideTo Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 • To advertise call: 908-722-3000

i HAVE A WAY TO SHOW YOUR HOUSE TO THOUSANDS OF POTENTIAL BUYERS "Imagine holding an Open House lhat can attract potential buyers from ail 50 stales. That s the selling power ofthe ERA MOVING MACHINE'. which links all 25,000 ERA Real Estate Specialists nationwide. "JUST THE KINDOF HELP YOU'D EXPECT FROM A FRIEND. MM

Ask any participating ERA Orokor for details.

SOUTH BOUND BROOK $124,900SPRING SPECIAL

A great ranch home in a wonderful area! MUST BE SEEN toappreciate the area and the value packed into this GREAT BUY!Some featurei wch m a lull basement, oarage, screened porch,expendable waHtup attic, central air condftioning, and a BIG LOT!Cal us to see it today!' 906-7551200

ERA J. ZAVATSKY(908) 755-1200

HILLSBOROUGH $269,900IMMACULATE COLONIAL

Newer 5BR in cjreul family neighborhood oHers 1O00 sq H o)living spnee with oversized kitchen, overlooking lamily room wilhtrench doors and liroplnce Jusl S?69,f<(K) EMAmoricanOream RoaNors ?53 9000 PIN #60O^i

ERA AMERICAN DREAM REALTORS(908) 253-9000

I1S9.900

NEW HOMES! JUST YOUR SIZE) Measured to lit growingfamilies. These new colonials will please Mom & Dad & the kids.4 bdrms, Vh baths, LR. DR. M., 1 $t ttr. laundries, full bsmts. 1car garages.

ERA CLASSIC LIVING REALTY(908)722-1166

Ul J

MANVILLE $149,900LOOKS ARE DECEIVING

Largo 3 bedroom S[ilrt luvui with 1 ' . ttntlis ? Immly fuoms,(]<Hii(|o V cQvorwl r«t|r ducks, iirul Inw.ml in yard Wnslonsotiion Cull lor rill detiiilH

ERA SUNDAY REALTY GROUP OFCENTRAL JERSEY

(908)725-1995

$23S,S00BEST BUY - NORTH Of RT#22

Colonial Split on a BIG country lot with a custom inground pool(or a long summer vacation. Features 4BRs, 1V, baths, LR, DR.eat in kit, family room, covered patio, basement and garageThere's lots more, loo!! CaK tor an enjoyable preview of thishome 90B 7551200

ERA J. ZAVATSKY(908)755-1200

MOUNTAINSIDE $411,000MOUNTAINSIDE LOCATION!

YOUNG CONTEMPORARY HOMEAll nnnno llcxir. limturosuruiiiw dnvowny wido !oyr»r onlry stopdown Groal HITI w/Slom; liiRpltK.o vnullnd cnilinys K SkylightsCarpetinn (ilocjanl Fixmnl Dr Lnryn Bright Kitchwi w./C<inlorIsland abrn, ? S births '/ wuu tinm d CAC Ono id a kin-lOuildure iKirno1 CALL US FOH APPT

ERA VILUGE GREEN REALTORS1-800-864-3681

f t .-f

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate March 22,23,24,1995 - 3

Book guides seekers of custom-built homesIn a recent survey on homebuying consid-

eration, one in four respondents said themost important factor in selecting a home isan attractive design and layout.

The survey, sponsored by Builder maga-zine, found the design/layout considerationwas more important than schools and dis-tance to work as a criterion in homebuying.

This desire for design control among buy-ers is being reflected in the activities ofmany home builders and designers.

Iindal Cedar Homes of Seattle, Wash, forexample, has published a 266-page hard-cover book that includes extensive informa-tion on design and layout of a custom housefrom how to read a floor plan to how to plana barrier-free home.

The book, called Originals, was edited byBonnie Mchennaghan, Iindal vice presi-dent. Originals was developed to "capturethe emotions and feelings involved with de-signing and watching a custom home grow,"

she explained.

With 37 pages of home planning ideas,

With 37 pages of home planningIdeas, 6%) oofor photographs and115 tfme-prowen floorp/ans, the bookalso was Intended to 'provide nutsand bolts, practical (nfamatfon for thehomebuyer and the tone dreamer/

Wte president of (indal

color photographs and 115 time-provenfloorplans, the book also was intended to"provide nuts and bolts, practical informa-tion for the homebuyer and the homedreamer," Ms. McLennaghan said.

Thii practical approach is also what Iin-dal had in mind with its Cedarway collec-tion, which offers the same quality con-struction, open design and energy efficiencyof the standard Iindal home, far 30 percentless cost

According to Douglas Iindal, executivevice president, "Cedarway offers buyers thetame flexible port and beam construction atthe original Iindal which means homebuy-ers can include walls of dramatic windowsto take advantage of views and naturallight"

In a Iindal home, posts and beams sup-port the roofs weight, while conventionalstick-built construction relies on the wallsfor support which means the interior spacemust be blocked off into many small-to-medium-sized rooms.

Hie Iindal design book was created tosatisfy both a beginner and an experiencedcustom homebuyer? On the basic side, it

teaches how to plan a barrier-free home orhow to translate your house dreams topaper.

The book illustrates how to achieve arange of styles to suit a taste for country,traditional or contemporary looks as well ashow to make the most of any site, from flattosteep.

To order a copy of Originals, contact Iin-dal Cedar Homes, P.O. Box 24426, DeptPR,Seattle, WA 98124 or call (800) 4264536.

Innovative mortgage saves moneyA unique mortgage program that is be-

lieved to be the first of its kind in the nationis now being offered by Larken Associatesand its wholly owned mortgage bankingsubsidiary, Ivy Mortgage Corp. of BelleMead. Their "New Home Equity Loan"(NHEL) financing program is now availableat Larken's Country Hill at Brakeley Parkcommunity in Lopatcong Township.

The NHEL is a closed-end secondarymortgage load that divides that standardmortgage loan into two distinct pieces, atraditional first mortgage and the new homeequity loan portion. Available now atLarken's newest development community,buyers of the newly constructed homes canenjoy direct savings of as much as $18,000over the first five years of the loan on a$200,000 home purchased with as little as 10percent down.

In a typical NHEL from Ivy Mortgage, 70percent of the loan amount is financed in

the traditional manner at a competitive rate.The other 30 percent is financed at a homeequity rate which starts at 1.99 percent andincreases 1 percent for the next five years,where it remains at 6.99 percent for the lifeof the loan. The NHEL has a 15-year termwith payments based on a 30-year amortiza-tion.

Assuming a purchaser of a $200,000 homewith a $20,000 down payment would obtaina 30-year fixed-rate mortgage at an interestrate of 9 percent, the monthly principal andinterest charges on the $180,000 balancewould be $1,448.32. Mortgage insurance onthis amount would add $52.50 to the month-

ly payment, bringing the total to $1,500.82,exclusive of property taxes and homeown-ers insurance. At the end of five years, pay-ments totaling $90,049.20 would leave amortgage balance of $172,584.25.

Using the NHEL program* the same pur-chaser would paid just $74,981.68, a savingsof $15,067.32. In addition, the mortgage bal-ance would only be $169,237.17 or $3,347.08less than through the alternative method

The sales center is open daily 11 am-5p m and can be reached at 454-0093. Forinformation, call Ralph Picarillo, executivevice president of Ivy Mortgage, at 874-7704.

- • • •

SUSSEX FARMS

of comfortableliving at...

~—^—in————^^M

1HHHHHB

till Imi

ODBC

BEST VALUE IN BR1DGEWATER314 Bedroom Colonials

Visil our model Fri. thru Sun. Noon-4PMDir: Route 28 Wesl from the Somcrvillc Circle

appro*. 1.3 mi. to SluplcUin 0 . on left.Cull lor a personal tour;

Somerset Real Estate Agency908-725-1323

Open Fri Thru Sunday 12-4 PM

Wycheiuood VillageAT DUNELLEN

17 luxuy Towtana at pre-comtmcttonprictt starting at SIO4.9OO with.low

down payments• 2 Bedrooms w/Mtached Garages•FiepUccsinEndUniti• Central Air-Conditioning•Ceramic Tdi in Kitchen I Bath•SidmgGlasi Doors to Deck• Cbse to trains, schools & shopping

Call (908) 968-0700929 Waihkigton Ave.. Green Brook, NJ

• • • • * «* i*^Ult ^BHB^^^^MB^BV ^^^^^BTB^V ^B^^^^ ^ ^ i tk I U t^^I I feA i^

REAL ESTATEVIEW POINT

withBill SturmanOwner/Broker

of

Town Square Agency

COMPARING THE TRUE COSTOF OBTAINING A HOME LOAN

Home buyers are often confused about wherelo begin in their search lor a home loan, Tncprocess is usually narrowed down (o finding.which institutions provide the lowest settlementcosts, but the different types of lendinginstitutions and the variety of lending programsavailable can make the search a slow, difficult •experience. IReal estate settlement cols are lees buyers |normally pay when purchasing a home, suchas legal service, property insurance, mortgageloan financing and title services. In the past,consumers would have lo call each lender,request an estimate of their settlement coslsand compare all of ihe results lo find whichlender offered ilw lowest total settlement costs.The Department of Housing and UrbanDevelopment, however, recently revised iheReal Estate Settlement Procedures Act (RESP A)which now makes it easier for consumers toestimate various settlement costs throughcomputer loan origination programs. In thismanner, consumers can access a computerlisting of various programs offered by lendinginstitutions.The computer search speeds the process ofreviewing various programs and allowparticipants to arrange financing with the listedlender. Buyers using a computer loanorigination program may he required to pay alee for this service, bin many buyers feel theconvenience outweighs the cosl, Still, the newRESPA changes require a real estate brokerwith a computer loan origination program toinform Ihe buyer lhal the service is only anoption and that non-listed lenders may offerlower rales or Ices.RESPA changes are mude to help home buyerslearn about and obtain mortgage services moreconveniently. Since RESPA helps consumersto understand me prixvss of home ownership,the regulations may encourage more potentialbuyers and further stimulate the real estateniiirket.

For professional advice on all your realestate needs, call me al (908) 272-7800,

CENTURY 21 Town Square Agency198 North Avenue East

Cranford, New Jersey 07016

4 -March 22,23,24,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Great deals, living at Cardinal WoodsEvery to often a complete suc-

cess story oomes along, and forthose who a n a part of it, they are

truly fortunate.CardinalWoods is sucha story, In onlyseven monthsof marketing ,this 119 single

family, new home community lo-cated in Bridgewater/ Raritan area,the sales pace has exceeded theirwildest dreams. With the firstthree phases closed out, the half-way point has been reached, oneyear earlier than anticipated

Hie success has prompted Gen-esis Building Inc., builders of Roll-ing Hills and Copper Penny Es-tates in Flemington, to provide theholiday season, Cardinal Woodswill be reintroducing their originalopening day preconstruction pric-

ing for a select number of home-sites in their new phase. Accordingto Geneii President William Sco-petto, "We have gotten such agreat response to this community,we feel we owe something to thebuyers who have made us such asuccess, and the future purchaserswho shall insure our continuinggood fortune."

Marketing Director Evan Squire,who also heads up Cardinal Woodssales division, adds 'The builder isoffering a special which includes$15,000 off preconstruction priceson phase three. When you com-bine our original low prices start-ing at Just $244,900 with mortgagerates like this, we truly are thebest buy in the area." According toMr. Squire, there are It modelsleft from which to choose.

Cardinal Woods offers two dis-tinctive models with numerous fa-cades and features. All homes are

highlighted fay full plywood con-struction, Jacuzzi whirlpool tubs,full basements, sodded and land-scape front yards and a variety oflot sizes to choose from. TheWoodland models feature two-story homes, four bedrooms and2,700 square feet of comfortableliving space. Gas, forced warm airand central air conditioning arefound in all models.

Add to all this the Bridgewater/Raritan school system and youhave a community that just can'tmiss. The sales office is open 11am-3 p.m, Monday-Friday; noon-5p.m. Saturday-Sunday. For a pri-vate tour of the model, stop by orcall 429-1266. Or contact EvanSquire at Century 21 Worden &Green, 8744700.

RANDAaMILL£fvKWBE8 NEW8MPERSTha 9-foot coiling In tho ontry foytr glvti tho Woodland modal*i grind intranet.

TipsheetAMVWB ' • .

Cardinal Woods, HUktooutfi

Begins $244,900 mr Woodland model Deck

AttteB«U*2U

•-"'• '" •,' v - \ V

_ ... M RANDAaMIULEIVFO«BE8NEW8PA«Tho Woodland modal faaturaa a back dock for aummor barcuaa and notation.

IWNOALL MIU£R/FOraE8 NEW8WER8Woodland mojlf Is fea)gre centtr-IHamJ kltcNm with modom amanHto and a allding door

,,,:.y;,:>y.,:.:-^^^^

UM6--B1

CARDINALWOODSBfidgewitef/Riritin

•iMoryfoytr• Col dc aac km•Ceatnlt/cticat•2 organ*• Mulcr bcdrooMfttUc

with Taukcd cclltapj l k l r i i L

JJ49.900j p

•9'ceiliipflfltAoQr• Ccnak tik balks ft Ibym

Op« SK, Sw, 12-5 Hot, t k i Fit 11-3or by ippoitttn rhoie JJM29-12ft

LAURELDALEIn prestigious Belle MeadHillsborough/Somerset County

Enjoy gracious living in thismagnificent estate like setting,

secluded and private, yetconvenient to shopping,

transportation and all amenities. 2,800toOpen Frt, Sat, Sun, Mon. 125 4,600 sq. ft,

or by appointment 4A5BedrooMColotlali1lA2acfelott,Model Phone: 908-281^060 * **Vl * 3 car gara*. dtyttiltki.

DIKCUOU: Fnm SoMmilc Click, ft. 206 S. lo ri|M «• AMwrtl4,tori|HM fiHp* U to laki cftier ot left. (Wlbboio^k tomhlp

.1309,9 » i

I FORREST GATEFraoklin/Somefset County

MWIOWMIOMhiron so. n.

21/2 baths, flitpbce, gmge, fuH wibout basement,private deck with wooded setting off great room.

MODEL OPEN 12-5, Sat., Sun. or by appointmentSite Phone (24hrs) (908) 5454585

MILL ESTATESI Neshanic Statioo/Hlllsborough Ttop.

J129,900

GREENFIELD VIIIAGEMontgomery Ifafwnship/Pri

•AUlac + toUyttcn

• Brick ftitpbcc• lucnci t / Steel Tbetnt•4to6ledrooM•21/2to41/2btlht•CvUe^acs•Dwk-wWrbooltib•CitkanlceUtap

SkUkUOHNSAT.ASim 12-9HON.THUM.ni.t-9

Mn ri^t It G M AM., M M Gmi I/I alt t»

homes from 3,122 to 4,831 sq.ft.J349,990

Model Phone; 908-874-7873Htm U it it M Gftoi An. to M M M |mi fmtti to «of lip « f iot U,

STONY BROOKMontgomery Tbwnship/Somersct County

3,200 to 4,900 tq. ft.

*MlbaieaMit• 21/2-41/2 batb

• Spackni anter wke•OutoagoinKtUtchet

br appointment Phone 908-281*6165 n W'354,900

AUTUMN COURTHillsborough/Somerset County4-Redroom, French Country Style Homes

all on 1/2 acre cul-de-sacs•Birftoodiw'Eicdbtbotiti 259,900

^ m T u n ^ r M i i S M I Model PVw: (908) 87M545* Opca Sat., Soi. 1 to $

fromDiitctktti: Fiw SownUk Cbclt K. 2061 lo

4 lednxms* 2-1/2 bate 'AnienoiiMbledflidra9ftccifapotfimlootMkmMffj<RiMklibliDikJi|tibBnt»tibfbniciw*

WEST RIDGENeshanic/Hillsborough

l

Call (800) 994-7253

LOTS WITH VIEWSNeshanic/Branchburg/Somerset County

Majestic views, 2+acres open and rolling land, private $ A Ccul-de-sacs. Picturesque residential neighborhood, ftom 5 r ^ /owner will sell individual lots. Financing available Call (800) 994*7253

1+acre lotsCaU (800) 994-7253

Majestic wooded bto • Private cul-de^acs

J389.900

WOODED VIEW LOTSEstate area of Hillsborough in Scenic Somerset County

$New subdlvlsloo, roid jusl completed, water, sewen, 1+ $KRinaitaof$400,000 + homes,btsbodi-upto2,000 from f• a t land pitacm, custom buUdcn anribblc or build to SBit Call (800) 994-7253

Outstaiulin^ new Communities brought to you by

Sadt offict it itdtpeadtuily oumi «M optnunL

• • • •

I I

6 - March 22,23,24,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

b atLake Cushetunk Wood:

Within ten days of the Feb. 15opening of four townhome-with-garage model homes at K Hov-nanian's Lake Cushetunk Woodsin Hunterdon County, 28 familiesbought new townhomes.

"The response to our new homedesigns here has been astonish-ing," says Kevork Hovnanian,chairman and chief executive of-ficer of New Jerseys leading homebuilder. "With one in three ap-pointments leading to a townhomesale and with the final group ofprime home sites and a variety ofdifferent designs still available, wesuggest families who may be in-terested contact us soon."

He notes the model THG 1900,with three bedrooms, two and one-half baths, a private luxury mastersuite, interior balcony, two-levelfamily room beside the gourmetkitchen and more than 1,900square feet of living space plus agarage, is presently available forsummertime delivery.

"This timing is perfect for schoolchildren, and the spacious town-home itself appeals to a wide vari-ety of families as it can includesuch features as a home office anda formal dining room," he says.

"We expect the same stronghome buyer reaction when weopen our four single-family models- and that is scheduled for theMarch 25 weekend," says Mr. Hov-nanian. Invitational preview walk-throughs for families who previ-ously expressed interest in thecommunity will be held from themiddle of this month. "We canoffer select mortgage advantagesto these people, and possibly toyour family if you're able to meetwith us before these models opento the general public," he notes.Hie new single-family designs willinclude both estate and executivehomes, and a group of choicehomesites within the communitywill be offered

At Lake Cushetunk Woods, pric-es begin $158,650 for a townhomeand $189,950 for a single-familydesign. "A recent Walt Street Jour-nal story rated Hunterdon Countyas one of the most educated andaffluent rural counties in the na-tion," says Mr. Hovnanian. "It of-fers an excellent school districtand a wide variety of communityactivities. This location, the lakeand the resort lifestyle families atLake Cushetunk Woods will enjoyis a once-in-a-lifetimc op-jortunity." He believes once theimmunity's exceptional recre*tional complex opens this sum-

\ -\ f y •>

Homes such at these may be found at K. Hovnantan's Lake Cushetunk Woods.

mer and visitors are able to see theresort lifestyle for themselves, theremaining homes will go quickly.

The community features thebest of K Hovnanian home designwith soaring vertical spaces, hugewindows that bring in views, lux-urious and private master suitesand gourmet kitchens actfacent totwo-level family rooms. An exten*sive series of lifestyle choices canmatch your home to your lifestyle.Decks and patios link your familyto the sights and sounds of woods,wind, water and possibly mountain

views.A loop road alkws visitors to

view finished homes, ongoing con-struction and 40-acre Lake Cush-etunk down below. A private parkis being sculpted along the lake,with a pavilion building, gazeboand playground planned in addi-tion to the swimming pool, club-house and tennis courts, all for theexclusive use for residents andtheir guests. Residents will be ableto fish in the lake and walk in anatural setting which wandersalong the waterfront and up into

the hills, with views of the moun-tains, particularly from the Stone-brooke Village townhomes,

To promote privacy and views,smaller, more intimate neighbor-hoods will have an approximate40-footdeep tree buffer. But ashort distance away you can catcha New Jersey Transit train for theglide to PATH or into Manhattan.Residents have an easy commuteto area corporate centers alongRoutes 22, 202,1-287 and 1-78,Bridgewater Commons and its sis-ter shopping mails, restaurants

and entertainment, centers sur-round Readington, where the Fes-tival of Ballooning is held annu-ally.

Call the lake Cushetunk office,534-5121, for further information.It can be reached by taking 1-287to Route 22 West About 10 milesat the traffic light by Merck'sheadquarters, turn left, proceedacross Route 22 East and onto thebridge which enters the com-munity (it is marked with' flagsand signs).

* t

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate March 22,23,24,1996-7

Maff lm/M. Zavatalcy of ERA J. Zavataky t Aaaoelataa Realty h u againqualified for the NJAR Million Dollar Saltt Club. Since lolnlng the firm In1992, Mr. Zavateky has received a Broker Salespersons License and theElectronic Realty Associates Relocation Specialist Designation.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i t iCOUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST

Choose froas two distinctive luiury coMHuiitfet,Country Classics At Belle Mentor Country Classics At Friitctton

Country Classics At Princeton oScnaUe living awing pjwy ml wmty 20 woakdhm»Klocked on i a b b a ; in totaic Qr&om, mge in tin torn 230 to Ul m a I t a 2600-3000 i p nrod tana slit * (3I5.0OO.OO. LoU my be puntod ttpntdy Ming * (130,000.00*

For further information, nil (908) 359-5276 Broker Participation Welcome.

BEIXK MEAD SALES CENTER

MUSMWti;insciKiNs rmiM WMIRVHIL emeum ?O9 thwlh, M l on Amw«« W (6141,right w WHOM Hd , ItM on HiMwiQUfh W ,I 3(4 f i i t tFROM WNCIIONHI*.I Ad., liM

MIWAV: 1W North ID tltt 7Cwri M , hit on M. U 3 Ekwth

Ulifti M 1 , i|«hi on HUffamau t W. ,

Bl W« »<mt» ittfil onon Hllliboi(W|h M.

GH1GGSTOWN SALES CENTERWttkMdi M«it-Sp«nmtciiONs FROM soMtnviutm JOB Rrnjth, It l i cm Rt. 633 !«*»l M lright D*«I OilggKowfi C«»ttWly M 4 | t i M^

Ad, liH <t) Cop^m** M., V «nW

Nt JMHw*. iW«imHl . (HI ,t«fi in Cwrf Hd itghl on OM GM)«iom M.FRUM PMKWAT: I 31? North lo t* 7 WManCmi M, *H m Mhi hi W«Mn C m l W, Ml anAt U 3 Sou* f l v « M I, tah mm Q

M , rt«hl o»t (M M.

Weichert holds seminarsfor interested persons

Weichert, Realorts wiU conduct RealEstate Career Seminars 7:30 p mWednesday, March 29 at local office lo-cations,

Newly licensed and experienced realestate salespersons, as well as personsinterested in obtaining a real estate li-cense, are invited to attend. Feature top-ks will be how to get started in real es-tate; how to increase earnings; how toidentify the personal characteristics thattop producers possess and to look for fu-ture trends in the business.

The following locations include:

e Basking Ridge, 22 Henry SL, 766-

7500

• Bedrninster, 345 Route 202008, 781-

1000

• Bernardsville, 62 Morristown Road,

766-7447

• Chester, 142 Main Street, (201) 879-

7010

• Warren, 61 Mountain Blvd, 757-77W

• Watchung, 65 Stirling Road, 561-5400

BROWNRANALD1934 Washington Valley Road

NEW JERSEY 08836

WARREN TOWNSHIP $307,900"SNEAK PREVIEWNEW1NEW1 NEW!

Brick Front Colonial - 4 Bedrooms Th baths, BrickFireplace with Stone Hearth, 2-Car attached Garage!All City Utilities!) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII

SOMERVILLE $147,9003 bedrooms, basement, V/? baths, at-tached garage! Great northside locationconvenient to Routes 22,287 & 78.

Immediate Occupancy

V \ \ \ \ \ V S \ \ \ > \ V \ , \ \ \ S \ "• V

Ill

BRANCHBURG $309,900MINT

One word describes this 4 bedroom "Cen-ter Hall" Colonial. Spacious Landscaped 1,acre lot! 15' x 21' Rear porch/deck combo!'Fireplace, central A/C.Jtc^ Etc.

LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!

Green Brook $119,9002.2 ACRES - Mountain top lot withpicturesque setting! Dead-end street!

Warren Township $114,000!1.5 ACRES - Wooded with Stream

Clinton Township $79,900APPROX. 1 ACRE - Septic Approvals orWill Build To Suit lor Qualified Buyers

(908) 469-2333

8 -March 22,23,24,1995 RealEstatet . ,. I . » . I

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Stirling Chase completes homes for springFuniliei looking to move into an

elegant home next spring woulddo well to inspect two homes cur-rently under construction and setfor spring completion at StirlingChase, one of two communities ofelegantly traditional estate homesbeing developed by AmericanProperties in Scotch Plains.

'There are a number of families,especially those of upwardly mov-ing or relocating corporate ex-ecutives, who can anticipate theirneeds ahead of time and makeplans to meet these needs in a wellthought out way," said DianaSandberg, vice president of salesand marketing for American Prop-erties. "Two of the homes cur-rently under construction atStirling Chase, The Carrington andThe Alexander, are designed tomeet the housing standards ofsuch families. By buying now, theycan anticipate and ease the moveitself, and allay their concern overwhere they will live and wheretheir children will go to schoolnext year." The rich ar-chitectural detailing, accents andwindow treatments of these homesgive them the distinctly custom-built look the area demands.Among the estate home featuresin both homes are Palladian, bayand two-story windows, circle tops,glazed French doors, sidelights

« and transoms.The Carrington, a stately four-

bedroom home, features a first-floor den, with adjacent full bath,that can be used also as a fifthbedroom, office, guest room, li-brary or media room. Entry intothe home, which combines designand value, is through an eleganttwo-story foyer off which there isan impressive step-down living

room with a soaring volume ceil-ing. In combination, the livingroom and the adjacent formal din-ing room offer an expanse of al-most thirty feet of expansiveliving/entertainment space.

The unen-cumberedspace conceptcontinues to-ward the rearof the firstfloor. There isan open-plankitchen, an ad-joining breakfast room with baywindows that make the back yarda part of the interior space decor,and a fireplace-equipped familyroom with sliding glass doors thatopen onto the back yard A powderroom and laundry room with di-rect interior access to a two-car ga-rage complete the first floor amen-ities.

Elegance continues up the stainon the second floor, where thecrowning achievement is an im-pressive master suite with volumeceiling, a lavish private bath andtwo walk-in closets. Three ad-ditional bedrooms and The Car-rington's third full bath fill out theremaining space. In spite of all ofits spaciousness and special fea-tures, The Carrington is pricedfrom only $374,990.

The second estate home cur-rently under construction and setfor completion at Stirling Chasethis Spring is The Alexander. Thishome offers luxury similar to TheCarrington, but laid out in a slight-ly different configuration. A strik-ing two-story entry foyer providesdirect access to formal living anddining rooms at the front of the

The Carrington modal la offered at Stirling Chasa In Scotch Plaint. Tha Carrington la pricedfrom $374,990.

home and a center-island kitchen,&4joining breakfast room, step-down family room with fireplaceand powder room toward the rear.Sliding glass doors lead from thebreakfast room into the back yard.

Featured on the second floor ofThe Alexander are four bedrooms,including a master suite with avolume ceiling, rarely-found sittingarea, luxurious private bath and

two walk-in closets, and a fullbath. The Alexander is priced from$349,990.

As is the case with all of theestate homes at Stirling Chase,both The Carrington and The Al-exander feature energy-economizing, tvwwone gas heatand two-zone central air condition-ing; insulated double sash win-dows and front and patio doors;

and easy-care vinyl siding. Thearea in which Stirling Chase is lo-cated is bounded on the north bythe 800-acre Watchung Reserva-tion and on the south by the sce-nic Ashbrook Golf Course andWildlife Sanctuary.

1n< said center is open daily, 10am-6 p u t For more information,call 8894400.

THE INSANITY ...SATURDAYAPRIL 1ST

cant»th«b«Qi

F i l l SESSION!An Informotlvt tlmt wHh 5 praftiilonali.

1. Attorney: DavMNbtfitXCM:J.tSa»dm3,

S.Hom«St)Kto:ll»1:0tb«atiKafr

PMI CHILD CAM • ' M l CHILD CAM • n i l CHILD CAM • F H I CHILD CAM

"Please lei me personally invite you to take the lime to invest in

yourself, informaiton is powerful The better educated you ate

about home ownership, investing and market conditions, the better

your choices' and hopefully your results.

ft When should I hire an ottorney? ft V A No Money downft Con I ctford o Certified Public Accountant? ft Tox Informationft What options do I hove regarding my Insufonce? ft Creative Financingft How l i e do I need to buy o house? ft The best programs availableft Consklenng retiring, will you be ready? ft Questions will be answered

— ft School reports available

I ' t ime 11.00 AM toreshments will be served.

IMM

No gimmicks,no hassle, no kidding.

Sincerely SoldDeborah Kerr

WeichertRealtor.

Please Make yourReservations Today!

Call DEBORAH KERROfl.;908-

Somerset County inductionRepreeentatlve* from the Now J i i * y AuocMlon ol Reattore ( H I M ) war* on hand during theSomeraet County Board Realtor* recent IniUllaUon ctrtmony to watcom Incoming offlcen anddirector*. From tad art honored guaat Mlehaal TaoknoH, 1MB truaurar ol NJAH; Sue Hum-

Forbes Newspaper Supplement March 22,23,24,1995-9

Once Again CENTURY 21 Sets The Standard.HIMtWATIH ta44J00iCMNFOWD HH.tOO

MCKAWINNU!YouD pick • wirmw it you chooit Ihn 4 btdtootn. i'A-balh hoiml Slu4td on a woodtd landtcaptd h*l•era. th«l tprtlMfc bi-i*vtl lealurct large lamb roomw/tutpiace. nice deck and ptto. Mont hut. 2c«rgaftg* and much mote! Sw it lor yourwH!

MMM-01M

CMNFORD $325

Ttin 3 bedroom ipM bvtl hom» win tformil diningroom. updiW«t1-in Nilchtn mm windowi. tamlyroom tndfmiihtd tMMmtnl, can b* tN youu lor Iht•tkinf Ont year HMS Wirnnty mckidtd in tti«prwt.

DISON $234,100

Norttwidt Old World CobnM Charm Sp*clout 4 gractoui 5 tadwm, 3 5 btfh upgraded, bttuMut com* property. 2 car g»rtgt, IWihad baiamart. Wonl laM lonQ.

UTHinniT. . . . .

MMTt-TMO

To Me Ihii picture pariacl home featuringkving rm, ft dining mi w/hrdwd Hoora & S It.cfcfcAndenonwindowt, newEuropeanMch-en, tarn, rm w/francn doon & much mom!Wonl last! (234,900.

DON'T RINLJUVTHIItLivt hqh on Iht htl in this flinch itylt homt 3btdroomt. tormal dimog room, ut-tn kitchen, temtryroom with wood burning tti»place. lull bawmtot and1 car garagi. 1 y«« HMS Warranty mdudid in tfin I

I

CMtwy HTMII l^wn AfMty

•marHjavvW r ™m HWHUW'AIW $114,100 HUtNMWN $J44,500 10NQHIUTW

RO.OMT.22Beautiful 4 BR 2".- bath home on large cornet lotIf atures lormal dining room large lamdy room, ea!m Mch«n. central air. 2 cat gatag« This home isbeatedwrihextras Cill/MOOOl tor details and yourprivate showing

CM* HrytiUNwMtR•M-7B24001

$139,900

CENTER HAILCOLONIALWell maintained churning 5 bedroom tttfflt Mur -

ing 2 lull balhs 2 car garao*. private yard A gaiete

CMrtmy 214 J . UHTW•0 *241 .7717

NORTH PUINFIELO $126,900

WOW!! OREAT NEW PRICE!Call 469 3900 la&eo lhis |ust roduced 4 bodroomColoninloriering?^ baths, dining roomEIK. w/panlfy fireplace, atlic, family room, 2

OLDWORIDCNMHLovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featur-ing hardwood floors, bright & airy,glassed-in porch, perremal garden,Walking distance to town.

Ce*twy21ULw»ef•0t.24f.ni7

mumi $161,500

ROOM ARER ROOMAFTER ROOM

You won't be crowded in thisgrMt home witha hmily room, Irving roam, bonus room ftfamily room! Cook in your new kitchen &serve in the dining room at you watch thedeer go by on the beauWul lawn.

vMIHfy 21W9MM • vfMft

MMT447M

MSEUEMRK $147,500

CtHtury 21 QtHlin Hi t Rutty90*4G9*3»00

PEACEFUL .PBKCT!AnracKvoty planned home, featuring Irvingroom. 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, fuH base-ment, rear deck surrounded by private landscaped lot. Close to schools, shopping & transportation Owners have put a lot at TLC in thiscozy and comfortable home

Century 21 UNnate H M H (Uetteii9067534334

SO.HMNFIELD $154,900

ENJOY SUMMER EVENINGS. on the 2nd floor deck ot this 5 bedroom bi-

level offering CAC. stone FP in family room,kitchen w/new floor. 1'/, baths, attached ga-rage. Call 469 3900 now

Century 21 QoMwitat Realty908-469-3900

JUST REDUCEDColonial split level home offering 4 bed-rooms, Th baths, large family room,living room, dining room, country kitch-en, basement and 2 car attached ga-rage. All set on a lovely v? acre lot.DON'T WAIT CALL NOW!

OMtwy 2 1 1 MereU I UVeccMa, he908*782*8222

SOMERSET $439,000

STIRLING $619,000

Chesinut wood details make tha home warm andinviting Waslet bed'oom has connected dressing<OQI>I (or a spacous feel The enclosed porch isperfect lot spring tetaxslion 01 winter un bundling 3b*droo<ns 2 full balhs j f id nice large rooms Call loranappoinlir*nt'

Cantwy 21 D.S. K H M I M Malty|9M| 2724317 w |M0| 5754M8

WARDEN TOWNSHIP $225,000

RESTFUL I BEAUTIFULFor the discriminating home seeker deserv-ing the best This 4 bedroom gracious homesitson3 5+ Bcresw/rentable carnage house,several garages plus slables Secluded!

Century 21 Woidefl A Ore«n908*874*4700

CUSTOM COLONIALCapo Cod toaluros 4 bdrms, 2 lull bathsTruly a country kilchon & largo dock,Full nigh bsmt & all largo rooms. A must9Ge'Cwnor rolinng-mdiivalGdS 154,900.Bring in odors

"century 21 Performance Realty908-283-3200

4-CAR GARAGELuxurious lenluros abound in this lour bedmonvlourbathcolonial, with two-story lamily room featuring wet bar and maMe lirejjlato. out in kilchon with skylKjhta Imishcdbasemenl and sfHJctaculnrsoulliern views

Century 21 New feftanlnp Ready908*647-2000

Throo bedroom, two bath ranch withtwo-car garage sot on a secluded street.Jacuzzi, sun porch, living room, diningroom and lull basement give you plentyol room to enjoy.

Century 21 New Befjnnlngi Realty908-647*2000

10 — March 22,23( 24,1986 RealEstateLaureldale Estates holds previews

Uureldile Eit i ta in Belle Metdii now offering iti vihie enriched,mignlfloent estate hornet for u l eduring iti current preview openingsale,

These luxurious four and five-bedroom homes are being built on89 acres in a farming region andthus are designed to maintain thetraditional feeling of warmth andpeace. Located on gorgeous lots ofone to 23 acres, these exquisiteestate homes range from 2,708-4,086 square feet Each home alsofeatures a host of popular ameni-ties that are covered by the unitbase prices.

There is also plenty of choiceavailable with the potential homeowner able to select from sevenDifferent models.

The typical home at UureldaleEstates comes with two zones forboth central air conditioning orheating, ceramic tile baths withgarden tub, two-or three-car side-entry garages, a pressure-treatedwood deck, a fireplace in the largefamily room and 9-foot ceilings onthe first floor,

You will also find Andersonvinyl-dad, double-glazed windowsthroughout, a full 12-course ventedbasement, partial and full brickfront facades, and a modem de-signer kitchen equipped with acomplete General Electric appli-ance package.

ThahomMatUwraldalaEatatMaraavallab^^Prlcat atari at $309,900 and tha aalta agant la Cantury 21 Wordan I Qraan of Hlllaboraugh.

Visual pollution also has beeneliminated with each home re-quired to bury all its power andutility lines. The use of Belgianblocks for curbing and tree-linedstreets is a fine touch to the exter-nal appearance of the develop-ment In addition, each homecomes hooked to municipal waterand sewer lines.

Shoppers will have a fine time

here as they wander through thelarge nearby Bridgewater Mall orthrough the many stores in Fienvington.

Commuters also will find them-selves within easy reach of rail andbus facilities. Or they can opt totake their own car and use the ex-isting highway road network thatincludes Routes 287,78 and 22.

The homes of Laureldale are

priced from $309,000.To reach laureldale Estates,

take Routes 287,78 or 22 to Som-erville Circle. Follow signs forRoute 206 south. Proceed pastSomervUle Circle onto Route 206and tum left at Amwell Road(Route 514). Continue to WillowRoad and turn right Proceed tolaureldale Estates on left Fromthe south, take Route 206 north to

Amwell Road, turn right, and fol-low as above, The sates office isopen noon-5 pjn. Friday-Monday,or by appointment

Laureldale is marketed by Cen-tury 21 Worden & Green, the num-ber-one producing Century 21 of-fice in New Jersey far 1994. It wasranked number 38 out of 6,000Century 21 offices throughout thecountry last year.

Sri eafy Wf?wiu&ifi and mute

£ inyearmxltnome?

Meadow H(iseat Warren

A community of 24 homes, each situated on 3/4 +/-acres,Serviced by city sewer, water and underground utilities,Choose from 9 models, custom plans available. Modelopen dally 11 to 4 or by appointment. Closed Thursdays.

JCN1 JGPUSwtcmGT

SYSTCM:GT Geothermol heating, cooling andwater heating, the most efficient technologyavailable today, Homes built to JCP8OGoodCents home building energy standards,

DMCnOM:l?t73WExtt3, RI22W1 mile, fight on Rf519N 1.5mltei, left onIW57.I n t o to right on StryfcwiRd. 1 mteonkert. Slgru,

BEST VALUE IN rfA.. __,.WAf?REN COUNTY From'5209 J900

RT22,WHnM)USE,NJ (WS) 454-7100

Kitchens accommodate lifestylesThe hum of such buzzwords as helping in the kitchen, but provides another aid to those

universal, adaptable and transgen- Other features for younger cooks with impaired vision,erational design have been heard are: a microwave installed under the An angled mirror above the 30-Americans are heeding the advice of counter at a convenient and safe inch high smooth surface cooktop -professionals and are tailoring their height for snack time; underthe- six inches lower than the usualkitchens to the needs of all family counter dish storage lets kidi set the height - reflects the contents of amembers. table fay themselves; and a side- simmering or boiling pot for the seat.

"We're talking about kitchens that mounted faucet in a second sink is ed cook. And the doors under thecan comfortably accommodate a life- easy for kids to reach. cooktop and below the sink are re-time of changes for eveiyone in the The center of the island is a stand- tractable, providing easy access for afamily, including those with special ard 36 inches; both ends are 42 inch- seated cook or a person in a wheel-needs," explains Jim Krengel, design es high - just what taller cooks chair. When not in use, the doorsdirector of Maytag's Kitchen Idea order. Other features for a tall cook close for a finished look.Center and an active proponent of are an under-the-counter wall oven The designer chose a side-by-sidethe accommodating kitchen. built into one end of the 42-inch reftigerator model, providing easy ac-

Now designer Krengel has incorpo- counter and raised to reduce back- cess to children, older adults andrated many of his ideas into what aches* and a dishwasher next to the people in wheelchairs. Chilled watermay be the ultimate accommodating sink, also raised 6 inches off the and ice dispensed through the doorkitchen, a project sponsored by May- ground to eliminate unnecessary is an excellent idea for kids and any-tag. "We created this kitchen to il- bending. The resulting 42-inch one with limited reach and mobility.lustrate how thoughtful planning and counter height is considered ideal for In this accommodating design, thedesign can allow a space to serve a microwave and as a work surface laundry has been moved upstairs topeople of all ages and limitations," for taller cooks. the first floor to eliminate steps: thehe says. "It's a kitchen well suited Krengel has given ample thought stacked unit with touch controls isfor any home. It's special but not to meeting the needs of older family easy for all to use.different, attractive without any of members as well Tambour door ap- The kitchen also has lots of acces-the trappings of a kitchen designed pliance garages store mixers, toasters able storage - roll-out shelving, lazyspecifically for someone with limited and coffeepots at counter height, susans, open shelving and drawers,reach or mobility." where they need only to be pulled There's also a practical slide-through

The star of the L-shaped kitchen is forward for use, not lifted. Lowered pantry, with passage to the garagea multilevel island with counters at cabinets and appliance garages are for groceries - and rccyclables.30-, 36- and 42-inch heights, pro- convenient for everyone, and as More features to consider whenviding work surfaces suited for every years go by may become necessities, planning a kitchen are included infamily member. The lower work sur- Contrasting color edges on the The Accommodating Kitchen; Ac-face is the perfect height for stirring, countertops keep anyone who has cenibility With Substance ... andmixing or rolling out dough. It is also poor eyesight or depth perception Style. To order, send $2 (check orthe most desirable height for some- from missing the edge of the money order) to Maytag, Departmentone who is seated w i n a wheelchair, counter. Astripe in the vinyl flooring UK,Or^DeperKkbUitySqiw,NeW-fof shorter cooks tad for children not only adds a decorative element, ton, Iowa 50208.

A Forbee N m p a p * Supplement 22,23,24,1996-11

Mortgage Moneyis plen&fnl and!.,rates are lower!Now Is the time to buy! Not only temortgage money flowing freely, but thereare more mortgage plans available... andmore ways than ever to qualify.

CaH your local Wetehert officenow for oetiiti.

? 1.33M o ' - Mo.'

:M::#i!l:!l:'i $336,900A RARE TREAT!

I Cm tee* to pmtow tw erteotomiy quety ol t i tI oaten taJtl center w ootonJel w/4 6 0 , 1 ! Wt >*«

909-7IM00O

KRHARD9TWP. $368,0009EEWQI8BCUEVINQ!

* n « M » (More! 4 yt old conknv ool *1n**tbewmem, 3^ faeti, fpl, CAC, CVAC, l«r. paki. dedi,2 cai ger • tprt*1» lytlem 1013795.

warnm OFFICE MUMOOO

I I

BRANCHBURQ $167,500I BMiv«iu*inlownlor(hrMtMdroomt.g«rto<.•ndtWMmwt.Art uiiboutthimontnly min-

ittnanceMB003-4fi63.

BWCHNRGOFFCE 9015

Buy *For1409

Mo *

BRIDQEWATER $220,000HiDoric Colonial homt on Vk « ( • • , 4 bed-roomi, 2 M n i Designed byThomat Edaon.BMutKul home, beftitibi letting. B0034585,

.BflAHCHBURGOfFICE 906-526-5444

Mo.*

forM106Mo.!

tvi

iWRCWW^^^

WOOOBRIDQE $79,500REIAX-ENJOY

Prime location 2 bedroom oonoto on lecond lootCorw*ntonllotnmpD(litnn.tf)opplng,tctwoli Ci ltoday, inwtllta to you. IIM-4BI8

.EDISON OFFICE 9 0 M 9 4 - 6 8 0 0 ,

PISCATAWAY $170,900CUSTOM RANCH

Ultra d*m 3 tadroom honw Iwkrtig 19«13 <Nr*gloom wtheatwJfil Milr^ ir«itk)fc£*. MlVwhadbiMmvnl «Mti wmod buning i h M tnri to muchmart * IU -4H l

EDISON OFFICE tOMSMKO

Mo.*.,1. I I

SOUTH PWNFIELD $139,000WHATAWAYTOBEQINI

Coma iae tw lovaty rmoh wth ? badoorm, lamly| (Mm, oounlry kdchen and dnng loom, biaaminj

.EWsSioTOE 90M94-6800

1445

SOUTH PIAINFIELD $234,900ROOM TO GROW

Large C M * Colonil loatet on • cUdt-wc wthibovi giound pool, 4 twdtoomt. I'+ tu t * , rmMnkriM.diMK* . I IKMK6

EDISON OFFICE 90M94-6800

For• 1 7 5 1M o '

1278

HILLSBOROUOH $269,000OWNER TRANSFERRED!

HiiloMcinlMyoui mi ThinwtamdlaKbMloomCdanM ham in H t t w c u * a toMM wUh wtwiKhidlngingrcundM(il,hoiw,dJclt,tMhouMkitNhid*, fkt nat.,,,Ot\odai to miki you ipotrtmirt|QM«N«thomi.HBr77l.HUSBOROUGHOFRCE 90M74410Q

PRINCETON ADORESSII!!Thi 3 badl oom, 2<4 bi l l kMnrwr* hM rimoM IO0Dtquw* (Mt ol Ivtng i|»ott! TtM riM tnd ooinldri of •wigl* dmMy homt mtt t » low n d May trartfrntnet ol • townhom* OdtOi «id b M m m toot"THt it • mmt Mt cil today to •nwgt to yotfprMid thoiMno HB7MQ

HIUSBOflOUGHOFFICE KWJW100

Mo.'

EDISON $155,000l i p imdr Lug* t i n * wlh tarnl Onrtg ioon\ U

KTUCHENOfFKE W-90U200

•1159

FORDS $179,900M M * ) ) ill?tli(rt»»ilh$Ci(((*Ctptw,1Sn taml.rm kitdwi, upgftdw gUort k (tttacfw) gang*014-3237

METUCHEN OFFICE 908-906-B200

lM 347iMo.* Mo*-

WATCHUNGNYVIEWONACUAROAY!

KMhd en I 5 n » t m tw Walotung Motrttiw. t «ipKloui cuitom bull, farioh wMor tahm 9 ted-loonw, 3 •> tatt*. inthad baMmanl, itana writ, ha-plica PiotMiiorwy tmdmpad, amim <kM tnimu*m«»W**0M

WARREN OFFICE 908-757-7780

$219,000OPfrj HOUSE SUfJ

7«8SdwothouMLwaI PalKtlocalioniniiiildinUalniipNxiihoodivatiliM

MpatMa t m * M 01 eorrtona you <nl«Ml Umy op-I kontw«hVMaitiliiatif3ltll»v«ltwma,builtaiitrua

N t h tm ol w«yfop. tnOuAna bit*-i^ikiUvnaccnMrtlDlMndry WU0OI

[ M l UounmntoPtodmonlloWUchungnd toFaimto

VARREN OFFICE 906-757-7790,

WATCHUNG $489,000SPRAWUNG OONTBIP. RANCH!

S Bit, opan loot dm. idari IM «MattaHng w/muNf**AdarilodM* jm,*wlbBi.*yl(jht»,e*h.cMng.ndootbtx).qlali«u(lowila4inxiii WCiBrt

WATCHUNG OFFICE 906-561-W00

As i conve^once to fhe buyer, monthly piymntt ire included are included m our adsFor purchMt prteM uplo $253,037, monthly mortgage payments (principal & interest) Quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers,based upon B 20% downpayrmnt and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 8.500% with 3 points, A.P.R 8 .833% As anflxample, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $768.91. For purchau pricta from $253,938 to $625,000, themonthly pay merits are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% downpay ment and calculated at 8 750% with 3 points on a "Jumbo"30-y«ar fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. Of 9 .069%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly paymentsol $3,933.50, Figures heroin aro approximate and do not include property taxes, harard insurance, or homeowners associationdues for a condominium purchase. Interest rales quoted are as of March 1,1995, nnd subject to change. Not responsible fortypographical errors; while information Is believed accurate, wo request that the payment be validated with a mortgage providerprior to purchase

1532Mo'

mm

Mo/

BRANCHBURG $129,900Lov#y two t*fcom m l irti. TWa i « * IMNI eondo Ita ihQrt <nk to tw pool md tanrti Cudda W I nktplwt B00>4SM

wBRMCHBURQ OFFICE 9Cf 5H-5444

Mo.*FRANKUN $105,000

LOCATION LOCATION! LOCATION!Th» 2 badroom OuaJbiac* lowtwma n *tt»n wtfc •infl divlano* of ihop^ng* Oott eouia. Wnli, tndpool iviiliUa M l today k> m#» H i your nmaddiaii HB7«5

HIUSBOROUGH OFFICE 906474-8100

'<* «•>

EDISON $179,900Edison Bwuty, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath split w/new FHA he* A AC unit 24 x 22 deck. ceiknQfnu .cbMio evcryihtng 024-325?METUCHEN OFFICE 908-906^200

PISCATAWAY $152,900SPACIOUS HOME

With Ion of loom, fraptea md btmd dnng loom,giial y«d md locrton Cil lor i pjtvait inoiMngWCII769

WATCHUWGOfFKTE 908-561-5400

WeichertRealtorsAll Offices

Open Until 9PM WeMMoreBecause We Do More

12 - M a r c h 22,23,24,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

G-2 Realty Inc. in Piscataway ishappy to welcome back GerogeWfoonJr.

A previous attendee of Pace Uni-versity, with 14 years real estateexperience in New York City, Mr.Wilson brings with him five yearsof real estate sales in New Jersey,specializing in the Piscataway/Somerset area.

A single parent with two chil-dren in college, Mr. Wilson wel-comes those who need his exper-tise.

• • *

Hye-Young Choi of ColdwellBanker Schlott, Realtors in West-field, has completed anotherrecord-breaking year and has beennamed Top Sales Associate in theWestfield office.

Ms. Choi achieved membershipin the Gold Level of the NJAR1994 Million Dollar Sales Club forthe eighth consecutive year. Dur-ing CbldweU Banker's recent In-ternational Business Conference inOrlando, M i Choi was inducted

Notesinto the International President'sElite, an honor given to less thanone percent of the compan/imore than 53,000 Realtafs in thecontinental United States, Canada

Wilson Choi Yoapln

Coldwell Bankerwelcomes associates

Harriet Uf-has joined

the Westfieldoffice of Cold-well BankerSchlott, Real-tors as a salesassociate. Ms.Iifson hasbeen a real es-tate profes-sional for 22

years and is consistently a mul-timillion dollar salesperson. Sheis a member of the Westfiek)Board of Realtors.

Ufaon

• • •

Soola Kiailngfii has Joinedthe Weitfield office of ColdwellBanker Schlott, Realtor*.

An experienced m l estateprofessional for 12 yean, Ms.Xusingerroutinelycompletesmore than amillion dollarsin sales eachyear. She is amember ofthe WestfieldBoard of Re-altors.

MADISON

GREAT INVESTMENT! 2 family,each features 2 bdrs, 1 bath,living rm, eat-in kitchen & base-ment. 2 car garage. Large land-scaped property.$239,900

MDM1352.

MENDHAMSPACIOUS DUPLEX Two largeadaptable units, each with 3/4bedrooms and 2 baths as well as2 kitchens each, living room, din-ing room, lamily room and at-tached garage Would providegood income $399,000

MDM 1346

Mendham Office201-543-2552

coioiueaBANKERU

I tI t

ndrtmiiMs Choi is a iJKsnbtf of the

Westfield Board of Beaton andthe Summit, New Providence andBerkeley Heights Bond of Real-ton.

• * •Sanjeev Antja, GRI, CRS, bro-

ker/owner of On ttmk Realty Inc.was selected to be a guest lecturerat the Graduate, Realtor Institute(GRI) course titled Tilting! andMarket Analysis." H * OW desig-nation represents 90 classroomhours with emphasis on law, pro-fressional standards and ethics, fi-nance, property manifement andmore, l ike a college degree or pro-fessional designation, the desig-nation GRI shows an agent hasquality real estate credentials andtraining.

Mr. Aneja focused on pricing"over-improved" homes; economiccondition* and bow they impactprice, sales and competition. Ap-proximately 60 Realtors attended

• • •

Barbara Yospin of Century 21JJ. Laufer in Highland Park hasearned the Century 21 VIP Spe-cialist Professional Designation.

Mr, Yospin achieved this desig*

AahfttW

nation by completing a specific se-ries of performance developmentcourses provided only throughCentury 21 CareerTrsk Perform-anoe Development Program.

Tte Century 21 VIP SpecialistProfessional Designation is grant-ed only to those sales associateswho meet program performanceexperience and production re-quirements specific to referralsand relocation.

• • •

Tom Pagoulatos, broker ofPaige, Paige k Richards, a realtyfirm in Granted, announced foursales associates have achieved theMillion Dollar Sales Club Award in1994.

Those being honored are salesassociates Nancy Ashfleld, JoanneNanaro, Bettle Robinson! andHelen Stint.

* • •

kv

MERE ELSE CAN7 7/8* Owner Financing*Senior Discounts**Special Incentive Financing***Lease Purchase****

> Quality Charm, Character & Prestige• Premier Cranford location

CONDOMINIUMSJ \ QuJ!

217 Prospect Ave. Cranford, NJ 07016276-0370

To Qualified Buyers. *.M) Yr, Anwnti/. 2 pts - AVR S.04%

M-F,cvcningsbyappl.Sat,-OpenHouse 11 -3

V

Btfgtr

Lob Berier, a highly suooessftilbroker associate in Burgdotff, Re-atton' Westfleld office, has quab-fled again for the NJAR MillionDollar Sales Oub. A member ofthe NJAR Million Dollar SalesOub every year since 1981, Ms,Berger also has qualified for theNJAR Distinguished Sales Clubfor at least 10 years of member-ship, She earned the SilverAchievement Award in both 19B7and '92 with over $5 million ofbusiness in each of those years.

Ms. Berger has established onimpressive record of honors duringher 17-year career in real estate,including numerous year-end of-fice awards, monthly productionawards and membership in Burg-dorff s President Club and the elitePresident's Council, an honor re-served for the top 15 of more than525 full-time sales associates in thecompany.

* *Mary Ellen O'Boyle, u broker as-

sociate in Burgdorff, Realtors'Westfield office, has qualified forthe NJAR Million Dollar SalesClub Silver Achieyement Award,requiring at least $5 million ofbusiness in a year.

A real estate professional for 11years, Ms. O'Boyle has been amember of BurgdorfTs prestigiousPresident's Club. She has servedas chaii woman of the WestfieldBoard of Realtors' RPAC Commit-tee and is a member of the West-field College Women's Club. Shuholds the respected Graduate^&Mor Instl^te (GRI) fcsjgnatfo'n,

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate March 22,23,24,1995 - 13

Monarch Ridge model homesoffer many panoramic views

Commercial

People arc still talking about therecent Model Grand Opening atMonarch Ridge. Two sumptuousmodel homes showed beautifullyand traffic was heavy at the spec-tacular mountainside communityin Greenbrook Township. Home-buyers have expressed a great de-sire to see an actual MonarchRidge home and now they can.

Pictured tothe right is theHanover, afour-bedroomhome with2,500 squarefeet of interior

space which offers the homeowner

the opportunity to add a spacious

private sitting room adjoining the

master bedroom.

Monarch Ridge has four extraor-

dinary floor plans in all, ranging in

size from 2,500 to 2,938 square

feet "We were very happy to have

a number of people tell us how

pleasing they found the decor of

the model homes" said Jack Mor-

ris, president of Edgewood Prop-

erties. "The views also make an

enormous impression on everyone,

and with all of this at prices start-

ing from just $289,900, you'd have

to search high and wide just to

match all we have to offer but you

won't find anything with the same

fabulous location."

The sales office is open daily 10

a.m.-5 p.m. For more information,

call 752-7979.

SPECIAL OFFER$ 4 5 0

I BEDROOM APTS.*$570

2 BEDROOM APTS.'fIncludes Hem 4 Hoi WaierBROOKSIDE

GARDEN APTS.129 Mercer St., Somcrvillc, NJ

908-725-2909• Oil u 12 mo. ktt\c • IM J inos. $450 -

As the New Jersey officemarket concludes the fourthquarter of 1994, overall va-cancy levels, with the lack ofnew construction, continueto edge downward from 19.9percent at year-end 1993 to amoderate 19.3 percent. A 3.2percent decline in vacancyrates has occurred since theend of 1990,

Accordingly, as vacancylevels decreased, positive netabsorption increased With1.9 million square feet thisyear and 2.4 million squarefeet last year having beenpositively removed from themarketplace, indications arethat this trend should con-tinue with over 8.5 millionsquare feet of posi-tive netabsorption occurring over thefirst half of t h e m

Statistics at the submarketlevel for the central part ofthe state, including historicalrents at the submarket levelfor the entire state, were notavailable prior to this reportThis additional data shouldbe available by the first quar-ter issue in 1995.

*• On u 12 mo. kiiw • IM .1 mov

• " • i/|'&|tit*vtiii;»i»rtily.

HOUSE OF THE WEEKWESTFIELD j , -$265,000

This spacious, elevated corner property is the setting lor a "1920^Colonial. The entrance foyer reveals the living room, with a fireplace,bookshelves & cabinets and the 'perfect for entertaining" formaldining room that is enhanced by a high, coffered ceiling. The familyroom is brightened by many windows; the kitchen has an eating area,pantry with cabinets, closet & Bl desk; plus, a nearby powder room.A central staircase winds its way to 3 generous bedrooms; expansionpotential on the third. Freshly painted exterior, new roof & a doublegarage. Convenient to schools and transportation. Call us loday foryour tour)

i'ck'bnuing 25 yearsof Landmark Service

REALTOR 908-232-8400

,•44 ELM S i n

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCESRECOGNIZED by N)AR

WAMIE AGENCY, INC. hasamounced that two of Us best known high volume-hJgh service associates have been recognized by the New Jersey Association ofRealtors for the* outstanding performances during the past year by achievingmembership In the N}AR Million Dollar Club for 1594.

Kitty Leonowkz, GRI, Is a 22ye«\r Industry veteran and has been with the firmsince 1981. She Is an Associate Broker, a prior member of N|AR Million DollarSales Club and the recipient ol Kiamie Agency's Sales Achievement Award for1990, 1992-4. She services both the residential and commercial real estatecommunity concentrating her efforts in Union, tssex and Middlesex Counties.

Don Curry, has been associated with the agency since 1987 and specializes Inresidential listings and sales, He has not only achieved membership in N|ARMillion Dollar SatesClub lor 1994. he is the recipient ol Klamle Agency, Inc. SalesAchievement Award for outstanding service to customers and clients.

i 10 South Ave., E. PO Box 851, Cranford N|, (908) 276-2400

1 4 - M a r c h 22,23,24,1995 RealEstate A Fortes Newspaper Supplement

Garden State home show featuresbuilders, exhibits for remodelinng

SOMERSET - The sixth annual GardenState Home Show promises everything ahomeowner planning to make improve-ments would desire in a remodeling andredecorating exhibit when it opens 9:30 a.m.Friday. March 24 at the Garden State Ex-hibit Center in Somerset for a three-daystand ending March 26.

It is the largest show of its type in thestate.

In addition to scores of new products, newideas and seminars, the show will serve as abase for the Joan Hamburg WOR radiobroadcast Friday starting 10 am. Also onSaturday at 1,4, and 7 p.m. and Sunday at 1and 3 p.m., the Home Show will featureTom Silva, general contractor of 'This Old

House" television show, who will conduct a45-minute slide talk. .

Both Ms. Hamburg's and Mr. Sitva'sshows wUl be held in a special'area rwned"MdAughlin's College of Home.Knowl-edge," which has been set aside for' semi-nars and special events that will be heldthroughout the weekend.

During her Monday-Friday radio shows,Joan Hamburg shares her vast store of

secrets with the public. Her regular featuresinclude consumer news, new products onthe market, new storet, restaurant reviews,a medical report and current sales, At theHome Show she wiUantoKAtaterviewBandaniwcr questions of persons in theaudi-

ence.. For people looking to build new homes,eightbull^'ooncemi will be on the floorto offer ideas. Among them will be a Help-U-Buil(l group which has reserved space tofcxhM a 2toy-56-!bot modular ranch-stylehouse with three bedrooms, a living room,dinette, kitchen and two bathrooms, Convpany director Dennis Pfefterkom says thedo-rt-younelf (adory-direct modular homewill lave the buyer tens of thousands ofdollars.

Pnvengineered houses will be proposedby Iindal Cedar Homes, Benchmark Build-en, Northern Homes and .Miles Homes andlog homes will be shown by Kiuhn'i Broth-e n and Oockett Homes. All will have

booths at the show,Exhibitors will display new kitchen and

bath designs and equipment, new appU-ances, furniture, rugs, windows and windowtreatments, ideas for interior designing,doors, swimming pods and spas, closet or-ganizers, heating and cooling equipment,landscaping, decks and yard furniture, aw-nings, financial planning, overhead garagedotn,aolaiiuir^ roofing and l i t i n i u ^marble and security systems.

Show hours are 930 am-10 pjn. Friday;

11 UIL-10 p m Saturday, and 11 a m 4 pm.

Sunday. Admission is $6.

Omni receives awardAs custom built homes gain popularity

"Bridgewatef Best Buys"BRIDQEWATER

Would you like a golf course be-hind the trees in your back yard.A brand new all white kitchen, 5BR, 2V2 baths, a wonderful familyneighborhood. If so please call.6DM4318

$359,900

BRIDGEWATER

One level living on Vh acre;classy 3 BR, Vk bath ranch;FR w/full wall brick FP; 2-cargar, bsmt.HW floors, parklikesetting. BDM 4289

$244,900

BRIDGEWATERSpruced up & ready to go)Justed painted inside & out; 5BR, 31/? baths, ex. ranch, kit &baths remodeled '93, extra Ig,gar, CAC/f urn/hot water heat-er -'91, bsmt, 1.1 acre.BDM 4218

$279,000

Bedminster/Bridgewater Area

908-658-9000 SCHLOTTREALTORS

Omni Builden, the Bridfewi-ter based Custom Home Build-ers, was the recipient of theComtturity Builden Astoda-tion, Award of Excellence-Sin-gle PamUy Home of the Year.

Hie sward was presented fayRobert S. Rau, chairman of theAwards Committee of Com-munity Builden Association, atthe awards dinner held atBridgewater Manor. The awardwas in recognition of outstand-ing Building Quality and Designfor a Single Family Home builtby Omni Builden in GreenbrookTownship.

Darius Kapadia and RomeoVolpacchio are the two principalsof Omni Builders with combinedexperiences in the constructionindustry of over 20 years. OmniBuilden specializes in buildingtrue custom homes, medium-sized to the very large high endhomes.

In receiving the award, Mr.Kapadia said, "We are gratifiedat receiving this high honor, andrecognize that with this awardcomes responsibility of main-taining the highest standards atall times. We feel the futuregrowth in the single familybuilding industry will be moreand more in the custom end ofthe business. Homeowners aremore aware and knowledgeableas to the nuances of home build-ing than they were in the past."

"Our focus at Omni has alwaysbnen at great attention to detail,and almost unlimited flexibilityin allowing our clients to converttheir vision of a dream homeinto a reality."

pegged cherry wood floor. Out-torn cabinet! and higkvend appli-ancet complete the kitchen anddinette area at the rear right ofthehouae.

H W master bedroom suite, in-cluding a fuU marble masterbath is located on the left rear ofthe house. The house also has awalkout basement, allowing thehome owner to use the rear yardat ground level for entertaining.

Mr. Volpacchio commented,•There is a myth out there thatcustom building is expensive. Inrealty, to have a Custom builthome should cort no more than

The award winning home wasspecifically built viith ti* matur-ing empty-neiter lifestyle inmind. All the living areas, in-eluding an elaborate master bed-room suite, are located on thefirst floor level The second floorconsists of three bedrooms forvisiting children and guests. Agracious, oversized mahoganydoor, set at the granite frontporch entry, welcomes guestsinto the foyer of the home, Thefoyer leads to a two story step-down living room with a formaldining room, enclosed in ma-hogany French doors, and avaulted library on the oppositeside.

A custom built, cherry circularstaircase leads to the secondfloor bedrooms. The rear of thehome consists of a two stepsunken family room accentedwith a stone fireplace and a wallof windows overlooking the rearyard, and finished with hand-

ing the high overhead and carry-ing cort that a developer has topass on to the ultimate buyer. Ofcourse, there is no comparison inquality in building custom ver*sus a track home.

"Our standard credo at Omniis to under promise and over de-liver. Hits award is particularlygratifying as it is a recognitionfrom our peers that we have de-livered1'

Omni Builders is a full-servicecustom building constructioncompany, involved in all facetsof the business, including help-ing their clients with site selec-tion, acquisition, architecturaldesigns, financing, and most im-portantly, construction. They arebased in Bridgewater, and oper-ate within a six county area, in-cluding Somerset, Hunterdon,Mercer, Moms, Essex and War-ren. Broker participation is wel-comed and encouraged at Omni.

For further information, callOmni Builders at 722-1800.

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate March 22,23,24,1995 - 1 5

Somerset Realtors support property rights billThe Somerset County Board of

Realtors has joined the NationalAssociation of Realtors (NAR) insupporting the Private PropertyProtection Act now before Con-gress,

The purpose of the act is to pro-tect the rights of property ownerswhose property has been devaluedbecause of an action taken by thefederal government. As part of the"Contract with America," the billwill guarantee that property own-ers will be reimbursed by the fed-eral government if the government

SalesMIDDLESEX

DUNELLEN *128 FRONT ST. SOLD TO VASCONEZ,

JUANGLADYS FOR $144,000 ON 01-06-85 BYMACOMBER, BRADLEY A.

decreases the value of the propertyby 10 percent or more.

"We're pleased to ..support theNAR in helping to ensure thatproperty owners receive fi-nandal compensation whentheir property is limited or de-valued as a result of a deci-sion or action taken by thefederal government," said SueHumphrey, president, Somer-set County Board of Realtors. '

"As Realtors, we recognizethe importance of protectingthe environment However,

UNION

CRANFORD301 ORANGE AVE. SOLD TO

MANDEL, LINDA FOR $305,000 ON02-08-95 BY HERRMANN, JOHN &BARBARA.

534 N. UNION AVE. SOLD TOPRUDENTIAL HOME MTG CO INCFOR $100 ON 02-00-95 BY SHERIFF& COUNTY OF UNION (TE).

5 ROOSEVELT AVE. SOLD TOFORD, DOREEN M. FOR $66,518ON 0242-95 BY BACKOF, ROBERTE

we believe it is vitally important owners" she explained and sellers and its more than 1,800the government recognizes that its The Somerset County Board ofwaM^cmmttommm Realtors, located at 275 East Maintremendoui hardship for property St, Somerville, serves homebuyers County.

"*"*** t h r o u g h o u t S o m e r s e t

EDISON17 PORTER ST. SOLD TO CHIT

TENDEN, JEFFREY FOR $227,500 ON 01- 2 PINE ST. SOLD TO OTOOLE,09-95 BY GRAFF, NORMAN E. & MARY THOMAS FOR $195,000 ON 62-02-95A. BY NEW JERSEY NATIONAL

BANK.23 COLIN KELLY ST. SOLD TO

STOLTE, JOSEPH T, It GAIL J.FOR $148,000 ON 01-10-95 BY PAG-ZESNIAICKATHERINE.

164 OLD POST ROAD SOLD TO BOY-LAN FUNERAL HOME FOR $145,000 ON01-00-95 BY CANNOVA, ROBERT E *CAMILLE.

HIGHLAND PARK433 LINCOLN AVE. SOLD TO LABO-

VrTZ,ELYMADELINE FOR $265,000 ON 01-09-95BY DIRECTOR, STEVEN M. t HJSSAH.

SOUTH PLA1NFIELD118 NORMAN ST. SOLD TO HO-

SCOTCH PLAINS2213 MOUNTAIN AVE. SOLD TO

EMTAGE, GARTH ft DIANE FOR$110,000 ON 0M0-9S BY REED,CHARLES B. 4 PATRICIA M.

3431 MORSE AVE. SOLD TOMOORE, HENRY k SHULA J. FOR

LOWKA, DENNIS M FOR $110,000 ON $167,500 ON 02-07-95 BY ALLEN,01-09-95 BY SAMUELS, PAMELA N.

SOMERSET

BRANCHBURG201 RED CREST LANE SOLD TO HEN-

LEY, JOSEPH D. FOR $142,000 ON 01-12-95 BY FERNANDEZ, CARMEN.

BR1DGEWATER328 VANDERVEER ROAD. SOLD TO

WATCHUNG VALLEY BLDG ft DEV INC

REBECCA J. >1127 WASHINGTON AVE. SOLD

TO PRUDENTIAL HOME MTG COINC FOR $100 ON 02-09-95 BYSHERIFF & COUNTY OF UNION(TE). •

1266 SUNNYFIELD LANE SOLDTO SOBRANO, JERRY FOR$282,000 ON 02-03-95 BY MOLI-NARI, LOUIS V.& LINDA M.

WESTF1ELD536 FIRST ST. SOLD TO SERA-

FOR $115,000 ON 01-18-05 BY FREEMAN, FIN, CHARLES F. JR. FOR $162,500JOHNJ.&OLGA.

340 VANDERVEER ROAD SOLD TOWATCHUNG VALLEY BLDG & DEV INCFOR $575,000 ON 01-10-95 BY MAM-MARO, PHILIP fit DIANE E.

FRANKLIN98 S, DOVER AVE. SOLD TO WEI,

WILFREDIRENE FOR $40,000 ON 01-1295 BY

AVCOFINANCSVCS.9 LKDED DRIVE SOLD TO MC-

CULLOUGH, TODD & KIMUERLEE FOR$170,000 ON 01-1295 BY SCHOCKLIN,

JACK & JANICE!

ON 0206-95 BY TORBORG, JEF-FREY A. St SUSAN B.

3545 WESTFIELD AVE. SOLD TOTAimvrrA, SANTO R. FOR $100ON 0206-95 BY TARTIVrrA, OR-LANDO F.

IB 18 BOYNTON AVE. SOLD TOKOCSIS, PATRICIA FOR $202,000ON 02-01-95 BY KENNEDY, RO-NALD.

1609 CENTRAL AVE. SOLD TOKIRSCHNER, JOSEPH E. FOR$171,000 ON 02-07-05 BY TUOMEY,JOAN C.

A listing of Central New Jersey's Finest ProfessionakTo Help You When Buying or Selling Your Home.

REAL ESTATE AGENTREAL ESTATE AGENT

•Hi ARTEA LOMBARDS CRSBroker-Associate"SOLD ON SERVICE"

CENTURY 21 A. MEROLA&LAVECCHIA908-752-8222• Certified Residential Specialist• Century 21 VIP Relocation Director,

referrals around the world.• Somerset County Board Realtor-

Associate of the Year 1994-1995.

ARTEALOMBARDI,CRSBroker-Associate"SOLD ON SERVICE*

CENTURY 21 A. MEROLA& LAVECCH1A908*752-8222• Certified Residential Specialist• Century 21 VII' Relocation Direclor,referrals around the world.

• Somerset County Board Realtor-Associate of the Year 1994-1995.

REAL ESTATE AGENT

BRIAN S.JANNONE

Broker-AssociateOver 7.5 Million

Sold in 1994

THE PRUDENTIALPioneer Real Estate908-658-4300

Whether you're buying or selling,Locally or X-Country, let me connectyou with experienced agents through

the Prudential Referral Service10 & O member ol The PRES Inc.

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16-March 22,23,24,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Discover French-stylehomes in the country

Autumn Court, a new fanch higher priced homes. The strikingcountry rtyle community of single- stucco exterior and taKtoky foyerfamily homes in Hillsbowugh ii sets the tone for each home. A ft*quickly becoming a luoceu itory mal living room, dining room andfor the A L DaNave organization a ^ y ^ ^ t h separatefauUden' breakfast area create an elegant

According to Ron dark, New ^ ^ 1 * atmosphere, MostH(>m«M»aes associate at Century21 Wonten & Green, only fivehomes remain, all on cul-de-sac . . „ . . . .^ needs and lifestyle requirements

"While w« recognized that Au- of tods/s families,tumn Court would appeal to fcmi- Master bedrooms are designedbesin the market for a new single- to provide a quiet retreat from ev-family home, sales well exceeded eryday living, offering such fea-our original projections" said Mr. tures as double walk in closets andCUrk. "We are certain that Au- master baths with stupendoustumn Court will sell out quickly, soaking tubs, custom dual-sinkbecoming a success story for the vanities and separate showerA. U DaNave organization.1' mMi stepdown living areas,

Clark attributes Autumn Courts' oversized w i n o ^ a generous usesuccess to the Stench Country ar- of yohime space and basementschitecture and quality construction A. . „ „ _..,..Mn »jjj4i__«i I:.J_M

uiai can provKie acKuwonai UVUIKinherent in each residence and at* , .tractive pricing starting at * * ? ? . ,

Autumn Court In HIHsborough, bulH by A. L DaNave, shows this model In a community of $259,900. P 0 ™ " m t 0

Frtnch country ityla homes on cuWe-aac lota.

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATESAPPII 30 YR FIXED I 15 YR FIXED 1 OTHER

LfndfL City. Phone FEE RATE PT8 APR RATE I HAtt PT8 APR

Amboy National Bank.Old Bridge* soo-Mt-stst 200Amtrlean Federal Mtg.Bound Brk soo-7i7-mi 100Capital Funding,ParaippanyC. Brooka Mortgage, FreeholdCenlar Federal Savings,EwingCharter Fedl Savingt.RandolphComNet Mortgage, SomervitleCorettate Mortgage ServicesFirst Fidelity BankFirst Interstate Financial Corp.

00 3 00 s.3Saa 9 00 8.22

•00-562-6760 OljS.SO 1.00 8.59

•007912165 Op.W 3.00 7.84

tOO-312 1244 3507.88 9.00 8.21 ]

201-IM-3SM 2001.36 3.00 8.71

90S- 722-5500 295 7.88 2.75 8.25|l

.75 3.00 8.311

.18 3.00 7.89!US 1.00 8.21

r,25 3.00 7.75

.88 3.00 8.40

25 1.00 8.42

.00 0.00 8.12

.83 3.00 8.01

.75 2.50 8.85 A

.50 3.00 8,08 F

.63 0.00 6,63 A

.88 3.00 7.18 K

.25 3.00 6.59 B

.63 1.00 6.86 C

.00 3.00 8.35 B

.50 3.00 9.00 A•OO-OO9-3M5 250 7.99 3.Q0 8.39

•00-435-7932 3751,7.68 300 6.21 IJ7.50 3.00 8.03|5.50 3.00 9.04 A

•00-613-2907 325 7.88 3.00 8.20L.50 3.00 e.00|8.13 0.00 6.44 G

First Savings Bank SLA, Edison oo(-22B-44so 350 lie. 13 3.00 6.51 7.63 3.00 8.19 la. 00 0.00 8.78CGenesis Mtge Svcs,E Brunswick 901-157-5700 375 e.oo 3.00 6.32p.e3 3.00 e.13 5.75 3.00 9.60 AIvy Mortgage, Belle Mead •oo-4»-&303 300J7.75 3.00 N/P 7.50 s.oo N/P 5.00 s.oo N/P AMidlantic Bank, N.A. 100-274-0703 woVoo 3 00 8.34J7.50 2.75 7.98 5.25 3.00 8.97 AMorgan Carlton Fin'l, Matawan BOO M2 B7i» 0 7.88 2 ae 8.09 7.50 2.88 7.71 3.60 2.88 4.52 FNatwest Home Mortgage too m-0701 3751.25 2.00 s.47 7.63 2.00 8.00 s.ee 1.50 N/P A

5.88 3.00 6.16 A

.13 3.00 N/P B

5.38 2.00 8.85 A

75 O.OO 8.75 P

I.2S 0.00 6.25 I

.38 3.00 9.01 C

00 275 8.30 B

New Century Mtge,E. Brunswick eoi-sw 4ioo 370 koo a 00 8.32 7.50 3.00 BOONJ Home Funding Group.Edison oo«-24«-44oo 0 7.88 s.oo N/P 7.38 3.00 N/PNJ Savings Bank, Somervilte 001-722-0000 350V13 3.00 8.45 !e.251.00 8.42Peapack-Gladstone Bank 001-234-0700 2OO|B.6B 0.13 a.89Rahway Savings Institution M I - M I - I 10032s*! N/P N/P N/P

Source One Mtge Svcs,Cranford ioo-«7o-4«57 sookoo 3.00 8.41Sterling National Mortgage.Clark IOO-M2-O72S 195'1,7,88 2.75 8.17I7.50 2.75 7.96Untied National Bank, Plainfield ooa-7s«-5ooo 4001 N/P N/P N/PWSO 200 8.64Valley National Bank, WayneW.F.S. Mortgage, Warren

.75 0.00 8.75

.25 000 8.25

.63 300 8.26

•00-522-4100 4501 N/P N/P N/P b.00 0.00 9 11

00«-S60-9719 0118.50 O.OO 8.5OI1B.13 0.00 8.13

1.00 2.00 9.01 A

9 25 0.00 9.34 N

16.75 0.00 7.30 F

(A>1 Yr Arm (B)30 Yr Jumbo (C)5/1 Arm (0)15 Yr Bl-wwkly (E)10 Yr Fixad (F)COFI Arm (G)7/1 Yr Arm (H}10/1 Arm(1)10/2/30 Arm (J)ConrttULtion Loan (K)3/1 Jumbo (L)5 Yr Balloon (M)3/( Yr Arm (N}ZOYr Futd(O)1 Yr Jumbo(P) 15/30 Balloon (Q)7/23 On« S1»pa - 90 day rat* lock b - $ioo app 1«t for 30 yr fixtd * - re( al closing

APP FEE~iing!f family IA.PR-Contactl«ndtrsfof calculattd AnnuclPefcintagtRaln MINIMUM 4 5 - 6 0 day rale lockRatat a/a tupplwd by the ttnctwt and ai • pf *s«nt«d without guarantor Rattt and ttrmi art I L ± | K ( to chingt. Ltndtu inltrvsledin displaying informatwn should contact Cooparatrvo Mottgaga Information @ (201) 702 0313 For mora tnfwmation.borrowtt* shouldcalltht Iwidtn Contact land** for into*matwn on other mortgigt products and stfvicts Cocpwalrva Mottgpgt Information assumtino liability for typographical arrors or omissions Ral»s hated wtti i i ^ l w d by the Itndttt on 3/15- 3/17 N/P- -Not Provtdad

I by Imtftutton Copyright, 1994 Cooparalfvt Morlgm Information - All RlghU Rastrved

A. L fcaNave is offering five ex- home-citing three- and four- Autumn Court is strategically lo-bedrwm designs at Autumn cated in Hillsborough TownshipCourt. Homes wiU be situated which offers all the modem oonve-on oneJialf acres home sites, nienoes associated with suburbanand are designed to reflect a living, including easy access tounique French Country Com- major highways, quality schools,munity. recreational facilities and access to

Ihe homes offer dramatic fine shopping and restaurants,architectural elements such as Contact the Autumn Court satesAnderson windows and ca- office is open noon-5 p m Satur-thedral ceilings, combined day and Sunday, or contact Ronwith functional floor plans Clark or Elayne Rubin at Centuryand many of the ap- 21 Worden & Green, 874-4700, topointments found only in arrange a tour.

1994 a banner yearfor Advance Group

GLADSTONE - Flying in the face of the sluggish economicpicture and the slowly improving real estate marketplace, TheAdvance Group is pleased to announce a banner year in new build-to-suit, sale/lease back and buy-to-suit real estate transactions.

The Gladstone, New Jersey-based real estate services firm suc-cessfully completed several transactions in 1994, resulting in theleasing, acquisition and/or disposition of over 500,000 square feet ofspace throughout New Jersey.

"The Advance Group has carved out a niche for itself by success-fully providing location selection, build-to-suit and buy-to-suit ser-vices, focused directly on the needs of corporations" said Peter J.Cocoziello, president of The Advance Group. 'This significantbuild-to- suit, leasing and sales activity, despite adverse economicconditions, sets the stage for further success in 1995." One of themost impressive projects that The Advance Group undertook in1994 is the build-to-suit for United National Bank's new headquar-ters facility. The largest build-to-suit project in Somerset County,Advance began construction on the 65,000 square foot complex inJuly of 1994, with a targeted completion date of early 1995. Thefacility will consist of United National Bank's headquarters offices,a retail branch banking operation with a drive-up, safe deposit boxand ATM.

"We were impressed with the build-to-suit headquarters that TheAdvance Group constructed for G.H. BASS & Co. and the diversereal estate services that they provided to Phillips Van Heuscn,Unisys, PyMaH and M&T Chemicals," said Thomas C. Gregor,chairman and chief occ^tiw'Of^r (o^n!ted-^ ,

I » i.Tfc -* t

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement March 22,23, 24 ,1995 -17

1-800-559:

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9000REAL ESUU

PISCATAWAY-OPENHOUM SUNOAY FROM1O>1 By ownar, Rlvtf Ad.araa. 4bdrm, 2bath apllt,3 lona hf it, bunt. CAC, ;fireplace, btground pool,screen porch, akyNghta,3 car garage, familyrm,2blka t l tm school.R d d 9 1 9 9 k f l 4

90100100,000

0030 • Puna

Raducad9199k,flrm.4O3-0703.NO mALTOBt

* * * * * *ADVERT1SI YOUROKNHOUSIADFOR ONLY $10.

FOR MOM INFOC*M DCHONA

BMNCHBURQOPEN HOUSE t m 3 7 H

114PM

BILawelonUacreew/wooda and suaam. 0rooms, 4BRs, 2.0 baths,2 car garatfa, A/C.Remod. KH^Uiajpf up-gradea. Convenient loca-tion. Priced to aell.

DIRECTIONS! from SonvervUa Orda 202 So, tort on River Rd., Left onJ S A . ^ . ^ * a, O^M^ kSw BEJhA ^hflSftAAO^hB l O n v 99aT ^ BBL» wOS BJUWBRBI

anownoa C H Barbie,ReJMax PartMta

1 WWWWBWawWa«8^ol

0100-0 1 1 0 - M t f A m0130-Wanted* Buy0110-"

$190,000

EQUALHOUSINQ

OPPORTUNITY

All raal aatats advertisedIn INa nawspapar Is sub-ject to the Federal FairHoualng Act of 1968which makes H Illegal toadvptlse any preference;limitation or discrimina-tion based on race,color, religion, aai or na-tional origin, or an Inten-tion to make any suchpreference, limitation ordiscrimination.

This newspaper win notknowingly accept any ad-vertlelng for real estatewhich is In violation oftha law. Our readers areInformed that aM dwell-ings advertised m thisnewspaper ara availableon an equal opportunitybasis.

CompleMs of discrimina-tion In houalng on thabaata of race, color,creed, ancestry, rnartlalstatus, sax or hamflcapshouM be made to NewJersey OMtJon on C MRights, 303 W. State BtTrenton

M I D D L E S E X - 4 BRcapa on W acre comarlot. OR, bamt, 2 car at.lachad gar. 8149,900.Ownet la a licensed realaatata agent. 6634974 j

• O M E R V I L L E -9147,900

Immad occup, 3 BR, 1/12 ,, btha, attached gar, j1 bsmnt, conv to Rt 22, !

287 A 76. IRANALD C BROWN, RRr 1

900469-2333

moNOAMS TOT Saw ,

BY OWNER SILL YOUPJ ;HOME VOUR0EU and 'save thousands. Secret <techntaues revealed. Cai !1400-7304018

Adi to C/iisJflf tf i

Trtey paW

AFFORDABLE MODU-LAR- Custom Homai.ERIC AMOC. otfara highquality euatomlzadhomti, dKki and artan-houaii that ara Afford-•bla. Financing avail-•bit to quallfiad buyan.

(00l)4W-H17

BRIOQEWATCR- 3 BRranch on 75X235 prtvatayd. Lg. LR A country kit.naw roof, attachad gar.By Ownar. 91 Morton St.•185,000.909-5604931

IMDQIWATER- Mar-tlnavllla, quality ranch.Raiucid 199,900, Cuto2BR, ranovatad rail-danca, UVDR combo mlOrpto. f i i bamnt I car

909-400-1333

CRANPORD- By owner,Ideal for related flvlng. 4»bdrms. 2 full bths. familyrm..skyllghta,lg.closat8and more. Full apt. Inbsmt. Quiet dead end at.9219,900 call for apt.gOO-272-4030

CRANFORD-by owner,Northalda, 3br, 2 fullbaths, dishwasher, sc,fplc, walk to town andNYC trans, 6182,900.908-709-0830

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 22other local papera?Reach over 360,000readers with one calll

! 14004694498: E D I S O N - by owner,, 2blocks from train

station, 0 room capa,many new extrae, alsoextra lot Included, CaH

9884364HIOSBOROUOH- Colo-nial, 0 yr. old 4 BR. 2bath. Lg. LR A OR, Lg.FR w/cathadral cellingwtth 2 story atone fplc.akyllghta, custom in-ground pool, finishedben*. Fully landecapedMarry upgradea A cue-torn featuree to aaa. Aak*Ing 6250,900.074-7809

3 BEDROOM COLONIALHorns completely reno*vatedw/2ndFI. Addition..Maatar auHa w/prtv. fullbath (JecurU/ssp. stallehewer), WaiHh cloa^aL..Huga Hhaped Irvingroom and dining room,spiral staircase tobemUmodam kitchen w/breakfaet room, naw 2car garaga (detached)..Lot 100x100...oflsflng at9100.000 (95% conv

offers aa la).METRO REALTY

(301)3T9-7300(101)8844171

P I S C A T A W A Y J O RSALS- by ownar. St.Franeaa Cabrlnl araa,3br, capa completelyramodalad, 2 1/2 bath.Maatar br suite, sun-room, comer tot, 2 cargaraga, full basamant,HW, Heat, A/C, Greatlandscaping. 6174,900.9084654051P1SCATAWAY- CustomSplit Laval, 3 bdr. 3 fullbtha, a/c, sky lights, fin.bsmt. with fireplace andwet bar, California HotTub Suite. 3 204,000. call9084804653

SO.BOUND BROOKSPLIT- alum, sldsd,3BRs, 11/5 baths, DRFsm Rm, CAC, garade4,pool, Extra Kit In ^finished bsmt. (PossibleMothsr/Dsuahtar).

SPOTLESS! $148,900BRACKETT AGENCYRealtor 9004744900

, SO.PUINPIELONEW CONSTRUCTION

A dream come true) Nsw, ColonlaJ to t>« built wtth 4

bedrooms, 21/2 baths,family room, formal din-

I ing room, full basement,' 2 car garage. Pick your

own colors. 9239,900.ERA SUBURB REALTYAGENCY 900-3314434

SOMERSET COUNTYHISTORIC MILLSTONE(Qeaf«e W. Slept Haral)This picturesque Col.Circa 1700 features:hardwood fire., LR w/frpte., SBRs, 11/2 baths,2 car gar. w/toft-(manypoaalMf!llai|.01MJ00

BRACKETT AGENCY

S O M E R V I L L E - Bvownar. Brick ranch, 3bra, Ir, dr, alk, tire pi,attachad grg, move-Inc o n d . 9 1 6 4 , 9 0 0 .000-7104700.

• O U T H B O U N D•ROOK- Capacod, 4br,fuH bsmt, eat m kitchen,new furnace, aluminumaiding. Asking 6120,000.CaHfayr(9094094343

UNION3 BR. COLONIAL-TOTAL UPGRADES.Master autta 13x14 w/double cloaata-FamllyRm w/sttdera to Deck-Huge LR w/deco fpl-Modi Kftonan w/breakfaatIsland aeeilng six-lullbamt . O t l a r l n g at0170.000 . (Walk toschools, Howes of Wor-ship, Center of Town...RRr.

METRO REALTY(201)379-7300

(101)8044171

BEDMINSTER- ThaHMSi By Owner. 2BRs,21/2 baths, 2 fir. Condow/garage, walk to shop-ping 0 Rec. area. Priceincls. major appls. I win-dow trsstmsnls. Orlg.ownar. 6164,900. Call

909-T9M679Principals Only I

WE6TFIELO- Praatl-gtous araa, Co-op, largaLR, Dining area, 1 BR,new EIK, naw bath, AC.Bsmt. storage, on ouletcut da sac. VI Mock toNYC bus A 8 mins. to NYtrains. Many axtraa.Mov»m cond, 802,000/neg. 909^w4"i8a5 eves.

9200VACATIONPROPERTy

0110 -Homea Par Sato9220-Peconoa9230-Resort

9240 Watoront92SO-Lota/Aef*ao*0200- Tana Sharaa0270 • Vacation Rarttalau u m- -hMM J ma • • • • •

warnw ' WWMIW IWflWS

B R I D O E W A T E RRANCH- 1 bdr. Iv.rm,dlne,rni 1 bath< bsmt, lg.garaga, oulet street C M82O-fO616amto6pm.LONG BEACH I 9 U N D -contamp 4Br. 2VI btha,fuNy turn 7 from baach1262,000.909-719-2959.

1270, w^E^^BaMsW^EOr W^^^Wi^^B^F

i L . B . I . - North BaachHavan, Ocaan 8Ma Du*

1 plax, slaapa 04, avail., waakfy. call 9084264498| LAVALLETTE- OcaanI block, 2 1 3 BR housas,

AC, dMk, cabla, Avail.• waakfy. 9850 A 8950/wkI 9004654193

NORTMWTLOWOOOSurnmar Cotlaga, atoaps

i 6,1 fui bath, 5 mln, fromBaach. Fsnt waakiy.

i 1 4 0 0 4 1 0 4 4 3 4 , a i t ,o m , Stan WMaon.

OCEAN CITY MARY; LAND- 3br, 1 1/2 ballj townhouaa on waiar, wttl! boatdock, pool, ali amanMas, walk to baach

rldaa. Famlllaa only' VMao avail. 909401466

! WASHtNOTON sMMO-; baaut mslnt, 2-fsm du-• ptax. 2 Immaculata 3 BR

apta, slda-by-alda w/3car gar, annual Incoma821,600. Rorlda bound

i ownar uys salll Draatt*callyraducad 0137.9001

! RANALD C BROWN, RRr900409-2333

1 WATCHUNQ- EXECU-TIVE HOME by ownsrPrtvata* stttlng. S BR, 4full bathl, Rsnch on 1,5park Ilkf 'scrsi, Fplc,gas htat, walk out basa-mant, 3 car datachad ga-

. raga. Hartiwood floors.\ 8370,000. 7554565.; Ownar Is NJ tlCsmtdI Salas Assoclata

W E S T F I E L D - com-plataly ramodalad, nswkit. 3 BR.1 full bath/2 Vfcbaths. Oldsr colonial,graat northslda naighbor-hood. 8300,000.

908-769-1902

SOUTH PLAINPIELD-2+ acres St. NicholasAvs nsxt to RicochetClub. (Sewer ban lifted)8350,000900-7534567 POCONO- Mavntaln

anofLo*

NO. BRANCH- FrtondtyMobil* Park, 1 BR lg.modarn KH-OR combma-tton, kj. LR, laundry rm.Washsf/Drysr, AC. Brand»*w wMow' traatrnanbi.828,900.7214903

9140

ftMtf Estate

GOVERNMENT FORE-CLOSED HOME8- form '$1 (Rspslr nsaded). Da- ,Ilnquant Tax, Repro's, •no%, FDIC, RTC, IRS. 'Your sraa. Tod fraa 1- >6004984778 Ext. H-5139 \for currtnt listings.

NEW JERSEY FORE-CLOSURES- Taka ovsrpayments. Savs to 50%.Low/no down, Daalowntr dlraot. 3000 fors-closurts avillablt. Forlist 2034524900-lnfO.flkr. mi 10 p.m.

YOUR CU8SIFIED ADCAN OE PUBLISHED IN92 NEW JERSEY NEWS*PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY 8219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1 4 0 0 4 9 9 4 4 9 9 , ASKFOR JOYCE FOR ALLTHE DETAILS ABOUTB C A N 4 . T A T f . W I D ECLASSIFIED AD NET-WORK.

Raadara, Pa. 1AC. Saptictankcartiflcatalncl.By ownar 900-7174013

1270Vacation Aorta*

aORIDA- 2BR condo.sleeps six, pool/tsnnls, 1ml. frm. Otanoy $800.7/29• 8/6 5484978.

LB.I. HAVEN BEACH-Oc. blk. 4 br. 3 bth. w/d,tel. Hn. all amenltlH Incl.fenced yard, poltta pstsperm. 2 wk. mln 91550,ptrwk.906-2344660

POCON0S- 3 BR, dai2 bath, orHtla smentttiInclude akling. 827!wkend. Call 7574849

SO. SEASIDE PARK-Midway Bsach ocaarfront bungalow, sleeps I2 story deck, cable T>microwave, wsshei1650/wk, July A Au(1450/wk, June A SapCall 752-4762

SOUTH CAROLINAMyrtle Beach, 2 bd,bth, turn, condo, 5 mln Ibeach, $400. wk, rentifrm April 9th. Call 90369-3513W. OCEAN CITY MD. -br. home on canal, 855wk. plus sec. fsmlliionly, call aflsr 5 p.i908-257-9357

CLASSIFIEDFAX LINE

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18-March 22,23,24,1995 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

M . MUND •ROOK- 9

•471

^VBs^Vu^l ^ P ^w^s^b*

•OUND N O O K - Beau-ttful, • room H duplex.CAC, Fenced yard, */patio, M I bum. doubltdriveway, Avail. 7/1.$1000/mo + utlla. 9 0 *2710341

miDQEWATER3BR, ranovatad, formalDR, 2 c * oar., 11400/mo. + utlla., sac. A Rah.Other rentals periodicallyavail. Call tor currantavaHabHKy.

• N I D Q I W M M - 3 BR,DR, LR, larga porch$1000/mo + utua. Avail.fww 7234040

CAUFON- QroumMevelrencMype house. 2 br,dr, rv. Naw ctrpat andpaint. Modarn kltchan,natural wood cablneta.Cafamlc til* bath. Utilityroom w/csblnets, atticitoragi, parking. Naarshopptng and eervtcee.Waehef, dryar, refrigsrsvtor, md stove Indudad.1 1/2 monthi. aacurtty.t1,09S.90M32-2164.

BR, EIK, bath, DR. Lg.yard, NO PETSI font,Option to buy, $850/motv, 908-35M216

S O M E R S E T - 2-Jbr,quiit area, yard, attic,bimt, HQOO/mth + utilt,Avail now. 609-397«43MSOMEIMLLE- 3BR co-lonial, formal DR, 2 futtbaths, $U95/mo + util.sec & refs. Othsr nntalipreiodlcall avail, Call forcurrant availability.RANALD C MOWN, Mtr

tOMft-2333

M30TownheuMi

und Condomlnkms

B E D M I N I S T E R - T H EHILLS-2 br, 21/2 bth,garaga, full baumint, 4/1,S1575,»8-627-0506

BEDMINSTEftTownhoma w/garaga,2BH, 2 bath, dfrtct art-tranca, appllancai, 2ndfloor BR •. Offarad at

UNUSUALAVAILABILITY

Don't warL.Magniflcent 1BR fr 1610, In beautifulgarden esltlng. Reno-vated kitchen 1 modemconvenience; cloea to allmajor hwys.

908-356-8185BOUND SHOOK- Ibr,1st ft, off str. perking, nodogs. Avail 3/1, $575 +utlls. 908-204-0125BOUND BROOM 2 bdr.2nd ftr, apt. M75, per,mth. no peta, Avail. 4/1,

HION BRIDOI- ' 1 BR•pi. Heat A Hot waterInd. Avail. Immed.WW/mo.'

cttmmvH

Advertise MftfCJiiiJffeo'J

BOUND BROOK- 2br,LR, Eat In kit, 2 family

H IGHLAND PARK •Clean bright 2 bdrm. in 2fam., attic, lease, sec.,no peta, 1900 utlls.96S&37HIGHLAND PARK-1BR, $750, hut A HWIncl., new Kit/Bath, walkto all stores, no pets,

HILLSBOROUQHTW?.-cozy 2 BR apt. for rent.W/W carpet. No pets.|785/mo. 908-674.6346HILUBOROUQH-Sbr, 21/2 baths, f/bsmt, Ir, dr,

— apa-5 rm apt. Private A

at S84B/mo + utHa.7384872,

PLAIt#IILD3BR>a,fplc,Nice a m . Section 8 ok.Start 11000+ security.

RARITAN-3 rooms. 2ndH. N a t Incl, SBN/mo.Refa ft 1 1/2 mth aec.908-722-6712

H u n t e r s CrossingCondo, MR, 2BA. eveiMaytsUtiOO/iM.

_ Ceiiswiyii

l T

H A I N F I E L D - 2 bdr.naar ahop'g/buaflraln.Avail. Imrnad. 758-4347

RARITAN- 1 rm apt.$395/moutJlnd 7884400

P U I N f l E l D - 4 ft 8 rm. RARITAH BORO.- Newapta. avail. In large 2 bdr, groundI flow, can-owner occupied wall tral heal and ak, wee/

house, carpal, Walking J. IPeoUfnnji. nopeto.

CRANfORD-6rms.oV!p*ai, fuiy furnished, HW-'

The PrudentialPioneer Rail Ettata

RaattOTtOB-WM300

BRIDGEWATtR- Baa-con Hill 38Ri, 21/2 bath,CAC, Gar., dick, Irplc,finished bimt. Avail. 4/1S1S50/mo,9OS-S26-O311,

HILLSBOROUGH- 2 BRTownhouse, 2V4 bath, fin-ished bsmt. pool, tennis,appl. incid. $1100/mo.90B-2984W) A 281-0872HIUIBOROUQH- con-temporary townhia, 2br,

distance to train. Naar22, 287, 28, $75O/mth+utlls. 1 1/2 mth aec.Call 549-2837

BOUND BROOK- 26Ra,cloaa to tranap. Prlv.prkg, For more Info call

908-287.2778BOUND BROOK* Furn3 rm apt ft bath. 2ndfloor Incl haat ft coldwater. Wall to wall car-pel, no pete. One matureperton prafd SWO/mo. 1mo tec. 906456-9020

' CAUFON-2nd fl. largeNH. new bath, DR, LR, 3BR, carpeted, pantry,attic atorage, off ttreetparking, neat, water,

, itove, rafr. W/D included,m mo aec. $t09S/mo.

908432-2164

$1325.908-281-7973MANVtLU- 4 rm. 2 br,no pati, 1 child, itove,raf. water, heat. $800.5ia Washington Ave.

MARTINSVIUI- 1 BR,no peti, refa, aec, $750+ utlli, 908469-2333RANALD BROWN, RLTR.M I T U C H E N - 3rd fl.condo, 2br, 2 full bath,LR, DR, Kit, W/O, Wa*rIng dlitanca to tralrtt,$1075. Call 908448-9765

ME1UCHIN- New 2BRapt. 16' ceHlnga, 6' win-dow*, AC, DW, $1200/mo.-i-utili.CaH

9084034375

M I D D L E S E X - PrimeArea, 2nd fir, 5 rma newlyrenovated, full attic,Avail. 3/15. $625 Indi.

uplmaintained Victorian ACarriage house. Prestoglous historic district.754-8862 leave message.PUINFIILO- unique 2level apt. in historichouse (2nd A3rd fls.)First levsl: new kitchenwith d/w, micro, Instanthot water, new bath,dr.lr, small office. 2ndlevel: 1 large and 1 email

dryar hook3744

cad 216-k up, can ziand weekend

mth Incl. haat A hw. Sac.I rale rag. 908-753-2428

RAHWAY- Completelyremodeied.1 bdr. apt.with dishwasher, conv.location , good area, nopets 882S. 908-2334948

Room A Kitchenettei Avail. S m 4 2 d f l / w kIncludes utlla. PIKE

YOUR CLASSIFIED ADCAN BE PUBLISHED IN•2 NtW JERSEY NEWS-PAPERS WITH ONEEASY PHONE CALL ANDFOR ONE LOW PRICE.FOR ONLY S219.00YOUR AD WILL REACHOVER 1.2 MILLIONHOMES THROUGHOUTTHE STATE. CALLFORBES CLASSIFIED AT1 4 0 0 - 6 8 X 4 8 8 ,

BRANCHBURQ- OffStreet parking, Kit,

, Lsurdry, TV privilegea.722-0459 sves.SOMERSET-eingtenVf.no children, no pets. AHutilities Included. $85/

' week. SwB'BioeoWt„ SOUTH BOUND sWOOK lOeJEJtSET- single mff,

Prof, only. No peta. Near ( 1br, near 2S7, quiet area, no children, no peta. AiElhlcon/Ortho. $67S/mo. \ no peta, carpeting, utilities Included. $88/Incl. utlls. 90S-728-2068, : pking, $650,40»O32S wHk, SOS44S40BS,

• OUND

RARITAN- 1st floor 1bedroom apartment, nopats, tmlh aec $550.534-4297

< RARITAN- 4 rm. apt. 2fl. close to tranap. $725/

I mo. heat tncld. i t t mo,1 security, 23M487eyea.

SOMERVIUf-SBRUp-•tain apt., LR, DR, Kit,sunparior, 1/12 mo aec,$a00mo.906-S37-46Q$.

SOMERVILLI- 9OOdarea, 4 rm. w/bamnt.,Incld. heat, 1/2 utll.,$750/mon., pets ok, 6I5-7510 tv. mag.SOMtRVtllE-LrgiBRGarden Apt $650 rent.FREE heal ft hot water.Swimming pool ft law*dry facilities. Easy Ac-

1 cess to Brldgewater1 Commons, Rt. 267 ft RL

22,Ca4906-72f-M96,

RARITAN- share 2br, 1 ! S O U T H1/2 bath, laundry, cable, j BROOK- large 14br,$12O/Wk, ITKI. everything. I heat Ir * - - - - - -stortgo,fX>6-2S«fos i apaceaJ

S O M I R V I L L B -fumlshed room foe itnt,kitehen prtvHegw, for de>taMs&2W432

A QUICK, EASY WAY TO PLACE YOUR AD$1350/m1h.

Call Marlryn 873-3181808-332-7967 days or PISCATAWAY- Society201-878-2380. aft. 8 Hill. 2br, large Ir, dr +

DUMLIM-- Single > n ' f t . i5?HlSnttSP'SILJSS + utlli. will 5/1 Callstreet. Walk to trains/bus, no peta. $1100 +Utlla. 90944S4571 or928-7925 days,

EDISON/North- ISRa,D M , LR, DR, KN, 11/2baths, good schools$1300/mo. 906446-2893.

5/1Ram 665-5937 evas

5824722 days

AdvartliafntftaCliiifflad!

9440AfMBftfMfltS

MANVIUE- 6 rms, 2/3BRs, 1 bath, garage,bsmt. $975 + utlli.

908-359-7374M. PU INRtLO- 3 br, 2car oir. HUD accep.$1200. par month plusUtll. 908-7694997NEW PROVIDENCE- 1family, 4br, 1 bath,lodge, kitchen, tr, mwdeck, dole to shopping& trans. 1 1/2 sec. nofee. $1275 + utlli. 464-6296REA0IN0TONTWP.$1200/mo. Rustic LogCabin. Great location.Highway visibility.Potential tor homebuilness. Leaie w/optlonto buy $180,000.

Ctrrtufy21Chippendale Realty Inc.

9087304221

AoVtrffss in ffis Classified!

A P A R T M E N T - con-nected to my home, bigbedroom, kit., LR, bath.Furnished., Wilt rant tosomeone that needssome cars. With mailsand laundry dona (Ifneeded) Ideal for olderor handicapped person.Call lor tnfo. 722-2035

B E D M I N S T E R - TheHills 1BR.PInsvala Ssct.Tennis/Pool. $950+ utlls.Avail, 4/1,90B-73Q4300

BOUND BROOK 1br,nswly renovated, atticitorsge, $580/rnth inclhtit. avail May 1, 609-530-9086

of 1/2 bsmt, W/D hook-ups, deck on 2nd tl. 'nonsmoking. No pets.$695mth. 908-2764968CRANFORO- 1 BR, heatft hot water Included.$825.388-9211C R A N F O R D - AvailImmed. 2br, close totrans, haat Included.1 1/2mo, sscurlty. $1100+ garbage removal. 201-309-1104 for appt.

CRANFORD- Walk toUnion County Collage. 1BR, newly renovated,

) new carpeting, CAC,laundry tacilltiea, cable,all utlla. Incld, quietneighborhood, parksnearby. $750/mo. 201-484-5400 dayi, 908-272-4991 eves. Ask for Ron.

DORCHESTERHOUSESomenrlHe

LuxuryHigh Rise

Elevator Apartments

722-9177Studio

1 & 2 Bedrooms

! DUNELLEN- 1 BR, rton-BOUND BROOK 5rms. I Imokef' n0 P*ls' M2nd tl, separate intrance,r a t s , 4 6 9 4 1 5 5 ,563-1971

BOUND BROOKBeautiful home, 5rms,bath, laundry rm, porch,bsml slOfaga, olf strootprkg, nnar transp. 1 1/2mo soc. $925/molu l l l l 90B.752-5663,

utlls. Nsar train, oft St.phg. 9OB-752-4654

DUNELLEN-2br apt, offsir. parking. $695/mlh4 utlla. Call 201-867-7708Leave Messiga.FAR HILLS- 2 BR apt.walk to train. $t000/mo.t ulllltiss. 908-7354688Fran/Bill.

2153 or 888-1131. 'N.PLAINPIELO- Verynice 2br, $7S0/mth. plusaec. utlla. Incl, no amok- .ers/pets.908-754-7191 ]NEW BRUNSWICK Fullyfurn., Cable, near RU LI-brary/J&J, Iteii. lease. 4 ;rms$S2B.8O8-937-949S. 'NO. PLAIMFIELD- 4rms, $675+utils, laundry,prkg. No pats. Profs, pro*rerred.908-581-5088.

NORTH PLAINFIELD-2br, lr,dr, kitchen, $750 ,+u1ll. 1 i/2mth S K . Nopets. 757-5650

NORTH PLAINFIELD-North of Rt.22, Mountain*side, Many amenities,Exc. for Yuppies! 2 SR In2nd story of 2 fam,, Pvt.entr., Off at. prkg.,Fenced yard, EIK w/DW,new W/D, Attic storage,new AC, new W/W,Indep. utll., N/S pref., sin-gles weicomsl NO PETSI1 1/2 mon. Sec/damagedsposlt req., 1 full bath,JWO/mon. call 8OW17-8848 on weskanda only!

NORTH PLAINFIELD-Ibr, incl: LR.DR, kd, altcarpeted. $700/mth. allutlls Incl. 756-7336.Work 766-8605 Marriedcouple preferred.NORTH PLFD- bright,spacious, 2br apt In quietneighborhood, porch, yd,W/D hookup, convenientlo trans. $675 t utlls.753-2451

Our Fox Is Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A WeekJUST FILL OUT THIS AD & FAX IT IN! 1

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FOR FAX CONFIRMATION CALL MONDAY-FRIDAY8:30 AM-5:00 PM 908/7M-3000

A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate March 22 ,23 ,24 ,1995 -19

to PUMPKLP- oioo/ _Me + PttO 1 mo I N • " •

jotnivm/HMUMOMOUtM AREA

^fHVeflt WOT* Q^^Mf^WV10,009

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NOTICE: AH HOME!TO IHAItE advaiHa*manta art M Y A U I INADVANCE by C M * ,

Card, for i quoit on

14QQ4IH4M.

CRANPORD- prof,female» nommoktr loshare 3br VictoriandupltN. IMO/mlh +1/3utHe etc. W/K carpet.*/D. pool, ya\ parkins,Walk lo (nln or but.Avm.Nnm.M-701-1741

IOUTM RWIR- 9 IRhome, non smokers1430/mo. utllt. Incld.«H30f6Wf10

M70<

ftjylum.w/support itrv. IneM.o4ot>li tin, cortf. room,•nOn m M I Iffnl M Mavail. $3tO/ffla> Pifnie lo*flflMM IflMMel Off GSPERM. m. ftarfeaa wat-

tOMTa-mi

vQMJToko M MHO or M muchM you WOM

Executive office) 110tO.PT.ja00jg.PT. tor

idMak . „ , ranavatal aicluslve

with parMfia acH

MIDRLItll- 0,111wUtTii i n w m i MSOT w/flsHDH* IflnHkiflfliHsB* IB H*

fHe?Hie>M.

N M I a l M f l o t i - MillPoridnf Qroanbrook Rd.,

PAR W L U - Furnished •or unfurnished rooms, :bnflhti chafiMMi M M to 'bank, ttart at M2»7Wh,

eon4HlonM7l/mo

lava

"We have (Mat t office epece. Centrallaaaa tarma A pricingaround. Asking only HIPtF(wilnotoMg.f.le-torayou laata apaceanywhere, check ua c 4.Mh forth

It

fVfil •wlviV ifWfl rWorr

• U I N P I I 1 0 - H t m

SOMERVILIE- Mainitrott. ZOQOtq. ft. t iclocation for rotaH. CaM

tdCMAaWOOUflTRantt11IO-iyra.oWprontaMa roaoy for w*pototaoroducla

yonatoniataorooroducl

UaaH

A a * I A T OP-PORTUNITY OP IUY.

W l t T P I I L D - Rant/laaaa 7*0sq, ft. prof,offlca apaca. PrlmaWestfleld location.PfaaaaCalt)0»2K-81M

1,380 eo ft. piua partialbemt. 1078/mm. tlsoaqft.lS7t/mm.

ot idNjooui prtco ipjmiorh#oPjh)> Coi for Info

Prkno wcaMofl Rl. 108.

room up w IOOQ iq.

SOMIRVIUI- PrlmaRataH Spaea avallablafrom 150 aq.fL lo MMiq.ft. In tha buttlingCoorthouM Iqiwro ana.Idoal for florin, photoahoplMc.EKcaNontkMMratal. Call 711-11«.

•OMIRSSTMAtISTATIAttSNCV

DID YOU

that an ad m m localpapor alao goaa Into I tothar local papara?Raach ovar 310,000raadora«Mhonica|l

1.

I0M744W0a

Advtrt/itatory-TI I W, teajjnj-

NUNAWC tTATION-Morolopl.loroalo.IWtq.fLapilRR.Ibolha.Porrontoraalo

Atfl In Cff lilflftftfonicoit-

SOUTH PUINFIILO-2+ acroa It. NlehotoaAvo noil to RleoohotClub, (Sowar ban Hflod)|M0(0000Qi>TW48IT

AUCTION

TIRED OPLEASING?

Own thla NEW offlcobuilding tor 1102,000.Cuitotn daalgn yourown 1100 a o . \ ofllooDUHflNw m ww vomar*vllla/Hllliborough/Prln*colon Cofrtdor. inunui*a n occupancy. 100%financing to quallfladbuyar. Aak for SharryEH. 240.

CENTURY I IWovdw • Offjfjfl

•QMIRV1UJ- 1 Mk.from CourttwiM, 1 1 1ma. Ita.. prof. uot. 0ft-at. prttfl. Ownarltt'lHi

SOMERVILLE- IS N.QaatonAva.1itll.hoatlAC Inc. Parking avail

0OQT230Mnow,0OQT2fr30M•OMERVILLB- Court-houaa araa, I rma, Law-yor, Acctnt., ate. Uva. A*"* OwnarTM-IOM.

for Kltchon Cablnat•hop: Machlna Shop,ale. Approx. MOO aq.lt.tint floor; 1000 sq.ft.atoroga 2nd floor; 000aq^ofRcow/AC. 2 batn-roomai fancad araa 1000aq.fl.CaJUorMhorlnfo.atiytHna •Ow^Ov'TOBVi

I - Rl 200South, at traffic HoM,uso aa. % 1M0 oioa,3120 WarahouM. itOOdock atoraga, 12 i 12JIJALM a«i A I A J I M A tmtma^MMM

door, loading docktUfO/mth, avail 4/17,CaNOOMII-1100

MAHVILLB- PIRST tHTNS PRSS RINT-1271 aq. fL 00M2M400tvMloa-m-1117

l)H00BUSfNfSS

OPPORWNHICS

0010.for Sato

NOTICE: AH WANTEDTO RENT advartoo-mantaaro PAYABLE INADVANCE by cart,chock, VISA or M a o *C t r l For a quota oncoit, pHatt call1-800-559-9495.

QARAQC- Looking for•tcurt, lingta car gingotor Clinic car. Call908-738-8769.

SEEKING 3BR HOMEOR APT Scotch Pltlna-Fanwood, btgln May orJunt. 276-5251

3OFCCONDO8COHrtyafl OrtvOfHlllabOfOWOTi IonRtaoslnatownhouaa ityla davaJ*opmant. To ba SoldIndlv. Suggaatad opon>log bid: HOW oa.

AUCTION DATItApril 14,1tH

PORINSPECTION DATESIROCHURti TERMS

OF SALE;

908-231-0110SHELDON GOOD A

COMPANYthrough Ita aWHato

Inc.

W L U I 0 R 0 U 0 H - Exc.location, on4lto prkg., ;16'itS', pvt. antnnce. ISe7eVmon lncM4 all iw., ;OOMTMSIS |HIUMOROUQH- IndLRte. 200. B00O A 0100Sq.Ft. Office i Wire-houaa. Drokor HfVTSfJS.HILLSSOP.OOOH- Rta.200, setose from DukeEat. Offlca Condos. CaN>

Broker ttHH-TOOO

• • • •HUNTEROON COUNTY

Silam Square. Prlmaoffice spice for rant.3,000 to 18,000 eq.ft. Willfinish to autt.

SOMERVILLE- Oneblock from Courthouse.Award winning 8000sq.lt Offlco BMg.1000 sq.ft. tenanted.

CeMcwerlH-TOOO

Industrial. Condoa 1500A3OO0Sq.FtCa1Srt*er

0004M-1

Approi. 1,100 eq.fl Hightraffic location. Displaywindow. HJSO/month.

daajialafarifor Sola

SOUTHOfflca and/or warehouse.300 aq. ft. A up. Mlnuteefrom 217. Convenientlylocated. Affordable ram.S0S-7SS-7339

WOHLANO PARK-prox. 7,000 sq. f tmanufacturing. 0 0 M1240.

light414-

REAL E H ATE AGENCY(IPS) T2S*1323MIDOEWATIR8O0aq.ftretaH

R b t »O»7M4

UprtHo

2700 8q,R. freeatandingbuilding. t2M0/mo.

PARHIUSTheMaR

RataH ISO aq-ft00MI3440I

E A G L E S N A C KROUTE- Woodgrldgeand E d l a o n a r e a ,198,000. Call tOI-721-0040

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OUR MAILING USTS-I are the right direction to! 55,000 major competesIn the watthy Middle EaatMarket. Order Free do*

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srs Interested In thisbooming buaineas. Soft-ware specifically for bitt-ing services. Completetraining and loftware$4,00016000.

8004004021

ITS TIME FOR A.HMANVILLE

1000 sq.ft. Prof/Bui.Super location. I l l floorattractive, comfortable.Main St. corner. First

NOTICE: All MISCEL-LANEOU8 RENTAU

fOT$at$ vacancy In M yra,MuataHlOOf-m^MI

PAYABLE IN ADVANCEby caih, choch, VISAor Martar Card. For aquota on coat, ploaaocall1-S00-5SS-S4S5.

SO. ROUND BROOK2700 aq. ft. itoratront,comar atora on Main St.w/2000 sq.ft. bimnt. itor*iga, off it. prkQ. $1200/mon.. 201.7aM157

' MANVILLI-PIRST 3MTHI FREE RSNT-1278 sq.ft.90t- 52S>6400evet 908-233-1817

MARTINtVIUI modem1900sq.tt. AC offlca mlample parking. Avail

UIIPJ0) ttmnmrn

S E L " S T O R A G EUNITS- 10X25 t1M/mo.Smillar I larger unitsavillibla, Owntr HVM onp n m l t t i nur Whits-housa Station.

908-534-1636

CRANFORDQiriga lor nnt. Ntircenter ot town.

SEOWNSTERApprox. 1700 sq.fl. avail,lo r l e a s e ( o rprofessional/commercialuse. Highway frontage.Call for Details.

TtiaPrudontW

MIDDLESEX- QualityOffice at preeHfllouiiddrass, 154 SQ.FT.available. Call for Info

S0SW0S1SPI ICATAWAY- 1100sq.ft. ofilce/other uses.Great location. S500/mo.

Ceweury I I

Place Your $15 Garage Sale Ad & Receive•FREE Signs• FREE Inventory Sheet• How to Run A Successful Garage Sale• Rain Date Guarantee

STORAGE SPACE- forbuilnass use In So.Platnfleld on So. Plain-field Ave. For details call908-548-6595

STOWAWAY SELFSTORAGE- has two lo-cations with many sizeso! self storage unitsavailable. Rt.22 EastWhltehouse, 900-534.6090 or Rt. 22 West Leb-anon 908-236-757

WHITEHOUSE STATIONNew 1Q0Osq.fl StorageSpace, 12 x 12 ovorlioaddoor.. Insulated) liable,

BEOWNtTW- For saleor rent by owner.Beautiful I charmingCenter Hall ColonialOfflct. 220Otqft. Near rt.202/78/22/287. Will rentfor $8.25/sq.ft or sell forextremely good price.For Lawyer, Doctor,Architect, etc. 908-918-2168 or pager 776-1137

BRIDGEWATER- Strate-gic Rt. 208 location. 8000aq.ft. Colonial bldg.

PaecaleRttr 722.1032

CLINTON TOWN OFFICESpace avail, ulll & pkg.Incl. $315/mo.

908-730-8008

CLINTON T W \ RTE. 22OIHco»Common Rocop.

2W/mo. 730-adO

RARITAN/tOMERVILLIProf, offices $240-1415.

2 room suite t700.Utlls. Incl. t 0 t - M M 3 4 1 .RARITAN- New OfficeBldg. 12004800 sq.ft.114 JO eq.ft. 3-8 yr.leaaa avail. Can-MwReanytOt-721-0013,READINQTONTWPLoose w/optlon to buy.ti200/mo, Goat location

1 ort Rt. 22 East. 2.8 acres, .' 1000 «q. ft. building.

Century 21Chippendale Realty Inc.

809-730-8221

SOMERVILLEProf, office, central loca-tion, 1 block from Court-house, heal & AC Incl.OH-sUQBl parking. $350/.mo,<Call1 fO8.tJl.9100 •days or 234-1362 eves.

11

1

•

t •

1t I

• »

Fill in 1 character por box, allowing lor spaces and punclualion as necessary.Addilional lines ad $1 each, use separate shed of paper if necessary.

NameAddress^PhoneCity State

EXP. DATE

Mai! With Chuck or Money Order l aClassifieds - Forbes Newspapers P.O. Box 699 Somervillc, NJ 08876

•. i *

Fora great home at a great price, head in owr direction.

VMUtK

PLVCKEMIN

M U ' . K S m

Hfir.MH

If you wlue your time, youYe going to tow IMn| hen!

«*Jortlh«uiy,ftmindmo*o<»ll1c<)nverUenc«. Because

«vMythlng you could ponibly need, or winl to do, b outride

your door or minutes from H

8hop tor ewiydw needs without leivlng home at The

Village i t Bednumter or at the netrty Short Hilto or

Bridgewitor MalU Or spend a pieannt afternoon broming

uw quaint tiwpt and boutiques of BemirdaviUe and Cheater.

. - . i « » \

f

-

SIIOHI MILLS MALLA sn\Aitk \nu'(m i

NF \ \ VOUK CITYM .MfV.S

A n t puhHc and printe tchooli haw betn rated anong

Uw heal in the atate. Hon tiw twr^cottegw-incWIr*

Princeton and Rut|em - are within oonunutinjdiBUnoe.

Goaf k anlkUe at many superb public and private counts.

BeautUul parks, Ulna and recreational m m abound.

tf you want to spend more quality time wtth your Mendi

and ta^, rather tlwi trewilng back irdtorth to Own,

head ir our direction)

B)iw1timiitimH> tamtam

Nptrbtr cn<W I nri 6 t»*oo«,»W I** horn

n (MtMd far the « « pun balijr INw Kaqf uid

tkSML Him Hd nkMtf* VW mda).

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MMM

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8*JM Ctalav NCSIMI at 11 Will* 1UI LBM NJ • IM-7I1-71M

Dif.: 1b S*IM Office md modeli from \W U northbound, Uke etH ISA to HIIU Drive Jughandle onU> 2O2/2IKJ North. KolUr to right onto »«**• roMi to 1-287 North 1\im right unto flrhley Ml ko*d 1\vn rlfnt IntoQtUhoUM Development u d M\m> slp« Ui SIIM Offlm. If wuthbound, tike rait 18 to Jughuvdle Ui 2IU/M Houth. (k> under 1287 Ufce tint IHt turn ( • « « • nwl to 1287 North). Turn right onto ScMqr Ml RowL

ht i l (MleriouH um ind foJkiw ujru to Sdw OITlcc, Open diUy 10 i n • B i

%**#

i- if"! <

fForbes

)

RT. 22 WHITEHOUSE, NJ.5 MILES WEST OF BRIDGEWATER COMMONS

534-2534O p o n W e n . I h r u f r i . IC -9 , .Ga l . 9 -6 , S u n 10-5

P.«*

90 DAYSIAMEASCASHBUYMOWPAYtATER

March 22, 23, 24, 1995

•v

WAREHOUSE

50% OFFDisplay Pools & Filters

If you deposit as little as*5°° now, Pelican will holdyour swimming pool

'through May 15tht *J,

2 Miscellaneous stuff W«fad Phi, March 22-24

little furiStrike'

(doesn't everyone?)I

ROCK N'BOWL

Saturday llpm-3am

per game

RED PIN SPECIALidnight-3am

OCOKE-A-BOWL

Win 12 litre Coke frith Red had pin strike!Mon-Fri 9am-6pm $ 2 . 1 9 pa gameSunday 9am-noon $ 2 , 1 9

v '. V-V.'

Six seminars we wouldn'tsign up for:

1. Multicultural relations: Which color is right for you?2. Thank God It's Friday: Gutting and scaling your fiivoritefliK3.0.J: Did he really do it?4. What Color is that? Paint names from Lagoon Puce to Musky Mauve.5. Cookie Careers: Parlay your Girl Scouting start into house-to-house

sales success,6. There's a Tune for Us: Picking the Perfect Wedding Song.

Who we are and what we areWeekend Has is Iambic pentameter published fay M b e i News-

papers, A Division of M i e s Inc., •Forbes Inc. 1995, and appearsin the Hill*Bedmiiurter Press, Somerset MesiengerGaiette, Fran-klin focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Mtddlesex-Dunellen Chroni-cle, Metuchen-Edlson Review, Placataway Review, South Plain-field Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren-Watehung Journal,Green Brook-North Plainfleld Journal, Westfield Record, ScotchPlains-ftnwod Press and Crtnford Chronicle. The big bard isAndrew MeRwen and you can call him at (908)7213000. AH pressreleases, announcements and limericks can be sent to WeekendPlus, P.O. Box 099, Somervflle, NJ. 08676 or fluted to (908) 526-

Still searching for a great local paper with allthe facts about your community?Call 9O8-732-3OOO for weekly delivery

Weekend Plus ^•1I111WEEKLYCRQSSWQRPII>

Oscar Nostalgia

ACIOSS

S SpifiMttouM9

13 On • » briny14 FoSowi fOOt Of N f

18IS

21 Muttmm

ZSUoni'houMi24 SotMMoNklffn27 Hook group2 I B t r t « p M * m31 Lwdv32 Mr. BihMn33 Top A bottom |oJMr34

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40 Arid414! Hug

44 North or nutt follow45 BHK tn houmbtntUOtfRWiOflftfe49S2

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41 RuMtanm

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59 ThtotogUtcHi

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46 Church pit47 Stand***41 CWiototor.49 Quotomtuttnrly

SI ,cmofe,poplUTrmpnlk

60 JumpDOWN

1 IntoniiMi2 TMffcwortif i Arthur3 QKtogillw4Didi8 "'-** * - « *

fmanQiDCKi6 Con)unctlohi

e,19M

' 4SEE ANSWERS ON PAGE 11

Weekend Plus, March 22-24

Contents

Miscellaneous 2

Confidential

Ftich IMMMIMIH

Cover story 6,7

Theatrics S,9

Kids * « • » * • • • • • • * • • • « * • • • • 10

What to do 11

Dining out 15

Dining If tMMtttlf«tt*« 16

Introductions 18

Cover photo:

Bedazzleddazed andconfused

CONFIDENTIALWeekend evident ia l admits

running a few miles along theroacb of Central Jersey at nightmay not be the smartest thing inthe worid to do, but when in train-ing, you exercise when you can. Sowhen we do hit the roads at night,run on the shoulder and wearbright clothing so automobile driv-ers can see us, As you know, Con-JWentiaTs not stupid.

Why driven insist on blastingtheir hi^i-beam headlights at us isa complete mystery. Do they getsome perverse joy out of blindingus, so we really cant see where weare going?

Are they jealous we are trying todo something healthier than sit-ting on what is effectively a mov-ing couch? Perhaps they enjoywatching us lose our bearings,staggering blindly into the me-dian?

like trying to find out howmany licks it takes to get to thecenter of a tootsie-pop, the worldmay never know the answer,

Cusack deserves• • •

Poet Bill Giraldi ponders.

RANDAU. MILLER

WEEKEND PLUS

a nominationWoody Allen's BvtetsOoer

Broadway has seven AcademyAward nominations, but lost amidall the Oscar hoopla is John Cu-sack's fine performance in thefilm, which wasn't nominated.

A while ago, Cusack stood outfrom the brat-pack actors withsmart teen roles in films such asThe Sure Thing and Say Anything,

It took him some time, however,to find better, more mature rolesamong bombs like Fat Man andLittle Bey and Money For Nothing,One standout role was the baby-faced con man who gets in overhishcadinTTieGn/lro.

Hooking up with Allen for thefirst time in 1992*3 Shadows AndFog, he found a weightier part as acollege student offering Mia Far-row $700 for her favors. In Btdtets,Cusack takes center stage as theAllen-like playwright who wrestles

3

Jiff and Nugget, Pltcataway.STEVE LfGATOWEEKENDPtUB

over whether he is, indeed, a trueartist

Oscar or not, hopefully Cusackwill continue to get roles showcas-ing his talent for bittersweet com-ecty put to good use in BuUets.

Shirelles still knowhow to shake it

The Shirelles were singing andswinging indttw wdienoe VMI

swaying during their high-poweredperformance Saturday night atRaritan Valley Community Col-lege's Edward Nash Theatre.

The Rock and Roll Hall of Famenominees who debuted at NewYork's Apollo Theater in 1958 in-cluded their many hits in theshow. "Soldier Boy, Will You Stilllove Me Tomorrow,11 "MamaSaid," and "Dedicated to the One ILove"

«• * w r . \

It was a stylish, polished, veryprofessional performance that hada huge element of folksy,audience-friendly chatter. Onlyone of the three, Beverly Lee, is anoriginal ShireOe. Considering howold she has to be, she looks great,and shakes great, and sings evenbetter. Her two counterparts are asgood, if not better. Together theyput on a great show.

:#4k *

*«*•;!

M'>- audience members

Mi'4*4

•fcpttd and directed by, - . . * • • ' ; ; •

y

M •-'

' • " ) • • . * • •

jr?

iboutiviviciQmuakeepcrand the men who u t in,/,*^;;:^i i ia^r^r '^^"OnefootinChtkhov

and ont foot inVaudivUUr—Sfcjjihen

Wadsworth

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winnObviously

BYJBfNRCOHBi — — —MMantfAuiftnaMB /fs sent/mente/,h, the Academy Awards. « « « t l i w » a hanW^anYouNejustgottaiove'em. a man vwff) a rancBcap

tGumpQuentin Tarantino took this prizewhile his film lost all other majorcategories, but it's possible. WoodyAllen's personal soap opera over

i planet that are simultaneously so steeped in tradition,so elegant, so classic and so unre-lentin|ly filly. Only in Americawould somettiing this dull andanachronistic also be seen as sus-penseful and important

There's no escaping the Oscars- anyone with even a passing in-terest in film is going to watchthem no matter what And let'sface it we love them. Bad produc-

MOM,Academy voters away from him,which is all right, since BuUetiOver Broadway it Woody being

„ , , Woody, Redford might have aWfK) We/e aCtftety po/ftfca/ chance for QuuShow, but again, itinfha 'AOc worn e//A/ arvi didn^ inate any money and is rel-in m e OiB were S / y a n o atively bloodless emotionally; Kr-

zysztov Kieslowski, who madeRed, doesn't have a prayer. That

nieckis for Gump, Close. Gump isnot seen as a director's movie, but

entl and all, we love them. Y & thev a&w Nowman thP Her.

jxsgasss* ssaasBWally gets the meaningless statuethat can add millions to careers,let's do our own examination of Newman isive the heat nerfbrm-the "key" categories (no, we're not ^^iS^SSSST

Who should win

Not that he was nominated But hetook a story that goes noplace andmake it riveting.

Best supporting actorThe easiest bet of the night Put

your money on Martin Landau forEd Wood, and he deserves every

Quiz Show and Samuel L JacksoninPulpfHrtionttherc'snowayhe

f ^ ^ ^ i should rave bem bounced to sup-based entirely on my personal porting actor) were good too butopnion. You cm always sldp those Newman is in every frame of thatparts and add your own opinion as f^

literally, a nobrainer. fbrnestGump will take the prize, withouto^»estk)aTteAcacfcmyrr*mber-ship, made up chiefly of oldernTmmakers who worship tradi-tional values, will pick this filmoverwhelmintfy tor a number ofreasons.

It's sentimental, it features aman with a handicap (in the be-ginning of the movie, two handi-caps), and its says that people whowere actively political in the '60swere silly and ineffective.

What should winProbably the best picture of 1994

was either Quiz Show or Nobody'iFool Pulp Fiction is a favoriteamong the younger crowd, but theAcademy has no taste for violence,no matter how critically praised

And yes, Pulp should have beenincluded in our Top 10 list thisyear, but it had gotten so muchcoverage by that point including itwould have been redundant

• § • • < »

Jodie Poster did everythpg butwear a sandwich sign screaming"Give me an Oscar!" in fieUt butit'll be for naught NominatingSusan Sarandon for The Client in-stead of Soft Passage or even Lit-tie Women is an indication theAcademy does not intend to awardher anything after that speechabout Haitian AIDS victims a cou-ple of years ago.

No, the Oscar will go to JessicaIange for Blue Sky, despite thefact nobody went to see it, just be-cause it's the only role that went toa woman this year that wasn't stu-pid.

Who should winActually, Lange probably de-

serves it If linda Piorentino hadbeen deemed worthy (The Last Se-duction was disqualified because itwas shown on HBO before theatri-cal release), it might have been arace. But there weren't really anystandout roles for actresses thisyear. Big surprise, right?

his agent He is fabulous in amovie that meanders. He takeswhat could have been a caricatureand turns it into a character.Bravo.

Who should winWeren't you reading? Landau!

Best supporting actress.Expect Dianne Wiest for Bullets

Over Broadway. This is the onlycategory in which comedy is everrecognized anyway, and she wasvery good. Uma Thurman was notvery good in Pulp Fiction, even ifthe critics thought she was; Rose-mary Harris and Helen Mirrenhave the misfortune of being inBritish films in an anti-Britishyear and Jennifer Tilly in Bulletswas doing her usual bimbo num-ber.

Who should winAgain, Wiest In a thin category.

Best meenplay(Original) Fof^ct it Quentin

Tarantino wins for Pulp Fiction.Ml be the bone they throw him.

(Adaptation). Eric Both, whoadapted Gump. Hands down. Did anice job, too.

Who should winMaybe Allen and Douglas

McGrath for Bultett Over Broad*

Weekend Plus, March 22-24 s>##•#••••#••*••»••••••••••••§##•••••••*••«••••••*•#••#••»•#••••

PHOTO BY: P H I CARUSOTom Hanki enjoys some much-needed hand shaking practice.

Does Jeff Cohenhe's talking about?

Weekend PlusXWrong VRight

BestPicture

1993

Actor

Actress

Director

1994 Accuracy

SupportingActor

100%

1995

50%

ForrestGump

Tom Hanks

SupportingActress

/

100%

100%

XXScreenplayAdaptation

ScreenplayOrigin?! ;

50%

JessicaLange

BobZemeckis

Landau

Dianne West

100% Eric Roth

100%, « v , • •

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Weekend Plus, March 22-24

Wordsmiths explorepassion for verse

Weekend Plus witter

Ed Minus reads."I told you I would. You knew I would. You

cant get away with s— like that with me, youknow you cant You're not in school anymore.You're with your mother now/' he says, reading

a poem about a mom disciplining her child in public. Mr,Minus looks for reactions from the students in his creativewriting class at Raritan Valley (immunity College.

"It becomes like, if you want to cry, HI give you some-thing to cry about," answers Holly Alford

DU»rf fkWi; Cttt

tive in a very troubling way," Minus concludes.Trippy images

Geoffrey Braun, a student in the class, goes for trippyimages in his titles and the poems themselves.

We held each otherUntil the rain stopped

We Mssed untilThesunlayontheflound

from "Tequila Sunrise and Axl Rose""It's a very emotional, upsetting poem for me, but it's

very funny," Braun says. "Since there's so much emotion init, that's why people liked it

At Voorhees High School, in Hunterdon County, Braunwas part of a club named "Dead Poets Society/* after thefilm. Since then, though, others in the group haven't keptgoing. "A lot of them say, 'I write poetry/ but they're notsure of themselves. Rather than sitting in their rooms withit, they could be out winning awards with it," he said.Braun plans to read his poems at an open mike nightsometime in the future.

"If people boo, or there's no response, I might not do itagain, but if they cheer, 111 keep on going," he said.Panties

Bill Giraldi finds a memento.The house is stays empty and

quiet since youVe $ n e , so I can w a r your pantoson my head If I damn w l choose

Then he faces a dilemma,Butlhadtopforajog

so I cut t w s r r t f tales h your paritiesand ran around the block ten times,

and I knew Wks were wondering about the panties on my headSolyeNed,'W«?

You've never seen panties before?"'It's funny," he says, commenting on his poem, titled, of

course, "Panties". "But it's black humor, because the under-lying tones are very serious. It was a big step for me to seemy misfortune, or my characters' misfortune, in a differentlight"

At first, writing poems and short stories was a way forGiraldi to cope after a three-year relationship broke up. Buthis writing developed into something more, says Minus,who encouraged him to pursue writing after having him ina class a few years ago.

"He said to me he couldn't write if he wasn't miserable,but he's proved himself wrong since then," Minus sa i l

Over a meal at a Somerville restaurant, Giraldi tellsMinus he's just had a poem, "A little Bride and Groom/'accepted by Ruben's Quarterly, a prestigious journal. Thepoem chronicles a breakup. A friend of Giraldi's told him itplayed like a short story, only in the form of a poem.

Working at a Warren plastics warehouse, Giraldi takessolace in the fact Raymond Carver spent time moppinghospital floors, Although he feels his writing would havebeen noticed eventually, he b grateful it's gotten attention.

"I never intended to be published It has been a tremen-dous remedy to my turmoil It's been my salvation, it'sbeen everything to me. I don't know what would havebecome of me/' he said "It saved my soul from discon-tent"Is Henry Rollins any good?

npkoifeeds her students in tfw poetry dub at" ~ * a/stea4ydtetof tydia

. Weekend Hut, Much 22-24 _IMMMHM*Mtl«M«HltlllMIMIHIMM*ttlHHtllMMIMIHMHHIMIII(IMM«ll»*IMUMMH IHIKIIMMMMMIIIIIOtlH MIMI»(*»»|/»MMMHIII(l7lMt

Cover storv 7SohtoriidfflMtool

Nicholas Kolumban writes about 'smallsr momtnts*.

(Continued from page 4)Lunch, Maggie Estep and punk poet Henry Rollins.

"He's been through so much," says Ann Rowley, explain-ing why she likes him. "He shows all of his emotion andhis anger at the world taking him for face value • how alady will walk by and say 'Look at that guy with all thetattoos.' "

"He just seems so angry at everything," said Helen Hsi,who doesn't like him. "He seems so p-ed off all the time."

The students in the club read poems at coffeehouses andpublish literary magazines. Some channel ideas into lyricsfor rock bands. The students' writing has a less studiedfeel - Ann jots ideas on her torn up sneakers.

"The more you do, the better you get to know yourself,"Shana Cohen says. She creates a character with anorexiain "Between Two Worlds":

There was orty onewho understood

her need to be perfectto be skinny

to eliminate foodShe gave her Wend a name

She called her "A"-the most beautiW letter in the alphabet

the nicest honor in schoolGetting to know each other in the club gives the students

more confidence to do readings. Students read to theirpeers at a December coffeehouse,

"It takes courage to get up in front of all these people"Cimpko said. "It's hard to go up and read things about yourlife that are very personal in front of 70 people."CarefUl craftsmanship

Alan Michael Parker, a poetry professor at Rutgers Uni-versity, sees it differently. Parker, a Highland Park resi-dent, has been published in Vie New Republic. To him,poetry is not something done quickly, or off-the-cuff.

"Young poets believe they can write poems in one sit-ting," he said. "99 percent of my time is spent rewriting.Poetry doesn't come to me. It's fashioned, made better.Students learn that from meeting writers who rewrite con-stantly."

Parker takes care to capture moments in time. "Hop-;totch" traces the mail:

Beautiful and uselessborne by the mailman God

Irtsal^mifW; stamped aid mcterod,. , .. / / , ' »

RANDALL MUER/WEEKEND PLJU8

To ita destination:fared flag stuck

in semaphore, so/nethty fot)/ouor nothing todtay

(Published in The New Republic, August 8,1994)T m interested in exploring poetry as an art form, in the

craft of verse and linguistic beauty" he says. "My poetzy isout of experience, but not of experience. I like making theexperience true to the reader, rather than using a poem todocument something that has happened."

To Parker, writing for oneself may not be enough,"Whether it's good or not has nothing to do with what it

means to the writer," he says. T o move a reader raises thestakes of the writing and makes poetry itself happen."TheGhienuui

Joe Weil isn't big on Greenwich Village cocktail parties,He remembers when his poems were first being noticed.

"Someone asked me where I was from, When I saidElizabeth, they said,'Oh my gawd,' "he recalls. Weil worksas a tool and die maker in the town of his birth. Hiscollection, Ode to Elizabeth and Other Poems, captures

Even though Weil hai to keep his own <ky Job, he hitfound tome validation. He will do • reading with AlfanGinsberg in May. The thing about poetry it, you don'tmake enough to starve on," he iayi.U poetry dead?

Right about now, you might be wondering where to heirpoeti like Bill Giraldi, or Joe WdL There ait many regularpoetry readings in the area, and some special events to lookforward to as weQ.

Giraldi hai appeared at Border* Books & Muifc inBridgewater, which holds a monthly reading. The ChapterOne bookstore in Highland Park holds a reading on the listThuTKkyofe^nwnthNcwBrurtfUTck'iCifeNewihureadings 9 pjn. every Wednesday.

"We hive people of all ages, colon and experience," u y iBetiy Robin Schwaita, who rum Cafe N e w * series, "Youmight hear poems about politic*, angry poems, poemsabout love. It's the whole gamut of human emotion,"

At Cafe Newz, poets' styles range from academic to theNuyorican peffbrnonce-oriented style.

"A poetry reading makes it come alive for people,"Schwartz said. "It mikes it come off the page."

Also, Village Voice writer Elliot Katz will host a propimat Palmyra's in Bound Brook March 26. The program, in-cluding both poetry and music, is a benefit for the Mid-dlesex Interfaith Partnership for the Homeless.

Parker, and Rutgers, are sponsoring Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Richard Howard at the university's NewBrunswick campus March 29. Parker also runs a regularreading series at Rutgers.

"In terms of meeting writers, it reinforces arid dramatizesto students that poetry is not dead," he said.u defence <• New Jersey

Betsy Robin Schwartz uses poetry to instill pride in herhome state. Her poem, "tm not moving across the river..."won the 1992 Allen Ginsberg Poetry Award and is beingconsidered fay the New Jersey Legislature as the statepoem. The lifelong New Jersey resident, now living inMetuchen, writes:

And Lfiiol Jones chanfBd Ns name, but not N t NJ addressAnd IT Einstein was srrwf enoug) to park his bicycle In Primer

SquareAnd If It was fine enoutft for

Philip Freneau, PhUSp Roth and Petti SmithDorothy Parker, DeJmore Scrwartz and Joyce Carol Gates

Ton! Morrison, Adrienne Rich and ANcia OstrikerStephen Cranef W&shing!ton Irving and Lou Reed

T.S. Elliot's cocktail party and Wallace Stevens' shirtsThen tfs just fine that I reside in John CiaroTs "Brainy BoroutfT

Poetry and politicsNicholas Kolumban sees the smaller moments in drastic

political changes.

^ $*** » » * * «J •**19'He* Scmvjte. ™? boota, indudir^mnml in Hun,

geography" of Elizabeth today. From "Ode to Elizabeth":I rernernber two hundred Wds explodingWhen Jack Nicholson choked the nurse

In CUAoo's NestSal Rotob stood up, tears streaming down his face

Screaming 'Kill the bitch! Kill that f—in1 nursetAnd vtfien they took Jack's soul away

V\te an sat there silenttt lingered v«Wi us aH the way home

Empty-eyed and sadIn the world of the "Ode," high culture and pop culture

are all the same:Here in Elizabeth, the tasteless city

nd Other Fberru, captures j ? ^

P** and preset political upheavals in his nabve countiyand present political upheavals in his native country,translations of poems by other Hungarians,

Kolumban also writes about his experiences in America andhis recent return visits to Hungary.

"Now that I'm getting older, it's more about life and lessabout love," he said "Maybe it's love of life."

In "Resume," he remembers his flight following the 19S6uprising against the Soviets:

When bufets started agiin,he hid behind a bathtub.

Soon, he rode a train to Austria.Under the Influence

of letters, he flew to Americaby Tl^r Airlines, This wnture

Where no onelooked for symbols ^ W m ^ h w ^ t ° 2 L w"I wrote it in desperate defense of where I come from," H* s ^ **a " * * ™ V ™"meri

he says of the "Ode " In another poem, "The Glueman," the gttingfet on scrambled e &protagonist sculpts a #ue statue in tribute to his father, Jam ard true honey,who worked in a glue factory for 30 years. The statue Kolumban teaches English as a Second Language incatches the eye of his father's old boss, who wants to buy it P&terson schools. He says the gulf between rich and poorto promote the factory. But Weil's character makes more to» widened since he first arrived. In Eastern Europeanglue sculptures showing his father's burdens, such as mort- countries, poets are often also politicians, which is muchgages, a draft notice and a second job. differentthan here, Kblumban says,. . / . v . v . / . Tdbniwartlt/'hesaid, "Unfortunately,, poets are melts*, in, Americ* because

"Just * » me the statue/1 they can1c1lahgettln&" lie satf

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Harriet's Return captures heroismKaren Jones Meadows has cre-

ated a richly satisfying mono-drama in Jhrrisrt i M a m , whichfunctions as a personated historylesson and an inspirational directaddress fora 19M» audience.

T^eplayaAnsttBdr/iBtiofTtoashaky start; the opening scene isin a ctmteinpQary rcstaunntwhich eaten to a decidedly upscaleAfrican-American dtantflte. A ca-reer woman, deflated that herlongtime c w y i k i i hat finallyproposed maniafe, is repeatedlydistracted by the comments sheoverheari in which other patronscritidie laife sefMntrcf blackAmerica for their perceived fail-ures. The an«ff provoked is whatbrings Harriet TUbnun, the hero-ine of the lttKoflury Underground Rafeoad,back from thepast As it stands in the CrossroadsTheatre Coupsnys production,the opening needs further refine-ment; live actors mJaj* serve theoperingiaomefltethw^y than theconversatisnwsTito and the slide

•• projections which become difficultto absorb.

•• Once Tubman takes over, Har-riett Rettim wastes no time ingrabbing fee audience. She recalls

PHOTO BY: WCHHPEUNGTrtzant Btvtrtty plays htrolcMack activist HmrM Tubmin.her childhood u a slave, her in-nate hunger for freedom, her his-toric participation in smugglingslaves out of the South. Meadows'painstakingly-written text - inwhich T\ibman speaks in an Afri-can-influenced drawl - reviewsllibman'i personal life, includingher desire to be a wife and mother,goals which for yean were at oddswith her activist involvement andUnderground Railroad work. Thesubject here is more than an his-torical heroine; she's an amazinglycaptivating human being as full of

doubt and hesitancy as any of us.The play moves fluidly from herchildhood through her old age inNew York, using her as a rolemodel. Harriet's Return suggeststhe only way to achieve personalfreedom is to assume responsibil-ity for shaping the circumstancesof one's own life.

The transfer of Meadows' writ-ing from printed page to theproscenium rests almost entirelyon the merits of the one performerwhose only accompaniment is apercussioniit Director RicardoKhan w u fortunate to cast Traza-na Beverley, a seemingly indefati-gable adxess he used last year inflyiri West Her early scenes, inwhich she must play T\ibman asan energetic, sometimes ir-responsible girl, are incrediblyvivid. later, when Tubman isforced to pull a cart of bricks by ayolk as punishment for trying toescape her master, Beverly againmanages to physically depict thehardship (without aid of props or aco-star) while her voice conveysthe dignity and spirit that wouldmake Tubman a legend.

Harriett Return runs throughApril 9 at the Crossroads TheatreCompany, 7 Uvtapton Av&, NewBrunswick. For reservations, call(908)249-5560.

Tales from the dark side

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MteNoncf HUB tfwar comspontkftA twistri plot, the seeking of

vengeance md a revelation of ahidden d«k aide of a youngwoman's put are the three themessharing center apotiight in thismonth's wandup.

Bellhop hootImagine a post New York hotel

suite, ovotoolrfng picturesqueCentral rtrk with character! on anescapade at eccentric as their sur-roundinff.

WhcU the Bdlhop Sow, writtenby New Jbiey native duo BillyVan Zano) and Jane Milmore isthe latest comedy at the VillagersTheatre. Lading this zany inter-acting cast are Bellhop WallyLeach (JeffBabey) and Georgie,the nice ftp checking in (AlanSemok). ifix in a Salroan-Rushdie-type author, Roger Fish (Charles F.Wagner IV) utao is under the pro-tection of an Incompetent CIAagent (Kevin J. Gray) while theysearch for Fish's cute little pig-tailed daughter hiding somewherein the hold (Maria Russeaux).

Add to thai being chased by aterrorist flamed Babu (John F.Hfckson IU). Seasoning the soupis the ihiewd woman (Sherle M -ent). a nulfle celebrity-mad maid(Raven rttretti), a dinnvitted sec-retaty {Jackie Ndll) and a torturedhotel guest (Jeff Dworidn).

Putting the period of this mad-co d I th te

in the gray flannel suit, Mr. Bick-hardt(GregSchweers).

What The Bellhop Sam runsthrough April 1 at The VillagersTheatre, 475 DeMott Une, Som-erset Tickets US, f 17. Call (908)87WH0.

(Naomi P. Katz). The beggarwoman (Darlene Bowen of Mid-dlesex), Faratti (Thomas Gopettiniof Summit), and David PasteelnickofKinnelon

Sweeney Todd: The Demon Bar-

Sus^isecontmuw to mount

AprUlatTheBlackriwPUy-house, Grove Street, Chester.Ticket! $ l i $15, Call (90D879-1304

Divine AgnesFUthAgnewofNewBrunswick

stars as Agm in the compellingM t o I*ize-winning drama

Sweeney Todd (Rick McElhiney ofEdison) returns to Fleet Street totell the tale of a barber wronged bysociety in Sweeney Todd; The

" ,t i * *

In his attempt to rebuild a lifehe teams up with business partner/pie show owner Mrs. Lovett (Mary-ann Golding of Watchung). Theirinventive collaboration pays off.But not without ultimate conse-quences,

Hugh Wheeler and StephenSondheim's delightful Victorianmelodrama intricately weaves thecaricature type performers aroundeach other, while addressing theissue of social class struggle.

Judge Turpin (Ken Carpenter ofPlainfield) and his sidekick Beetle(Thomas Faracco of Piscataway).Sweeney's sailor companion, An-thony (Raymond Bath) and Joanna

Gifted with a divine nature,Agnes becomes caught in the webof a serious charge. Mother Supe-rior (Sheila Harding) faces the re-ality of what could become of thefrail young Agnes if forced tostand public trial

She subsequently agrees to aninvestigation privately conductedby psychiatrist Dr. Martha Living-ston (Carolee Ashwdl) roundingout the all-female cast under thecodirection of Ken Webb and An-drew Gordanier,

AffMso/GodbyttieWestfieldCommunity Players runs throughMarch 25 at 1000 North Ave,WestfekL Tickets %VL Call (908)Z3?-1221 i , •

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Enthralling classical rompMirandolina hits hysterical comic heights

BYMfCHtfLP.SCASSfWM

"Mi-en like to feel that(women) need them,"

•says the title characterofMirundolina, "but I'm not play-ing that game."

Yet emotional game-playing is atthe center of Mirandottna, anotherintelligent, outrageously en-tertaining foray into classical the-ater at Princeton's Tony-winningMcCarter Theatre.

Steven Wadsworth, the adaptorand director of Carlo Goldoni's Mi-randolina, is dearly an expert atreviving often forgotten classical 'theater in an effort to explore thebehavioral delineations whichhave seemed to separate men andwomen through the ages. WithThe Triumph of Love and Changesof Heart, his two previous Mc-Carter productions, Wadsworthbegan an American rediscovery ofthe work of 17th-century Frenchplaywright Pierre Carlct de Mari-vaiix.

With a cast made up of severalmembers of his acclaimed Mari-vaux ensemble, Wadsworth hascreated another delightfully en-tertaining romantic comedy inwhich men and women collide intheir independent efforts to ma-neuver the fickle twists and turnsof the human heart.

Unfolding in 18th-century Flo-rence, Mirandolina is a surpris-ingly feminist comic romp about afemale innkeeper (the title charac-ter, played by the outrageouslygifted Mary Lou Rosato,) whotraverses the rules of romance andcourtship by accepting the devotedfollowing of several men. TheMnrchese (Robin Chadwick) offersMitandolina the title of his fadedroyal lineage, reminding himselfhe is, after nil, who he is. TheCount (Sebastian Roche) tries to 'woo her with his wealth and a title,

But Ws innkeeper, who/owes to toy vwtf) mateaffections, makes it hergoal to entice theCava/fere (John MichaelHiggins,) a vjealthy lonerwho considers women 'atemitaaJ/J/ness.'

he admits, was "for sale" Fabrizio(Derek Smith,) her longtime em-ployee, offers Mirandolina thecomforts of her own class.

But this innkeeper, who loves totoy with male affections, makes ither goal to entice the Cavaliere(John Michael Higgins,) a wealthyloner who considers women "a ter-minal illness."

"Do you think I'm the kind ofman who would lie to you?" heasks Mirandolina Once she hascaught him in her web.

"Do you think I'm the kind ofwoman who would believe you?"she responds, working her way in-exorably into the Cavalierc's heartand mind in a deliberate effort tobreak his independent spirit. In amore standard play, a heroine likeMirandolina would have her ownheart broken before she learns tolove; here, the heroine has tobreak a few male hearts before shemakes her choice. For Goldoni'sMirandolina, crimes of the heartare a woman's only chance to winat the game of love.

Goldoni's observations about thepolitics of sexual difference remainamazingly relevant. Wadsworth'sadaptation of Mirandolina is al-ways literate and often hysterical;the director remains true to theperiod of the text, yet he fre-quently includes sexual innuendo

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and modem American idiomwhich makes the work more en-joyably accessible for modem au-diences.

For Mirandolina, set designerThomas Lynch, (fresh from his ef-fectively low-key work for HavingOur Say,) has created a beautifullydetailed, multi-dimensional Flo-rence courtyard surrounded by anumber of rooms which allow thedirector to stage separate scenessimultaneously.

Wadsworth's cast is uniformlyexcellent As Mirandolina, Rosatoextends her captivating hold overMcCarter audiences. Confrontedby Fabrizio about the dangers ofher flirting, Rosato uses her wildlyexpressive body and voice in a re-sponse which shifts second by sec-ond from anger to insult to apol-ogy. Rosato is a rarity in Americantheater a classically-trained, emo-tionally-resourceful performerwhose potent dramatic talents areequalled by her comic expertise.

Matching her every step of theway is Higgins, Rosato's Marivauxco-star (so memorable as Harle-quin) who here amusingly andmovingly depicts the Cavaliere'sjourney from autonomy to admira-tion to total surrender. Chadwick,too, is masterfully in charge of thefoolish but touchingly proudMarchese.

According to the McCarter pro-gram, there are many more than100 other comedies in the Goldonicanon. HopeftiUy, Wadsworth is atwork on another translation; forthis director, as well as for Rosato,Higgins and the rest of this crew,there's definitely room at the innfor more productions like Mi-randolina.

Mirandolina runs through April2 at The McCarter Theatre, 91University Place in Princeton, Forreservations, call (609) 683-8000.

MARCH 23-26

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tinction between most humansand companion animals (besidesthe opposable thumb, that is).Dogs and cats dont have jobs."Freeloaders," I believe, was the -actual word.

"Not exactly," I replied to mysad, misinformed friend ownanimals perform many worthwhileduties, though they are not em-ployed outside the home* Rusty-Bob's paper shredding notwith-standing.

"Where would I be now if mycats didn't make sure I dont over-sleep in the morning, especially onweekends when my human im-pulses could drive me into thearms of laziness? This is not tomention how they thoughtfullyleave me presents about thehouse, or how they tirelessly followme into the shower every morn-ing, though I have yet to under-stand what function this serves.

"And what about the way theygreet me when I walk in the door,causing me to immediately wonderwhat's gone wrong?"

I Suddenly overcome with guilt, II decided to call a family meeting.

"Guys," I ,said, "there's some-thing I've been meaning to discusswith you. I am thankful I am ableto have an exciting and fulfillingcareer while you have only to stayat home, sleep, and play while Ifeed you, clean up after you, andpay your bills. I see now the inge-nuity of this arrangement andwonder if there's anything I could

The massage will relaxyour dog and (notsurprfs/ngiy) tower theblood pressure of thehuman masseuse as we//.

Three blank stares later, I real-ized I was on my own.

Familiar as I am with their personalities, I figured the two catscould be paid off. I found them afew new toys with which to clutter

bonus lection on massaging yourdog. Massaging has benefits in aid-ing with the bonding process. Itcan improve circulation in olderdogs and helps to bring out thebest in timid dogs. Dr. Ftax tellsyou how to use massage as a diag-nostic tool, to detect painful areasand swelling on your dog's bajy,and to help discover serious ill-nesses such as kidney problems ora slipped disk early on. The mas-

" " ?through a p y pwith hints and suggestions to

extra attention and kindness. Mydebt to animal society, I reasoned,was paid in full.

Except, of course, for Rusty-Bob.There is something about this dogthat makes you think he wouldturn himself inside out to pleaseyou if he could From the look ofhim, it sometimes appears asthough he's trying to do just thatWhat could I do for him? The an-swer came to me in the form of avideotape. I am fortunate with mywork to have access to valuable

Dr. Michael W. Fox is vice presi-dent of the society's Farm Animalsand Bioethics section. He has pro-duced several videotapes and haswritten more than 40 animalbooks, including The HealingTouch: The Proven Message Pro-gram for Dogs and Cats. Tiiis wasright up my alley.

Since I didn't have time to readthe book from cover to cover, Iturned to a video on Professional

hold his attention for a full~20 min-utes. I certainly see the value inthis exercise and plan to do itagain the next time I can allowanother 40 minutes afterward towash my hands and clothes aswelL Rusty spends a lot of time inthe creek.

The video is excellent and Iwould expect no less from a manof Dr. Fox's distinction. Massagingyour dog, I wholeheartedly recom-mend. Massaging my dog is an-other matter entirely, and it is notfor the faint of heart.

Anita Joy Austenberg works withthe Humane Society, a nationalanimal organization of nearly 2million members. Anita shares

-Mouse

' m m m

March 22-24,1995 Wo#k#nd Plus

In ConcertDAVEMUKCK

8 p.m, Saturday, March 25PrtrwetonUnlwrirtyChafHl(609)258-3654•Hi t Gate* at Justin, run by tha jaa pianistand oompoaar beat known for H% 1981 hit'Tat* Fh*." Adults $10, etudenti $5.

730p,nUuee* iy , March 28Scotch Plato Ubrary, 1027Berte A M . , Scotch Plaint(908)332-5007*Muaic of Wand eunj by Roternery P W i andMarjpjMjt SouVMM, sopranos, HOT Joan Bald*win and fte Casda Oourt Muettane. Free.

(609) 258-5000•Clarinet piay«r (ha) and pianist (she) perform

' wort* by Wtbar, Stravinsky, Sponr, andProkofiev wWi Martha BHott, soprano. Fraa.

U r V C M L O V U W S i U M Q8 p.m. Saturday, March 25Montgomery frty SchoolBurnt HIHRd.,BaHa Mead(908)281-8500•Love s o n * performed by the Rarttan VHayChorus. Admission $8.

STWNt QUARTET8 * 0 p m H d a y , March 3 1union uonpipwonai uiurcn176 Cooper Aw.Upper M o n t d *(201)7464068•World premiere of Ojuartessenoe by StephenPaulus; also wrka by Haydn and Brahmi. Re-Mad lecture at 7:30 p.m. Aduftt 122, stu-dents t e \

ANTON DEL RMNO7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 30M o n t i * Art Museum3 South Mountain Aw.Montdalr(201) 746-5555•Oattlcal avttaritt performs In a |aMe«y tet-tb* . Admission $10.

LECDKTTM12:30 p.m. Wednesday,March 29; PrincetonUnbertrty Chapel(609) 258-3654•Wast Point orajsnlst performs Bier's SonataIn Q major. Free admission.

CHW8TINIMWVK8 p.m. Friday, March 3 1Fairia# DieWnson UnrvmrtyLenejN HaM, Madison(201)5934620•Pianist performs writs by Schubert,Beethoven, Scarlatti, and Chopin, Related lec-ture at 7 p.m. Adults $6, senior citizens andstudents 13.

AN EVENING OF JAZZ8 p.m, Monday, March 27Taplin Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Starring student musicians Michael Bullock,Paulo Ollveira, John Arruccl, and Ryan Ed-wards. Free admission.

BARTFEIUR8 p.n.. Tuesday, Marcn 28Nicholas Music CenterGeorge St, Now Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Pianist performs works by Eldin Burton, Sift-frid Karg-Bert Paul Hindemilh, Francis Pou-lenc, P A Gonin, and Cosare Pugni. Free.

FIDDLE CONTEST7 p.m. Saturday, March 25North Hunterdon High SchoolRoute 3 1 , Annandale1908) 479-1555•Including Cajun, bluefirass, and Irish fiddlers.Adults $10, children under 12 $5.

GLADB p.m. Saturday, Marcli 25Tho Times, Evangel Church1251 TerrlllRd., Scotch Plains(908) 322-9300•Christian quintet performs in a coffeehouseselling, Admission $10 In advance, $12 otdoor.

KARL HERMAN/ERICA NICKRENZ

3 p.m. Sunday, March 26Tapltn Auditorium,Princeton University

8 p.m. Tuesday, March 28MeCarter Theatre91 UntanKy PI., Princeton(609)683-8000•Slnajer and choral director beet known tor NsRoapn-va eoMoquy "Dool Wony, BeHappy." Admission 127-122.

WCHAROMOROAN4 p.m. Sunday, Match 26Cathedral of tha Sacred Heart89 Ridfa SL, Newark(201) 484-4600•Orpnitt perlbrms works by Uszt, Franck, andother composers. Admission $10.

MIMIC OfTHE H I V E * SCREEN

3 p.m. Sunday, March 26Metuchen Public Library480 Middlesex Ave., Metucnen(908)632-8526•Movte hits sunf by Eton Your* soprano, withCarol BinHowaW, piamo. Ftrw admauion.

NAMENSEM8U8 p.m. Thunday, March 30Richardson Auditorium,Princeton UnlwcsRy(609) 258-5000•Septet from London performs works byM o a n Roussel, Debussy, Messiaen, andPeter Maxwell Davies. Mutts $25-117, stu-dents $2.

HOLLY N€AK7 p.m. Sunday, March 26State Theatre, 19 LMnpton Ave., New Bn*vswfck(908) 246-7469•Songwriter, author, and social ectMrt, per-forming on a bill with The Flirtations. Admis-sion $20, $15.

NANCY NELSON8 p.m. Friday, March 31Watehung Arts Center18 Stirling Rd.,Watchung(908) 753-0190•Jaa singer from the Somerset Hills performsIn a gallery setting. Admission $10.

N J . SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA8:30 p.m. Friday, March 24Count Basle Theatre, Red Bank8 p.m, Saturday, March 25State Theatre, New Brunswick(600) ALLEGRO•Yarmudlan's Violin Concerto; Beethoven'sEfOtoa Symphony No. 3 In E flat major. Admlssion $42-112, discounts available.

DANO'CONNEU8 p.m. Saturday, March 25Madison Community House25 Cook Ave., Madison(201) 822-1313•Caller performs as part of a contra dance.Admission $7; bring clean dance shoes.

AIDEEN O'DONNELUKRISTIN LAMB

8 p.m. Friday, March 24AT&T, 300 North MaploAvo., Disking Ridgo(201) 267-0206•Singer (former) and flutist (latter) performworks of Ireland. Admission $12 In advance,$15 at the door.

OPERA INTERNATIONAL8 p.m, Saturday, March 25Rich irdson Auditorium,

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FROM PAGE 2

OSCAR NOSTALGIA

Ancient Mayan artistry characterizes the work of clay artistLoula Mendei at the Westfleld Craft Market S M Happwlngs.

Princeton Urivertty(609) 258-5000•Ftaturina] anas from operas by 10 differentcomposer*. Adults $20, $10; students $2.

RAMTAN VALLEYSYMPHONIC U N O

8 p.m. Wednesday, March 29Hlltsboroutf H I0 SchoolRaider Blvd., Belle Mead(908) 359-7485•Performing works by John Wttiams, MichaelBergson, Victor Herbert, and other composersmrfth Diana Uvtapton, soprano. Free admis-sion.

RICHARDSONCHAMBER PIAYEM

8 p,m. Friday, March 24Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000•Mozart's Flute Quartet In D major, K.285;Stravinsky's Three Pieces for solo clarinet;Pierrot lunalm by Arnold Schoenbcrg. AdultsS22-S12, students $2.

RUTGERS UNIVERSITYWIND ENSEMBLE

8 p.m, Friday, March 24Nicholas Music CenterGeorge St., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Gustav Hoist's Suite In E flat; A/ Fresco byKarel Kusa; Amenlan Dancos by Alfred Rood;the Gavorftru Fanfare by Jack Stamp. Freeadmission,

SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT

8 p,m. Wednesday, March 29VVWdnsTrwatre.KeanCone^Route 82, Union(908)527-2337•Feeturim members of tha Kean student andfaculty bodies. Admission $7,

MAMUHIMTA8 p.m. Tuesday, March 28Taplin Auditorium,Princeton Unhnrsity(609) 258-5000•Soprano sings works by Yamada, Narlta,Ohnaka, Vivaldi, Handel, and Schumann ttthMlsako Toda, piano. Free admission.

OTUWEU STRING QUARTET8 p.m. Friday, March 24Somerset County LibraryNorth Bridge St., Bridgewater(908) 526-4016•Performing works by Morart, BarberF Krcisler,and Dvorak. Free admission.

VOORHEES CHOIR8 p.m. Friday, March 31Voorhees ChapelChapel Dr., New Brunswick(908) 932-7511•Douglass College ensemble sings folk songsof France and America. Free admission,

WESTMINSTER CONSERVATORY FACULTY4 p.m. Sunday, March 26Westminster Choir CollegoBristol Chapel, Princeton(609) 921,-2603•Performing the world premiere of YcffowDam by Ol#i Gorelll. Froe admission.

TCP 1€ CDS(Bruce Sprinfctoen)

(Nirvana)'3. Abow (Mad Season)4. Pulp Fiction foundtrack5. Ba/af>ce (Van Haten)6. No Need to Argue

(The Cranberries)

B.lhrwing Copper (\)*i)9. Medusa (Annie Lenrwot)

-Sales f lares courtesyof Alwm Records

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12 W&tf to do Weekend Phu, March 22-24

Andm Miaoolo, ftunday aariy d m .Iht Balm, Ihundey Miihow (unpiuarf).•Hart o f * * , Man* 24.MMurtahaadVlYa.Martritt.•WinyHM IDt t AOM, MMh 3 1

mmntmm

MACMtWAN

Route tPWrwaoro(609)452-7900Jim SchnaMar (acoustic fjltir), Fridays MdSaturday!.

•OUMON moron0 S N

(906) 246-3111•BHPttiy, March 24.•Cmomt Cl^ Maulifi. Much 25.•H|Mfta 4 Tin Parpatnton, March 29,•Nakftortood Rhythm i Hun Band, March30.•Ogiaek Johnaon, March 3 t•Tha BkJM Jumpan, April l . .

MITCH KOMMLY950SL0aoifnM,(Wwiy(90S) 674-8457•Bad Attttuda, March 25,•iftaTnahMMricto, April 1.

CAVCHAMMNIMIt

Rou* 173, Hampton(90D735-7IM•EnoM WJim Hoftnan), March 24.•Bud toa^t Balm, March 31.

s i Mam St, South m *(906)2374325•Bad Hair Dactda, March 25.•Tr» Party Dote, March 31.•EdjirCayca,Aprlll

50 MapfcSt, Summit(908)273-2131Opafl rnifca, Sunday awrtiojk•Strin|F»* t March 25,

M2

(K)«70H67S•TropWItorm, March 24.*Qrtad, Much 28,•Hard of Hmii March 3 1

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(201)7814)64*Tt» Katen, Tha «anat RocriarB, Tha Nam-darihals, March 24.

NOW PLAYINGM

MajBR 28.•TnaQgaars,Ma«h29(

(908)367-1515•Tta 6aat um Montwm tn fm • mualoatbyUrryL Nn|(nor«la<kinto»»tafcihowhost). To March 25, Admlaalon 630, ia -oounti.

(600) 397-9656•Johnny ChtrtUt Mmh 29.M M N N o a r t

•Smirn, March 3 1•Mohai Havans, Apni 1

( W ntrorrnad Church

RoutU Watt Windsor(609) ye7-801flHaadHna oomady cwy N^rt anospt Monday.•Wit Ont, to March 2fl.•Dart. FWdman, March 28-Apdl 2.RouH35,Sayravii(908)727-3000•Iha ftlppinfltartt (aaturlnf RUM Fnaman,March 24.•Bob Nalson, March 25.•Nrk WiUum, March 26.•Trlxter, March 3L•Mountain, April!

CLUBHOUSEHGWatchunftAve., Plainfleld(908) 769-92^•Ujrker Park, March 24.•Bums In the Park, March 25.•Mother Sound, March 30.•Rich Meyer, March 3 1

COACH N'PADDOCK

touta 1, PWnatxxo(609)492-7800Sandy M M M N (piano), 6 p.m. Frtdayi mdSiturdiyt, bunch Sunday*.Tony DHIoola Quartat 7 p.m, Saturdayi.•Gtan McOaland Quartat March 24.

C Q N - U A tlUEaat Front St.PWnfttW(90S) 756-9882Opan mla) jam taaaion, Tuaidayi,•Jnnaa8taMrtTrto, March 24.•HoUoaOonaWion, March 25.WMarHoun(qumw), March 31.

(90D 725*1500OUtfyi HchanH (piano), bnmn Sunday*,t W V W l , March 24,vRJhyttvn • Baba, March 25.• J I B J M aaaalon, Mafoh 26.•Mah \MHa lynch, Mtnh 30.•Summit Stompan, Match 3 1

i Chaaiar(908)879-7304•Smanay food, p j j jon IrJt bartiar vftoajati wonjad. To Aprl 1Adutb) $15, aantor o*ana andaUdanti 614.

mmy(901) 6694570•Joa Qiacoio (iln|ar-sor#wter)t March 25.•Bafly *Th» Baby Boomm tfcli quartat),

)WNtTPllOCfFllHOU88Imtoonrnanttl Educttton Ctm, 190 Lord

14W8L<fc«|NAw. lA«nat(908)5744226•Tha Traah Mavancka, Manh 3 1

J O N N A K I M f965ouKMalnSt

(201)335^410•Pat Humphrto, Pad Waaton, Mar* 24,•Mat , {pataln t door* Mary Ztaa; March3 1

C m i M. t Randolph(201)989-7092•Godapal, mutW biaad on Gaapai Accord^to St Matthaw.To Aprl 1 Admiaalon $12

O R C l f P U t l W M _____416 Victoria Ava., Placatawy(908)961-7566* Aujust m Hay (fta fymaai, EMI Coaatpramlart of • dram by Joaa Lopai Rubio tornSpHn. To Aprl 1 Admiaaion $10 Friday andSaturday, $8 Sunday; dtaoounti M M H ,

(215) 882-5081 _A M anmWoh loT anamoM anoM.^^va^v a I I w^vaj A

8>•T«*w01, March 24.

1256 VMiy M. t StJnanaj(908)647-0138Oom Jam, Sunday and March 24•Jan* tow ft U p * M « h 25.•Opan acoustic at)8t, March 30.

SU

IWKIMCflMMNV

(908)24^6660world pramlart of • play by

k

25 Naw St, Matuchan(908)549-5306RtoCtamanti, Thundaya.•Cocusl-DiriSwIn^ March 24.•Cad tor dataHi, March 25.•Mika Havhlm Trto. March 29.•Larry Ham Quartat vtfJava Glasser, March3 1•Dan Barrat Quartet, April 1

DOWNTOWN CAFE8 West Front St, Rod Bank(908)741*8844Alan RubenfeW, Friday early show.Common Ground (Mi/Danny Burke), Sundays.

1 Hmy« Mninf MMn 25*•ina r a m n , anamoon Mann ««.jonapn fwiona inn, fw»w§ mpcn *o>

•Hopn'i Goat, Sara Curt, March 29.•flchiri ShWal, P**ar SpWt, March 30.•John McVay, March 3 1

MIMiPfti

(201)267-5890n, March 24.

RENXTOKV THEATRErioplaGM Cantor, 120FWarmA«., Brtdgh

350 Naw Brut*** Aw.Fords(906)738-7722•Rich CWya Band, March 3 1

MAPUETMETAVERN871 Rahwoy fnt>, Awanai(908)634-0085•Tha Trash Mavarlcks, March 24,

22 Hamilton StBound Brook(906)302-0515•Hometas banetlt^l acts, March 26.

RASCALS COMEDY CU0425 Pteasant Valley WayWastOran*(800)313-5233•RobartShlmmal, March 23-26.•Dtmon Wayans, March 29-AprH 1.

(908)846-5032•DontroDNtfi.imystarybyffadCar-mtchaal. March 24-Aprrl 6, AdmHalon $9.

FIRST PftU8YTIRlANCHURCH

270Woodbrid|sAva.Metuchan(908)549-5101•Cod's Fawrfte, or tha book of Job utold byNell Simon. March 24-AprU 2. Adult* $5, chil-dren $3.

shops offer bargains on used merchandise. Call it Reselling or Recycling, the prices are fantastic! [;,

Collectibles K,Jewelry N | 7 j

k i l x VINTAGE CLOTHING

..*» Somcrvillcijf I 429-0588

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men's and women'sboutique

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of the 4()\( 50Vi 60\ »III) 7(Vs • Movie At TVri'liilcJcolltrlihk's • Mvlul Luiuh Hnxcs ,1V/

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BoutiqueConsignmentQuality Prc-Owncii

MATKRNITY & INFANT CLOTHIM 330 Main StreetWhitehouse Station

Quality Designer fashions

Weekend Plus, March 22-24 Whattodo 131OMMM ttttMMM

Udy," March 31 , April 2.THE ART SPIRIT

Temple Sndom, 815 West

(908)7564447Lectures with Joan Arbeiter 1 p.m. Tuesday.

FORUM 1HEMME314MataSt.,Mefcjcr«n(906)5484582•Two by Tim, musical staring Noah and hisfellow creatum aboard the aft. To April 9.Admission $27-123, discounts available.

Main St , Chester(908)879-4946•The PiedPipvotHamlln, Artona, fairy taleset down m tht Otd West torch 24-April 9,Admission $10. discounts available.

HENOERSON THEATREC M B H M RMMMM ACS^MNW

Route 820, Uncroft{908) 758-1118•ioeaph and tnt towky Ttehnteotor Oreem-coet, early Andrew Uoyd Webber musical. ToMarch 25. Admission $12, discounts avail-able.

HOUDAVINNNJ.TumpiheEidtUCarteret(609) 443-5598•Murder mystery dinner theater, 7:30 p.m.March 25. Admission $39.95.

HUNTtRDON HILLSftAVHOUSt

Route 173, Hampton(800) 447-7313•The Sunshine Boys, Nell Simon comedy (andbasis for the Georjp Bums movie). To April12. Group rates available; carl tor prices.

McCARTER THEATREvi unnwiny I T , rrinceton{609)683-8000•MtandbMna, Carlo Gotdini comedy from18th-century Italy. To April 2. Admission $38-$14.

MURDER MYSTERYDINNER TRAIN

(609) 443-5598«Running" from lamborMlle railroad stationInto Huntcrdon County. 4:45 and 7:45 p.m.March 25,26. Admission $49.95.

EDWARD NASH THEATRERtrttan VateyCommunity Coletje

Route 28, North Branch(908) 725-3420•SWrtey Valentine, comedy by Willy (StoodBrothers) Russell. 8 p.m. March 24. Adults$22.50, senior citizens and students $20.

OFMROADSTREET THEATRE5 South Greenwood Ave.KopeweK(609) 466-2766•Ernest (n low, musical adapted from The/mportance otBeing Earnest by Oscar Wide.To April 22. Admission $19 Saturday, $17.50Friday and Sunday.

PAPER M H l PLAYHOUSEBrookside Dr., Mitlbum(201) 3764343•The WsonerofZwtde, worW premiere of acomedy beted on tht Anthony Hope nowl. ToMarch 26. Admission $44-129, discountsavailable.

PUYWRMKTS THEATREOF NEW JERSEY

33 Green Wage Rd., Madison(201) 514-1940•S/gmund Freud; The UntoW Story, stagedreading of a new comedy by Robert Clyman, 8p.m. March 24. Free admission; reservationsrequired,

ST. U M T SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

Route 27, Metuchen(908) 548-4308• fa Whom ft May Concern, Carol Hairs versionof what really toes on in the pews duringservice. March 24-April 2. Admission $8.

SHERATON ATW0ODBRKWE PLACE

Route 1 , Iselin(201) 301-0562•Murder (o Go, murder mystery In a dinnertheater setting. 8 p.m. Saturday to May 27.Admission $42.

STONY HILL PLAYERSOakes Memorial Outreach Center, 120 MorrisAve., Summit(908) 464-7716•Ten Uttte frtffans, murder mystery by DameAgatha Christie. To March 25. AdmissJon $10.

VILLAGERS THEATRE475 DeMott Lane, Somerset(906) 873-2710

i Beflhop Saw, comedy by Billy Van

WATCHUNOAKTIClMtR18 Stirling Rd,,Watetiun|(908) 753-0190•The Um and Tales of Dr. Seuss, adaptedfrom seven of his books, March 24-26. Ad-mission S5.

WttTFKLOCOMMUNITY PUVWS

1000 North Ave. Westw wit Id(908) 2321221•fym of God, drama in which • nun $mbirth In a convent To March 25. See Rwrtf*

CHINESE FOLKDANCE COMPANY

8 p.m. Saturday, March 25WHkJns Theatre, taanCoHe|»Route 82, Union(906) 527-2337•Performing as part of a Chinese dance andmusic festival. Admission $10, discountsavailable.

DANCE CELEBRATION YS8 p.m. March 25, April 1MorristwwHIfl School50 Early St, Morrtttown(201) 377-6622• T w separate profams featuring stars ofana ballet companies. Admission $25, $15.

NEW JERSEY BALLET8 p.m. Saturday, AprH 1Wilkins Theatre, Mean CofleflsRoute 82, Union(908) 527-2337•Central New Jersey premiere of Carmen, cho-reogfapned by George Tomal. Admission $17,discounts available,

SPRING INTO DANCE8 p.m. Saturday, March 25South PlainfieW Hltfi SchoolSA Lake SL. South Pialnfietd(908) 754-4620•Featurini artists from the Premiere DanceTheatre and Spot l i t on Dance. Free.

Auditions

•Abstraction, March 28.WALTER CHOMSZEWSW

10:30 a.m. Tuesday,March 28; Newt* Museum49 Washington Ave., Newark(201) 596-6550•"The Garden State In Bloom," gardens ofNew Jersey broutfit to life by the phototfa-pher. Admission 125, includes lunch.

ULYSSES ORANTMEn6:30 p.m. Friday, March 24St Bernard's ChurchBemardsvMIt(906)76646021:30 p,m. Sunday, April 2Morven, Princeton(609)683-4495•Newark Museum curator dteutaat the Bti-lantine House (Bemardsvit) and tttMrln ev-eryday life (Princeton). Adults $20, studentsunder 18 $10 in Bemartsvtft; free to Prince-ton.

•ARRY DRAKE8 p.m. Monday, March 27FaJrttfi Dickinson UniversityStoberLow# (Ma4sofi(201)593-8570•"70s Rock - The Good, the Bid, and thtU0y" (no hint of any spstfwttl Westerns). Frteadmission.

Whan Dining OutLook To

FortMt Ntwipapt reForTht

Btst Stltction OfRestaurants In Thi Area.

To AdvertiseCall

(90S) 722-3000|SonwM( 4 MttftiMi Countiei)

or(908) 2764000

(Uni«i County)

31SMslHS(nclBcteintter(HI ) 2341444

KV1hui,10>5J0 M m 6 Sat 10-5

yZandt and Jane Milmore, To April 2. Admission$17 Saturday, $15 Friday and Sunday; dis-

SpeakersTNEARTMUIIUMPrinceton Unhrtrwy

(609)258-3788Gallery talks at 12:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m.Sunday. Free admission,•Annette Merle-Smith on an Assyrian stonetablet. March 24,26. >

Cartitto *v"Manat: Tht Gyfwy a r t tht

Seaton Hackney StabliHORSEBACK RIDING

1 LESSON SPECIAL

GROWING STMEMain SL, Chester(908)879-4946•For spring production of Ctatereto. Audltontat 1 p.m. March 25. Actors 16 and oldervwlcome; prepare a son*. Readings from thescript.

N J . YOUTH SYMPHONY(906)771-5544•For 1995-96 season of orchestras and bain-Ing ensembles tor musicians 8-18. Auditionsby appointment orty; call for a brochure.

THE NEW THEATREMatinee Theater, Bonnie BraeRoute 512, MHIrtfon(908) 221-9191•For June production of revue turfih love songs,Auditions at noon March 25 ,26 . M r * lovesongs; cassette accornpariment acceptable.Stage crew also needed.

OMICRON THEATREPRODUCTIONS

Hightstown area(609)443-5598•For spring comedy productions in New Jer-sey. Auditions March 2 4 , 2 5 , 3 1 , April 1 byappointment only, Men and women (2Os*5Os)needed.

PRINCETON OPERAWilliam Mount-BurHa TheaterPeddle School, Hitfitstown(609)538-0648•For June and July productions of Cametot.Auditions March 25 ,26 by appointment only.

•M

VI

r.t- »4

7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March29j BomardsvMe Lfcnry2 Morr1sto*n Rd., Bemirtsvie(908)7660118•"Tht Powar of Style" fwn the curator of theCondt Nast (Vogw, VWry m photo ar-crows, r rw aomniKin, isajHiauun rw)unQ.

SWCE HAMILTON/ELLEN HAMILTON

6 p.m. Friday, March 24VanWIcMeHouat1289EastonAvi,lSonWMt(908)828-1812,2494770•CooK College professor (hi) and landscapearchitect (she) discuss a summer excursion InUtah. Donation,

INTRODUCTORYPROGRAM10 LESSONS

STARTS APRIL 1NEW STUDENTS ONLY

Beginners • AdvancedChildren/Adults

IP i'

m.%;:•:£

FREE••;..:^;*jsg

v AhelltyolN J 07960

P*rk Cpmmlslon

GOLDEN PALACECHINESE RESTAURANT• GIFT CERTIFICATES• TAKE OUT SERVICE• BANQUETS• CATERING

Hours: Mon:Thurs: 11 am-10pmFrl, 4 Sat: 11am-11pmSunday: 12 noon-10pm

400 Rt. 206 North,Bedminster, NJ 07921

(at The Hills)Tel: (908) 781-6800FAX: (908) 781-2363

HOUSE OF WONGCHINESE RESTAURANT

New Special RestaurantTo Serve Your Dining

Requirements

• Corporate • Individual• Banquet

135 W. Main StreetSomerville

Tel: (908) 685-0357FAX: (908) 685-0561

CO-ED Snorkeland

Scuba Classes

•ring ClassesNow forming

(Free First Night)

, J, , -TREE SERVICEPRUNING • IANDCLEARING

4> ELEVATING • STUMP REMOVAL4> REMOVAL • SPRAYING & FEEDING• CHIPPING • CABLING• FIREWOOD SALES •COMPLETE LANDSCAPING

X Mi

155 Washington Valley Road(Wood Yard Opposite Bardy Farms)

Wa,.«n,NJ

Somerset HillsYMCA

(Bernardsville Pool)

Somerset ValleyYMCA

(Somerville Pool)Wednesday, Mar. 22nd

Call for more Information

534-4090Whitehouse

Aquatic Center424 Highwty 22W, Whitehouse Station

{Acrowt»ornBishoptT?irrftway)

14 What to doMakeover1

clean and regrout your bathrecaulk tub deck and/shower walls,

seams and waterways.

Speakers ****** **"*« w 2994799

AREDRAMATIC

7:30 p.m, ThtfXiy, Mwoh 30Etabatf) Kay ErMronrfiafltaiOtflMT,W M

(909)979-7292i

;, fm

eulMttnd MMtonaNp «Hh Mwrtct. ft*.PnpM i wr« rwdlr« torn wipt Cott IS.

r - FREE^ E S T I M A T E S

<»•«.

AMYROOffl2pm9unday,Manrt29Qfnlon HMoiM MuHun56 Main 8 t ( Canton(909)735-4101»Bf>#<Up Naw Jwy1!i NHOrtttl (H>Ot duf-Inf to CMI Ww. MnNHion W*

4:30 p m j h w d y , March 30MkW OOfliMMt NHHH

(008)932-9072•"8**Go<hfc Mit t , PWUnoi, and jtyPredudkn of tfw MMdli Ckn AfMrtcnv"

I nKANITMNI

(idStKff3p.m.8undiy,MiRti29

V*y0<mw«yC*iRomi 29, NPrth • « *(009)738-3420•1M M m O T T M I M I ind hit ifwiy nm mm u * * term. AdmWon $7.80.

UADOM3pm.Sundiy,Miich29Union Oouny M i dmir160iNn|St,MiMy(O08)40W226

209 WWt MM 9li TWWn(609)2924310•A ona-tot opara wtttort by WMaja^fAw*

• AdnwiHfi a *

2p.m. Sunday, Mart 29

(909)799-3670•Etttxy what It aaw, eonduoa* ay mm

undar 4 not admrttad.W I N M M

1p.m. March 25,26OubSana _ _ ^

(909)727-3000* m Captafc HooK • • «aat S o * and co-horta In NMr-NfMr land. Adma*on 99.

Let Our Skilled TechniciansRepair Your Bath Problems

Grout Master1-800-29-GROUT (47688)

rci . i l ist i . In Hi'f jrautint) ^ l i . t lh Mi.'pair:, {\)(M) SHO 1«K)()S( ; ;V I IH) l^L'iirnin'.tLr, The Mills ,intj Soniursut CountyNrw Ott'ir Hours |y Ot'ffLV Servo you M t >jjm tOpni, Sdt i) b

JHLi

The Wardlaw-Hartridge School

Summer Carc...Summer Fun...Summer LearningBetter and Bigger than ever for '95!

* Preschool - 3,4, and 5 year olds, year round, flexiblehours

* Summer Academics - 1st through 6th grades• 7th through 12th grades

* Camp -1 st through 8th grades* School and camp combinations are available

We are holding two Open Houses on our Lower SchoolCampus to present our Preschool and elementary academicprogram,

Saturday, April I , and Saturday, April 229:30 a.m. tot 1:30 a.m.

You may also call Miss Allegretta, Director of the Pre-Schoolor Mrs. Verba, Principal of the elementary academic programfor a weekday afternoon tour of the outstanding facilities on ourLower School Campus. Brochures and applications for allprograms are available by calling either of our campuses.

Lower School Campus Upper School Campus1040 Plainfield Avenue 1295 Inman AvenuePlainfield, NJ 07060 Edison, NJ 08820908-756-0035 908-754-1882

i f '• J * l'!»!l ,» 'V 1.1.1 ' I VI i

. 1 * RomanticiticdQa«Set In the

BbokmdUrictbyALANJflrLESNBK

Music byFREDERICK LOEWE

Happenings559 Part A*. , Scotch PWna(906)27^3221•AtoomdmMnia plant aaia, 6-9 p m March24,10 am.*4 p.m. March 25. Fna.

MRMI9AUEUnitarian Houai165 Summa Aw., Summit(909)273-3245

March 24,0 a.nv2 p.m. Mwh 25. F m•AJtMN9TAnN0MIIH0W

2OOAMumDr.(9omMtt(909)4994000•Ewytt*« you mid fcr houtt «d torn,Much 24-26. AdnMon • * 0* (bf houn.

MIIVIAMIIieANMIVWOW

(201) 490-1070•Dmm, cnto,)iMtv. wNUtt, tic. oftn-diamut Anwritt, Mud) 24-36. AduKi $7,cWm\ n ¥4 urn* $3; cd tor tan.

'"M

April .> M,i\ 2H • Tii'krN on \ i l c \uw!( \ i I LMH ; i 7 < M : n : < • \ h \ \ M.isini.iid

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE

0KNN0U9EANO9MI

38 North Mam St.MMtowi(909)247-1093•For itamp, poatcard, and aporta card ootao-tort, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. March 26. Fraa.

I fWNOCrWTIHOWBormii BraaVaHayRd.,MHUn0on(9Oa)647-O90O,ExllB3•Bantftt tor tha ashool for troublad boyi, 10am-4 p.m. March 25. Fraa admHalon.

SfMNOGMFTSHOWPoatumtownllrahouM, 95 Stratton St South,Ptacttawty(906)563^074•Banamtor tha fka companyi auxiliary, 9a.m.-4 p.m. March 25. Fraa admluion.

1WN9ftO0K9KfNNtLCUIIDumSportaOantar,

(906)322-3994•AH-braatf dog ahow. ttartk^O a.m. March26. AdmHaton 14, drtcounttMtotte.

National Quart armory

"A Fetching New Restaurant""Engaging Contemporary Fare"

That's what the New York Times has to say about...

ITHE E M. KIRBY CARRIAGE HOUSE15 STKFS FROM PAPEH MILL FLAYHOUSli

IJUNCH, DINNER & LATE NIGHT FARECall the Dine Line for Reservations at 201-379-2420

(201)53^720•EvarytNr* for "Iha Handmada Homa,"March 31-AprN 2, AduKa 19, chWran undarlOfraticaRforaichdayihoun.

WUTFIEUHAOAMAH

Tampla Emanu-6756 Eaat Broad St.WaatlWd(9061233-6531*HaM fcr tha 37th yaar, March 25-29. Admto-lion 13, discounts MMaUai cal for aachda/ihoura.

O

HoHdaylmRoute 22, SprlrtflaM(906) 969-3866«ernfc boo* ant f tm**c«r t * * 10a.nv.

I (' ' * . . ' i '» -• • •

-n-nd Dinner SoeL*.11S

• Shrimp Scallop Scampi• Sttak I Stuff** Shrimp• Vaal Oscar

S p « ^ Inctodr Soup, Salad. trtm, CoteeffM t Dnsert

no William St., Piscatawav

Weekend PKu, March 12-24 Dirting out 15

• i E S ^ A I I Entrees $3.5All 'A Ib. Sandwiches $2.50

lax included

: • • • • % •

iSft* >,•?;} ••

• i W *ft**

A/eafc to GoMenu for the Week of March 27,1995

Man Swedish Meatballs (or)w o n ' Eggplant RollatinlTucs, Baked Mam & Sweet Potatoes (or)

Seafood LasagnaWed. Turkey Tetrazzini (or)

Hoisin ShrimpT h u r s Chicken Pot Pie (or)

Lmguini w/Clam Saucer r : Beef Stroganoff (or)

* Roasted vegetables over Wild Rice

Monday-Friday 9:30-6:00PM62 W. Main St., Somcrvillc 722-8782

•Hw&i:^z±

NAOMI KOOKER/WEEKEND PLUSFestive ware and eclectic

decor are trademarks ofBeana's Authentic Mexican

Restaurant

COUNTRY WESTERN i Beana's can't be beatNIGHT

WednesdayMarch 29th

Family restaurant makes it a fiesta every day

HO DOWNAT WE

HOTEL

mienmums

mumMUSIC

EMBASSYSUITES"

BHNMMI HOOKERWeeimiPkJS binary corespondent

T T T i t h red chili lights strung around the win-y l i dows, brightly colored streamers stretching

, 0 - " across the ceiling and the sound of classicaly o u r D e t U m & BoOtS \ guitars and Mexican music, you'd think Beana's

Authentic Mexican Restaurant in Rahway held aperpetual fiesta. And in a way, it does.

Antiques, collectibles, bright colors mix with an

6:00pm to 10:00pmCom' On Down in

Dancing WithWilma

OWTfUH

poppers - jalapeno peppers stuffed with chicken andJack cheese - a popular starter.

To test the chefs creativity, we ordered the dinnerspecials: Dorado shrimp and Hot Tamales. The Do-rado shrimp was an inventive dish of plump shrimpsauteed in tequila, orange juice, peppers, onions, to-matoes and cilantro. For the hot tamales, groundbeef, peppers, onions and Jack cheese is wrapped inmasa, a thick corn meal tortilla, steamed, and servedwith mole. Mole, described Colleen, is a Mexican

m Mint orMMCIUSSOIIS

interesting menu of authentic Mexican food."When I first walked in, you wouldn't believe this ^"m^dewTth etookte and d 5 £ t e w n d i '

place," says Guia O'Connor, who organized the troops fa a u b ht . . t M - . >

sssssass:1-*—" ssr-wsssssr*After scouring garage sales for bargains and south-

west paraphernalia, Gina came up with interestingand creative ideas. The result is an eclectic mix ofantique chairs, loud tablecloths, mis-matched nap-kins and hanging-upside-down peach baskets for larv

tmttiH

terns over the tables. It works.The rule is BYOB, which is no problem since

there's a liquor store one-half block away. Beana'salso serves non-alcoholic tangy, sweet margaritas, aswell as frozen daiquiris and pina coladas.

Colleen, our waitress, recited the specials and ex-plains their ingredients - a thorough and profes-i l h B ' C h f C

handle the heatLunches range from $5,95-$6.95, and dinners aver-

age $8, At dinner, you get the full effects of the brightchili lights and cozy, intimate setting among the na-tives (which I consider to be the papermache don-keys and chili peppers hanging about the diningroom.),

A mother of two, Gina understands tots' needs. Asmall section of the restaurant is set up with littleperson's tables and chairs, crayons and paper, toys.Crayola masterpieces hang at a little person's eyelevel on the walls.

Kick ip Ycr Heels at Embassy Suites!sional touch. Beana's Chef Chris Robinson keeps the For the adults' amusement, a deck of cards at eachmenu authentic with the combinations of quesadillas, table gives whim to a quick game,tacos, burritos and fajitas; but he is (uiqsYnfpr his . . . . . . • .. .ggaUvityomtht ipgnJaai Ute Wrtatural appetizers" Beana's Authentic Mexican Restaurant, 986 S iinclude guacamole, Santa Fe Nachos and jalapeno George Avenue, Rahway, (908) 3814233

16 1996

Lunch 4 Dinner Fresh FishBy Th« PoundServed Dally

FISH MARKETA RESTAURANT

198 W. Main St. • SomirviHe • 685-1323

Your Guide To Regional Fare

R ACKLE Y'the only place for ribs

SUNDAY thru THURSDAY NITEKids Eat FREE

(One Dining Adull Per Child)MONDAY NITE

All You Can Em RibsTIIKSDAY NITK

Steak Nile 22 oz. $9.95WEDNESDAY NITE

All You Can Eat Buffalo Wings $7.95THURSDAY

All You Can Eat Ribs Too!

IH Y < ) \ K i : \ T R l . i : ( , l . I 2 N D

1/2 PRICK

172 an Lnqaqtmint,.

BRIDAL SHOWEXPOMarch 27th -7:00 p.m.

Everything For YourPerfect Wedding

• Fashion Show• Invitations• Limousines• Custom Balloons• Photographer

• Band/DJ's• Video• Favors• Florist• Baker• Royal Prestige • Jeweler• Macy*s Bridal Registry• Off Premise Catering• Mortgage Consultant

Call NowFor Reservations(908) 980-0500, « L 614

EMBASSYSUITES"

TWICETHEHOTEL*121 Centennial Avenue

Piscataway, NJ.Exit 5 (North or South) Rl. 287

HERB PATULLO8GARDEN RESTAURANT

1 N. VOSSELLER AVEBOUND BROOK 908-356-2692

ner & Lunch specials daily. Burgeri to LobsterTails, Casual family atmosphere. Live entertain-ment. Friday k Saturday nites. Greenhouse DiningBoom for cozy intimate dining. 4 Rooms availablefor 25-150 for all your Banquet Needs,

JACK O'CONNORSQUALITY BEEF N SEAFOOD

12B8 RT 22 EAST, BRIDGEWATER(accessible Rt 28 via Morgan Ln)

908-725-1500USDA PRIME STEAKS, Rib Roast, lean burgers,fresh seafood. Chicken, Pasta. Veal, Turkey andfeaturing 130 item hot and cola buffet Continuousfood Sunday Brunch Buffet Live Entertainmentfeaturing Irish and Jazz. 4 nights. 16 draft beers. AnO'Connor family business since 1929. Informalsandwich to a complete dinner. Amex, Visa, Master-card, Discover, Diners. Handicap accessibility.Hours: Mon thru Sat 1 lam-midnight, Sunday 10am-11pm. Reasonable prices..

JASPER'S RESTAURANT150 RT 206, S. HILLSBOROUGH

908-526-5561Casual dining with an eclectic menu featuring:American, Italian, French, Lunch served Mon-Frill:30-2;30pm, Dinner Mon-Thurs ft-9:30pm It Frl.,Sat* Sun. 5-10pm, All Major Credit Cards are ac-cepted, We are Handicap accessible 4 offer i Non-smoking section _ _

MAIN STREET RESTAURANT

THE WILLOWS1013 WASHINGTON AVE

GREEN BROOK, 908-968-2739Our diverse Menu makes ordering a mouthwateringpleasure, featuring a large variety of dinners, des-serts k cocktails. There are 30 different items tochoose from. Banquet facilities for rivate parties of30-160 people k live entertainment Thursday-Sunday nights. Visa, American Express. DinersClub and Mastercard are accepted. Handicap ac-cessible. Hours:- Lunch U:30-3pm Mon-Frt Early-bird 3-5pm Mon. Fri. Sun. 12-4pm; Dinner 5-10proM T h Till H F l M i d i h t S t A Allbird 35pm Mon. Fri. Sun 1 2 4 p ; Dinner 5Mon-Thurs. Till Ham on Frl. Midnight Sat Aservice Restaurant and catering facility of over 15

GOLDEN CORNERDINER RESTAURANT

313 W, UNION AVEBOUND BROOK, 90M69-3350

Hours: 7 days 6:00am-10:00pm. Features American,Greek k Italian Specialties. Average lunch: $2.95.Dinner $5.50. Wheelchair accessible. No smokingavailable. Fax 469-3373. Credit Cards: Visa k Mas-tercard.

CLARION HOTEL2055 LINCOLN HWY RT. 27

EDISON. 908-287-3900Cafe' On The Square, Simply stated. Fine dining Inan elegant yet casual atmosphere. We offer the fin-est ln American. Continental and Italian Cuisine.Handicap Accesibillty. Liquor Availability. Moder-ate price range Accepti most major credltcards.

600 E MAIN ST, BRIDGEWATER908-526-1420

A LA PIETRA1979 WASHINGTON VALLEY RD

„ 4 , M , M . MARTINSVILLE, 90M69-9214Vegetarian, Mexican, American, 70+ Item salad Former owner of Top of the Rock, Kevin Lyom, isbar, hamburgers, T>bones, Prime Rib, Seafood, back with a wide variety of his newest Italian dish-Pasta. Burritos, Chiinichangas & all the cocktails, es Featuing pasta, veal, chicken k seafood. Home-Handicap accessibility. Hours: ll:30anvllpm. Mod- made desserts included. Smoking k non-smoking

available. Open for lunch k dinner. Catering on *off premises. Hours (L)MonFri 11-3pm (DjTues-Thurs 5-10pm. Frl 4 Sat 5-1 lpm, Sun 4-10pm. Majorcredit cards accepted.

™ •—• T— ww ™» w v ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V IV

erate price range.McATEERS

1714 EASTON AVE, SOMERSET, NJ908469-2522

Early Bird specials k specials of the day. LargeContinental menu. Banquet rooms available forWeddings, Parties, Meetings k Showers. We areHandicap accessible k accept most major CreditCards. Lunch: Mon-Fri U-3pm. Dinner: Mon.-Frl. 5-10pm, Frl. & Sat 5-1 lpm, Sun 1-lOpm.

ALFONSO'S GOURMET PIZZA125 WEST MAIN ST

LOCATED IN THE DOWNTOWNSQMERVILLE SHOPPING MALL

SOMERVILLE908-526-0616 DELIVERY 528-0587

For over 17 years. Proprietor Aniello lanniello hasbeen serving specialty pizza at the ever-popular Al-fonso's Pizzeria. Alfonso's offers an extensve vari-ety of gourmet pizza as well as traditional Italianrecipes served in their small dining area. Full

COACH N' PADDOCKROUTE 78 AT EXIT 12(4 ml west of Clinton)

HAMPTON, NJ908-735-7889 FAX 908-735-2923 menu includes oasU, seafood, subs, chicken fc veal.

A first class restaurant. Continental cuisine featur- D l i l y i u n c h k { j | n n c r tnCi%{§ Wlne fc ^ | va l |.Ing Chateaubriand, Caesar Salad Pastas, Sauer- ab|6t Open 7 days a w c e t ^ l U to l l mibratten, Schnitzels and Fresh Seafood. Live enter- erv service dailvtainment Friday evenings. Weddings, Banquets, e ~ s e m c e Q " ¥ 'Parties-accomodation for 10-200. Amex, Visa, Mas-tercard are accepted. Handicap accessible, Hoursare Lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4; Dinner: Mon.-Thurs,

& 10 S 128 Sd B h

l U m to l l p m

HI V UUHVII4 fUUIIi UHk i l iUV"l | WlllllVl* ««VI». •«•<••»,

4-0, Fri. & Sat 4-10, Sun. 12-8. Sunday Brunch:Noon-3pm; Twilight Dining Mon.-Thurs. 4-6pm

O'CONNORSBEEF N' ALE HOUSE

708 MOUNTAIN BLVD. WATCHUNG908-755-2565 FAX 908-668-5873

The area's largest stsakhouse specializing In Prims ribsand freshly cut staks in our main dining room. NswJersey's first Salad & Bread Bar featuring 50 Items! Alsofeaturing for a more casual setting O'Connors SportsPub serves sandwiches & Burgers 111 midnight. SundayBrunch. On premises butcher shops, All ma|or creditcard accepted. Handicap accessible. Hours are 11:30-12am Mon-Thurs. 11:30-1 am Frl & Sat. & 12-12am Sun-day.

ARUNEE THAI RESTAURANT319 ROUTE 22 EAST

(at Sansone Plaza) GREEN BROOK

We invite you to dine and celebrate our grandopening in a quiet and relaxing atmosphere. Ourmenu offers an array of authentic Thai Cuisine.There's H wide selection of the chefs freshly pre-pared seafood, poultry, pork and beef dishes. Thestar Ledger & Courier News rated «ftft. We alsooffer lunch menu for $4.95 including soup. Allmajor credit cards accepted, Hours: Tucs-Thurs

LA CUCINARISTORANTE & CAFE

125 WEST MAIN STDOWNTOWN SOMEHVILLE

SHOPPING MALL, SOMERVILLE008-32*4907

Owned and operated by the lanniello Family forover 13 years, the highly rated La Cucina offersauthentic Italian Cuisine ln a charming Mediter-ranean type atmosphere. In addition, private ban-quet rooms may be reserved for corporate or pri-vate functions of up to 80 people. The 'well known*wine cellar is also available for more intimategroups of 18 or less. Al Fresco dining is offered atthe Cafe through the Spring. Summer and the Au-tumn months (weather permitting). Extensive winelist All major credit cards accepted. Open forLunch Monday through Friday, ll:45am to 4pm.Open for Dinner Monday through Saturday 5 tollpm.

FAMILY'S RESTAURANTKMART SHOPPING PLAZA

1278 ROUTE 22, NO PLAIN FIELD908-561-0455

This conveniently located restaurant is a combina-tion of Italian & American food. You can have acomplete London Broil dinner, to a slice of plna, toa burger - always freshly prepared. Dally lunch &

t. « , A T, i o ,,- , « n n , J .. dinner specials. All major credit cards accepted.<Han>ft:30pm, Fri-Sun nam-10:3Opm( closed Mon- Handicap accessibility. Mon-Sat, Nopn-p.:3{pm.

vflW*t'*.v*v«'.*iv<i«.'.«*'•»*•* Moderately priced. '

March 22-24,1995 17

W

Mon. thru Thurs,

Kids Eat For 99$Mon.-Wed.

Reduced Prices 2PRICL

• AnlmtJ Characttrs • Balloons• ChlMrtn'i Mtnu • Birthday Parties

• QREAT MARGARITASUv« Entertalnmtnt Friday Nights

Ht. 12 West/ North Plainfield (908) 755-4400(Comtr Wast End Aw. * Rt, 22 WHt> Major CretM Cards

Buzzv's daily specials provide some of the most popular„ dishes with savings up to 40% off regular prices.

Mi »\n n

II I S | J

W\ DM Sl>.\Y

( I n n s Save $2

Plus, Buzzy's Daily Blackboard Specials featuring Steak,Fish, Chicken, Veal, Pasta and much more

200 Stelton Road, Piscata way • 752-2229

Packages from$35.95 per person

51/2 Hours Open BarCoupled With

A Seven Course Dinner

Discount Prices Available forFriday, Saturday Morning and Sunday Weddings

Banquet Packages For All Social and Corporate OccasionsFrom $13,95 per person(Minimum 40 Guests)

BUCKY 8 RESTAURANT* SPORTS BAR

600 E MAIN STBRIDGEWATER, 908-7224180

Hippy hour 4-7 with live entertainment Thursdaynight Authentic Chinese k lUlitn food along withhomemade plnai, dine-In or take-out we hive ailthe cocktaili. Amen, Mastercard, Vtu, Dlner'i Club.Handicap parking. Houra ll;30AH-2AM. Moderateprice range.

CAFFE PIANCONE2991 HAMILTON BLVD

SO PLAINFIELD, 908-561-2722Weekly Houn: Mon-Thun 10:30am-10pmFriday 10:30a ml lpm, Saturday 4am*l lpm

Sunday U:30-9pmMost MJr Credit Cards accptd

CATARIS266 W. UNION AVE

BOUND BROOK. 9084694552Homemade Italian food with an extensive lunch kdinner menu. Lunch k Dinner served daily withmany fine daily specials available. Family prices.Banquets k Catering available. No Liquor License.Accepts Visa, MC, AMEX. Hours: 11-10 Mon- Thurs.,Friday k Sat 4:30-11, Sun. 3-9.

SCARFELLINO'S168 MT. BETHEL RD.. WARREN

908447-172*Country dining with t relaxed atmosphere in ourUnique sunporch. delicious homemade Neopolitanfood. Daily Specials. Handicap accessible. Hoursare Tues, weds., Thurs. U-Spm; Fri ll-9pm; Sat 4-9pm; Sun 4-8pm. Closed Monday

TIJUANA JOE'SRT 22 W k WEST END AVE

NO PLAINFIELD, 908-7554400Every day ii a fiesta i t Tijuana Joe's South-OfThe-' . T ^ f f 1 1 ? ? ! " t Cln.Ul11- Specialties in-clude Stilling FajiUs, Enchiladas, Burritoi, Veg-etarian dishes and Swordflih a la Parrilli. Expresslunch from $3.99 and Dinners from $6.95. Chil-dren's menu available. All major credit cards tc-S t i f f H « d i c | P accessibility. Lunch Mon-SatU:30-3pm, Dinner 3pm-lam, Sunday 12pm-12am.

CARUSO'S1370 SOUTH AVE, PLAINFIELD

908-757-2244Fine Northern Italian Cuisine in a romantic artdeco atmosphere. Lunch from 18.95. Dinner from112.95. Join Caruso's • a dining experience you'llnever forget. Prepared daily by Pasquale CarusoCheffProprietor, piano entertainment Friday k Sat-urday nights. Valet parking at night Visa, MC,Amex. Lunch: Tues-Fri U:30-3:00pm. Dinner Tueg-Thurs 5-10pm, Fri k Sat 5-Upm, Sun 4-10pm.Closed Mondays, Liquor license.

SCAMPI'S FISH MARKET198 W. MAIN ST

SOMERV1LLE. 908485-1323Fresh Fish Broiled, Fried, Grilled, Chef specials,Zuppa: Pesci, Flounder Francaise. Shrimp Fran-cafw. Red or white clam sauce. AccepU most majorStf?.PAJfi!111.1 T W T »A.M.4:30P.M., FRI-SAT UA.M.40P.M. closed Sun. k Mon.

THE BARGE201 FRONT ST., PERTH AMBOY, NJ

908442-3000For a seafood dinner at the north end of the Jerseyshore, the Barge is the place to go. Specializing infine seafoods, and steaks, lobsters. African lobstertails, Alaskan King Crab Legs, Filet Mlgnon andmore. Early bird specials. Handicap Accessibility.Accepts all major credit cards. Open seven days aweek and has liquor availability.

Dance tc the Soundcf cur Live Gands

Every Friday NightMarch 24th Jim Hoffman's "Encore"March 31st-Bud Beavers & Elaine

Buffet Dinner 5:307Show Time 7-9

JOHNNY MAESTRO ANDTHE BROOKLYN BRIDGE

SAT. APRIL 1STDINNER/SHOW

$ Q O 9 5 Late Show 10pm «168»

C O M IT PADDOCKOpen 7 Days

(908) 735-7889UJ ^. ' Lufth • Dinw • CocMiHi •

• W«Mmgi • Binqwntt• PartiMfcr AllOcctuiont66 Rt. 1-73, Hampton (4ml. West of Clinton)

• lUNDIS DANCE THEATRE(908) 753-2300•Ballroom and Latin dancing at RicochetHealth and Racquet Club, South PWnfWd, 9p.m. Friday. Cost $5.

CENTRAL JERSEYTALL FRIENDS C t M(wom»nft'10"»ndtal«r,

(908) 525-0406•Ciulse on Spirit of New Jtoey, 10:45 a.m.March 26. Cost $29.25.

AOROUfOfJIWIWItWllt(20«and30t)

(908)925-3836•Jewish comedy cafe at Jewish CommunityCenter, Whlpomy, 8 p.m, March 25. Cost$25.

PARENTS WfTHOUTPMnNEMMM JJettey Chesftef 2 M

(908)636^)200•Ooted denoe (mernben only) i t MoAlesn,Someneti 8 p.m. March 26. New-fnembeforlenMionet7:30p.mf

A Private Place ForNew Jersey's

Most Exciting Motor Inn

572 Boulevard, Kenitworth908-276-7775

FEATURINGHeart-shaped Tubs • Jaccuzzis • Fireplaces • Water Beds

In-room Movies - Day and Short-stay Rates

t \

3775 Route 1 South, South Brunswick

(908)297-2400

(906)462-2406•Dance et Mctoone's Rum Runner, SeeBriftttf, 9 p.m. Friday. Coct $10.•Dance Qacket required) at Gowmor MomsHotel, Morrtstown, 9 p.m. March 24. Cost$12.•Dmce (30s and 40* only) at Sheraton hotel,hem, 9 p.m. March 25. Cost $12.•Dance end buffet at Ramada Hotel, Plains-boro, 9 p.m. March 25. Cost $10.•Dance and buffet at The Gate House, 8 p.m,March 2& Cost $12.

SOCIAL GRACES(908) 766-7878•Dance at St Manjwet's Church, Morrtstown,8 p.m, March 25, Cost $10 In advance, $12at the door.

SOLOSWQUS(908) 766-1839 (7-9 p.m.)•Brides at Ontral Presbyterian Church, Sum*mlt, 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Cost $2.

SUCCESSFULDATMQ SEMINAR

(201)543-0968"Open house to Mendham area, 1 p.m. March26.Callfordetak

TOWN 4 COUNTRYSINGLES CUM

(906) 766-4962•Social at OWe Mil Inn, Basking Rlda>, 8:30p.m. Wednesday. Cost $8.

WEEKEND RACQUETS(906)937-9317

. <Temtsat1heCtubatWoodbr1da>6pmSunday. Cost $20; reservations required.,

18 W M k t n i M w March 22-24,1995

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home

Q pin itutt ofForbet Nemptpm' Introduction*. It itntendtd for m by people Inking for other topi* withvhom t* ettMith rekthmhipt. for more hfomttio*>/#«#«//I N I T W M ANVOM OUT T M m tTo shirt thi poldtn ytara wHh line**, Ku sanaa oftumor Kkn homt movlta, mod cooking, dinting,Mtun wmn and travoHng. Looking lor iafl BWM «», Brt. W16.

LMO SO l | tCttva, MtpwyMi aasMng ••••^i» m»»»»»NtaNa fMMM (Mtaf only) In Matucnan or Edison,but not confinad to that m . tntaraatad tn fltnaaaBiarcMrw, crafta, flta markatlng, day ncuralona,movtta, (Mil thaatar and ganaraf soclallilng. Ploaate l l Ext. 4300,WWf - In hat SO's, attracttva ft htslthy, ISO WM,batwaon wn yra old., LIFE BEGINS IN THE 60'a,LETS HAVE FUNIt plaaaa caH irt,603T

—CUPAMDSAVl—TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER

I am aPC txpart rtady and wilting to halp you w/your computar probtama. I can halp dadda whichcomputaf and aoflwtra to bast for you) CaH today.n i U E C A U . I X T . 4 N 1 .Bmkett CMMCTJ it * new eUuificttim tni it ptn #/Firbet Ncmp&m' lntntetwm. It it intended for meby ptefklookutg for other people with whom to duautMmi, tofrnmrnfo pluuctil 1400-f$%949$.

Extrdtt httiun it ptrff Forket Ntwtopm' Introduc-tion*. It U intended for sir by pttplt looking for etherpeople with whom t* extreUt w MM tportt, For morei*Jormitmplt4uc*H MflO-559«9ffl,SEEKWQ WOMAN OVER 30 TO MAY IN NEWLYFORMED DIVISION OF EIT. MCCER LEAGUE.Lsagua starts In Junt. No aocctr axp. raq. but mutttwo strong commltmant to team. Ptaasa call Ext.4855.

looy

_• Hohbyim it ptrt ofForhet Ntmpapm*.... ft h intndtd for M» by people looking forother people with whom It pity uwm or enjoy HohVet.For mort information pUtu ail J-K0-SS9'949f.

DO YOU UK1 TO SIGHTSEE AND TRAVEL- go toAC-sea a ihow, walk tht boardwalk, NYC-a pity, tboat rids or taks a crulta. SWF, SO I nied a frtind orcmpinlon who wanti to inioy Ilia abovi averydaybailca. It you art furvloving and would Ilka to getmora out ol lift, lets talk about It. Plsasa call art.

Traveling Compintont it ptrt of Ferbtt Nmtptpert' In-trodttctiom, It » intndtd for mr by ptoplt looking forotter ptoplt with whom to trtvtl tor mort informationpltite aft 1-SO0-5S9-9M.

1010

IntroductionsCentral New Jersey's Best Choice For

Meeting People Close To Home

"Introductions'1 is a great way to meet that special someone, finda tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another model train buff.Whatever your interests, you should be able to find someone toshare them.

To Place Your Ad Call 1-800 559-9495* SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL OFFER *

4 S Y R . 0 U t W F ~Nofrdrinktr, non-smokar, but not boring ISO a LTflwnn imgw or wvwwo wmit nNW wno •njoyi nwr*iaa, dining, dancing, having fun and aharing ntw w-

Britncn. No gama playart, plaaaa. RESPOND TOT.4SM.

ALEXir MOM FlEASt CAU. O U V U t DAD-Wa mat In January In T.J. Max'i, wa talkad of Mont*aaiorl and ol A I M I I 1 birthday m Auguat. F U A URESPOND TO EXT. 4111.A U THAT'S MISSING- For thli auccaiaful, aacura,horwit, goodiooklng, down to aarth 30 yaar old malawith a graat lama ol humor It that attractlva aaaygoing, unpratantloua, aacurt and Indapandant tamalawilh natural look (light on maka-up and natural hair)batwtan 23-33 who would chooaa a cafa to a dub,laana to a draai or a convtrtlWa to a cadlllac. Nohigh halrt pUu<, FtEASE RESPOND TO EXT. 4S4S.ARE YOU A MAN WHO TAKES TIME FORVACATIONS, TO TRY NEW THINGS, FOR FAMILY ftFRIENDS, FOR FUN? I am a pratty, graan-ayadblonda, 5ft 4ln, tMn and fit wtth an upbaat outlook onllta. I anjoy paopla and am curlout and cartng, funand funny. I am looking for a man batwaan 30-50,who valuaa ipontanlaty, laughtaf and haa dona hlaahara of aoul aairchlng. If you ara trim and fit, rwvtmoklng ft nondrlnklng and curloua, plaaaa call 4171

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ONE GOOD SINGLEWHITE FEMALE7-Your taarch anda hara »you ara a taH SWM, W40yiara old who anloyt dancing movlaa and dining out.art. 4708.ATTRACTIVE SWM, M -Blond hair, blut-ayta, aaxy, waR bulrt, good haartand lull of laugha. Saiklng attractlva famala who l ihonatt, Mmltlvi, caring and affactlonata tor poialWaLTR. Mmt Ilka hugilll Bet. 4607.

•ORNAOAMSWM- ^ ^31, attracthv, good aanaa al humor, afcioacawfthmuch to offar to tha right wowan, looking w attrac*tlva SWCF, 2444, who puta God flrat Muat ba hen-Nt, aflactJonata and Mkta having fun. Can If you'ratha apadal lady I'm looking tor. Fiaaaa cal art.

CARING, HONEST SWM-From Nantuckat, 26, anargattc, waking WF who an-loya long walka, baachn or Jutt a nlgnt out. Plaaaariplyam.4723.CLASSY, CARING SWF- lato 40'a. Pratty. bright,wall^ducatad Extc IS/0 Countaipart for HWa ad-vantura, traval and fun. Sana* of humor, »currtytoyitty, integrity all 'mutta,' TaH and handaoma aplut. P I M M call Ext. 5162.

DWM 9S, Bft. 7tn. blonda hair blua ayaa. Kind of aTaddy baar, wary warm and aftactlonata. I anjoytrunk, mov*«, cooking, playing guitar and outdooracltvtm Looking for a nlca lady who anloya thaiaquaHtlH. Batwaan 28-40, a N to madium build, whowould Ilka to gat Invorvad In a relationship, poatlbrymarrlaga. Smofcirt ok. Call art 4>MSWM- 27 yn of aga, Portuguaia, ft1,190 Iba., good-

looking, hontii, caring, romantic Individual with goodaanaa ol humor. I Ilka boating, tht btich, and thaoutdoora aa wall as the Indoora, ISO woman, 16-34,for frlandahlp and poulbla relationship. Fiaaat *for frlandahlpapondtoait. 4630

Arc You Tired of the Bar Scene?Would You Like To Try Something Different?

ACTING FOR SINGLESMeet other friendly and outgoing singles (age 20-50)

in a casual and relaxed environment.Sntfk skis md wyuxtim i t ipeoa*j dtsigned for you to me«l n mvrf pwpte»ponaW

Classes Meet Thursdays From 8:00-9:30 pmAdmission is $10 per person. Beverages and snacks will be served.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 752-1599

178 Stelton Rd, Piscataway, NJ(Www CrttoaMoon)

NRNAQUUN—37,12", 131 IN . , aflracUva, brown ha* ft ays*, pro-faaslonali no cnHdran, aanaftrva, caring, affactlonato,athlatlCt In good physical abapa. commntad, hoafthconscious, iballava In traditional VSJUN and I baat-cally onfoy tha simpla plaaaurn ol Mo taaklny 97"-• T , whtta mala, 3341, broad ahoutdara, WOMM ac-cording to halght, amoaonaHy staWa, financially aa-cora, honaat, amcara, aitracthra, consMoraJa, In goodhoalth and Qood phyalcai shapo* non arnofcsr, w aalcohol A dlaaaaa. If you ara unhappy or dwgrunttodspf/ v W^^w laT V I I N f n l V aT^nnlv Wl WfW| i w i a sjrv ^ F sj^^

apond.1 Uka to laugh, Ma la too short Aro you wUHngto Qtva 110% to aralatlonahlpT r " • ' —DIVOftCtOWHrTinMAU43, aNin, attracttva aaatdng alngtt/dtvoroad whltamala-3MI, Mm and i "

CUOOU UP TO I K - Fun4oving, playful, attractlva,Intalllgant, SWF, 38, tull-flgurad, blonda hak, bhwayaa. prolataional, IOVM doga ISO SWM, aga 3040,Intalllgant, gainfully amployad, out-p>np, wjty, hon-aat A ilncara who anjoy* good Nrnaa togathar wrtthno eommHtmant. Plaaaa no amokara. M I M Mta hugaftklaaaa.PlaaMcaHaxt.6H4.DMINQ DavMah- wrtlta mala. Hallan,haaa1w, hand-aoma, advanturoua.aaaklna aamt In a famafa.atatuaunimportant tor a alnHng good Uroa. EXT, B303

DO YOU BEUEVE IN MAOKT Do you low to laughand axplora naw thing*, Do you ballava that 40 la thayouth ot old aga, not tha okf aga ol youth. Than takaa chanca and call, Atuactlvt, out-going, aprltadblond. Haiti ayaa, romantic, aanaual ft cartng. wouldIlka to matt an Intalllgant, unattachad WM, 41*50,wtth almlllar qualillai, to ba my Irltnd, low ft com-panion. Plaaaa call axt.5033 _ ^ _ _

andamc«onaly1rHfcb«IWartWICfl»r^w»thtaright woman If ha waft to find har.. andjikjo havawna lot fun, dancing, dining and (uat bang wflhaomaona apajoMii Praaaa rapiy aw. 4iaja).OWCai- 41, S'l aaaka atfacttonrta woman to anavadrinka, dbinar and dancing hopafuly loading to •ralattonahlp. Ptaaaa rapfy aw. 4#45.It it the policy $f tail mwipMtr a* ft pMk myptnoiut sdvetument thttmtyhe overtly mm, rngftt-thttndJof offensive to thegnterdlpMic. ThumweitMffMfaf fffCIV Jw WfrWRm M l fir mmfmi W&9

like to etuMiihtreUtktubip with other sinfUiDWf - ki aaarch of SDWM r , trim, ova* M, non-amokar and no druga w/ a aanaa of humor, *dandr^awi going to ma moviaa.trt 4141

I am I waim, atneati w d gantJa man. I amM O WWIQiy, WWPPQWII n o WWmSmKw WmUmwi I mn3f, •' taM and an adorabla romantle. rv t baan mar-Had batora, 7 yra. ago, but to tha wrong woman. Inow know what my Mura wm) laj you ara) famnnt.conaarvattva, aducatad and antoy tropical tmval anddMng out. You aft batwaan tha agaa of 2S4S andtaka prida hi your appaatanoa, lOda O.K. tinea I lovitnam. Ftaaat raaptaw aa aaaj, aww«

OWH— Succatafu) but not rich. Wai aduciMd butnot an axacutlva. Not tad (6*10"), not dark (Wondhair, blua ayai), not handaoma (attracthw). Juat •nlca guy who injoya what ha don and ballavaa thaiUfa ihouM ba iharad with aomaona apadal. f toattraaptndtaaiL4ni .

SO, 67, Pratty, dk. hair, dk. sysd lady. Financially fttmollonalry sscura, honast, fun loving, good aanaa ofhumor, socially activa, snjoya tha finar mlnga Ufa haato offar, SMki M counterpart for aama. Ptaaia canEKI. 4545.DWMI, 41, Saaka advamaroua, oparwnlndad famalaovar 35 for LTH and fun. EXT. 4M1. T H I I K M O NHAS ALSO CHOSCN TO RCCEIVI MAIL F O W MMeWWAPCTl PO IPX t W tOtUWVILU,FIT, W W I I , mORI t lONAL MALE-35, who Ukaa chlldran, coaching footbaN and summorvacaHona; la saaNng a apodal longtalrad whtta orhlspanlc woman, 8 or 0, for a tong4arm raaltlonahlptPlaaaa rapty art. 4711

TON WHAT I CAN NOT t n - 1 hoar. What I can nothsar, I small. For tha aoul I do not touch, I taal. Fortha aoul I saarch, I do not find. My aoul la gantta andwarm, 37 SWF, 5'2, blonda hair, big groan ayaa, varyattractlva, non-amoMr, collaga oducatod, muh>fMatad Individual, old fuhlon morals and valuta.Looking for long tarm rotatJonahlp with my total pack-sga. Looka, brains ft parsonatlw. Looking lor non-smokar 30-45, 5* 10 +, aducatad, financially ft amo-tlonal sacura, sansa of humor a must as ara whltastraight laath. TMa advtrila* hat choaon to ra*coivo maH onfy« riaaaa aaHSi lattaf anal pno%a tot

»a,B«r pt 81M, FtifJta Ntwapapafti P»O.

BOM tn, SomtrvHIa, NJ 0M7SFOREST OUMP MY H I R O - Man of aN aauon. pro*fasaiona) bualnaaa man coHadga dagraa,rnusicltn.Wall travlad. football, flthing, boatlnadlnnar, humor,aaay going, nlca guy. Family mart.nof common placa.I mada tha music of 50,60,70 ale. Attractlva youngM a bwm brown hair, blua Mua ayaa, 5'10170. WW,drvof cad or slngla, 40,50.57 or undar. Nlca kwa andflgura. drasaas wall, looka good In )a«s and naola,cuta fam. aansual. financially and amotlon aacura.Aboda, lata build togathar Union and MlddlaaaxCounty.tlc.5iB3FOUR STAR RATINQ ft ft ft A - ExcapUonal at-trlbulM, romantic atmoaphata, variad manu, axcal-lant valua. DWM. aHklng baianct and harmony In myMa, through a LTR wtth tamala counterpart 35-60.Call for raaarvatlons. Plaaaa axt. 5166.

FOR MOREINTRODUCTIONSSEE NEXT PAGE

March 22-24,1006

Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To HomeOMMJ040IIHMooogimcHJi, vwboM, j-dtd, wH-ctnttrtd, cruel.igotfMictl, grotetque, drunk and tdtctlc- timedt m A MrtontlHy* who to i1 t lm* ingartd. Impov*.lihtd 0WM> trttHn, imoktr, rtduw, Mcrtttvt, no*

Wart • oMMt I win! • wMt: L U i mikt • dttL.H.•rdwofittrM IWM, 21, w y m, • ' + . Vary tntoffigant.

tolling, Prof, nttdi mourn Country QJri, Cor* t b t to * * •

tuavt•miAJI l lhlA dA^Mh__Jfc_u_L*fe*_U^^dK^ * _ _ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _wwwwti uwi|niyWWUKJI IINIWIK wno •wnpisno Improvement, tttrcNnQ like ftrnalt countorpirt,1 M i j no ohHdrtn a f f l t o b f l t t m fllM

p , Q ftrnalt countorpirt,1M i j no ohHdrtn, affluent, obfltwtom, flrnncliMy t t*curt, ofMMlvt, etntual, trudttt, humorous, omnhio*rout* wio C M M IMITC, OOMNIVO ft ttduoMvti

wallu, fnovltii dinntr, cuddHna, beech, tovt ( i buii*M M togrthtrt) tor*** lor •ountfM *k, Ext.

MCIOUV

your O H M card) In ftvor

_ p , ,

•MtMt* StpuM. (wN U N your O H M card)- i _i__*fl«l_l' * - - — _ U M . . . _ • ._i:u

oi Hi|ffnmU| mnaiwiH oonrMnw raNnQMmp.Knock Knot osowwunt AdY, M0R& Ftctt htb*P*"1 W». Mo Lwyonttoi, Ctrdbovd proftMtonali,rM^N *jfytn!it NwrVortitri, drugi, A W P l I M IMUTTO 10x4717.OWF, tor OW, M40 for MtrttfiNp

i M of humor• WH__h

JtWFVr iwf W v Vy

UNQU MACK HMALJ LOOfONQ FOR NO OW INPArmcUUR- 28,5'5t Exotte danetr, ISO aomaonawho la Intonating a Nkaa to go out A hava fun. If thislayou|uatgl¥amiacallat5t4M7.swouwwnraMALivary -tlracttva, 30, 110 fbi., r i w / 1 eNM, non-anwkor, non drug war, itncafo, nonaat, arganiad ftnaat, aaoum about mytaif, Waning to moat SWM,mm bo vary attractiva, 2I-34, « " 4 ' 1 " , In ahapa.34Inch wMat or amaR, 04 Uda ok, non^mokot/dniguaor, nonaat, poMo* net a aloo or law, nuat botacuro about youraaif vat not aalf oantaradi for amaanlngful ralaaonahlp A poaalMo maniaga, If you i tai of tna aoovti thaw pwaoa can axi.42>4| INOUWHmMAU,a0I T , thort brown hair, brown aval. Workout avtivdiy, colloga itudont, humoroui*yat romantic. 180prttty, thln^at ahipoly, SWF with a good par tonality,horttit, communlcatn wall, 11*33. Ftaaaa rtply oxt.4714.

ddll tfllN8 tnloyt outdoor tclMttMLcuddllflQ, tflnlna, notep«W»v rommtle, ittncttvf S O W M W I J M W C I -ihlpi pottiUy rnorOi Ndi OKi P I N M cotpotid H

HANOIOMI,ATNLITICtIUCCIMniitWM-Vory flood looMng, t t o t tyteN %dR tcurO i

aueoaatful. omptthle, Woiotrt, romanUe,any tvalaMo, phyalealy 1H. luWy humorout and

ISO famalfnogunout)

counlar|artrawoonahlpi

J),Exl. 6185

, for long tarn, mo*5

_H_UB_4 ^_A_Ad M^h. Htf ^ R_h] __A_h _UA^4^^_i^h ________| _ n _ d _ l __i _______!

CWHf IVCwwt IWIMIRNi metre, K W I i nWRMtCtltdIndividual. Hivt many Inttmtt which Indudt skiing,A___l __UIMfclA ^_l _b_tjh_l_»A _l_UU__k __U___JI A~lA. _lt__L^LA

gon, wwni, owaoori, ipofn, muw!t mw oining,movttt, quM tvtnlngt ind trtvtt. In March of vtry•ttracttvt, trim, athttflc 57" or I t t i , N8 ftmalt (30-39) who It afftctlonatt, wing md tnloyi ihtrlna idthai Hit h u to efftr. H you an looking for tn LTRband on Mtndthip, compmler«Np, mutual rttptct•nd lovt with • dMn<ut wonotrful mm, thtnMMICmiXT.4m.HANOtOMl,«rmaUpbtat, wccwtfui, trim ind htilttty. I'm happy,•nloy Hft ind having fun. ISO WF counterpart lorloving but dltcrttt frltndihip. P U w rtply txt. 4716.HONUT, HANMOW, HMCWtf, SHY DWM- 30,dttlrM to mttt woman for t vtry LTF. Vtry optn to•ctMtltt, me md tn)oymtntt. Otfw thin an hootttdtikt tor • caring man iH I •»* H that you'rt undtr30, undtr IT ind undtr 140 lbs. Utat t m p t n i t t«miT.I AM A YOUNO, U m O U K OUY- iT.29, tookiogfor a partntr tor a long ttrm rtUHonaNp, My knttrtttiart dancing, hiking, iravtHng, movlN, dinntr paroNiI tovt twirnmlng. H you havt tht aamt hobbttt,

i c a R M L t t U

ONI AVtRAQI POOR M Y - 140 Lba., S'10", Brownhair/ayaa, 4O'i, 8WM, who la working on old nw-torhoma to go camping & flahaa whan nit Wda coma

25, Brn. hair, haul ayn, illm, athlttlc, onjoya thaimta thlngi, Sporta, BMCII , Booki aaptciatty cWt-dran. Soaking SWF w/ilmHar Intaratta. P I M M callExt. 4540,

DNQLI WHTTI M A L I - 36, 6'3, 225 Ibi., daan,htaithy, hardworking ISO SWF bat. 2B46 for potiibtalong ttf m rtiillonthlp, Pltaw call Ext. 4860.

SINOLf W m C H I I M E H - Attractiva Burmtit, Mid3O'i Who dotm't Ilka bolng akma. Looking for Mr.almost right. Plain call ExtMOl

vlalt tWi aurnmar. Would Hka to moot avaraga, friand*ly, tHm, goofy gM, who tooka good In a BaaabaH capfor frlcndahlp, Companlonihlp. Bookworm A Tom-tfrlt walcomo. Ptww caM art. 4767PWTTYOJP5'5" Hfodtf MaKlgonLnurturlng Aaaathotlc.Soak-

Ing attradlvo, culturad, nnandaKy aacura mala, 5545for caring, long lattlng rai-tenahfp. Ext. 4955.1.0 J-SWM. 29 good looking, romantic, In March ofa vary apodal lady, I would profor to matt a ainglafarnalt botwaon 26/33. muit bo patttto, pratty an/Ingood ihtpo, to ihara fun tlmoa and no hoad gamaa. Iam nk» looking S I dark hair, light oyoa, who la Intofttntai, fun, and othar variad kit. I could cart kmabout matoriitle thlnga. Truth warmtm, happlnaaa,thaio art my favorNa iMnga. So don't dtaatpoint mamil la my 8.0 9, ao plaaaanophonloaErtr "

IINQLE, BUCK, JAMAICAN PEMAU--Divorcad, 38 yaira old. I hiva bain ilnglo lor ovar 4ytart and I «m looking for a Black, slngia, Christianman. Ha muit bt In nil 40-50, and lovo Qod andkldi. I am looking for Mr. Right and I am vtry lovingand kind. P l m i raply int. 4720.

ITAHUTE I T A M R I O H T - WINTER DREAMSSEEKS SUMMER L O V I - 6WJPM mid 40 i 5'10,165Ibi. ISO attridlvf, warm, affactloniti, intttligint,gtniroui, ipontanioui, wall proportlontd Indiptn-aint woman w/lnn«r buuty, thin to rrnd. build, 34-43glva or t iki , for maanlrioful LTR. No PrinciitMp l m i . Hold tmi to your Draimi tho' phintomi itbest, no olhir goal li worthy tha qutat. I'm w«lliducittd, will mannortd, a itH-midt man of mtrltMutt bt idvinturoui & vtry iffactionatt. I'm wHlingto try anylhlno onci, axcapf skydiving. Can wa talk?Pltatt Ext. 4779.

M A _^_Attracttvo Monda aanao of humor, anjoya dandng,akllng, travol, dWng I fun In tha aun. SaoMng a tai

)45^t l4a l ly i«cvr t»oih*r t l l t tExt506o\

SniNWNa WP 6", 40 with down to tarth ptraon*allty anjoya working out, thtatrt movlta and UavallngMtki Mcun atniRlvo, romantic manach with valutifor a poMlbtt rtlatloninlp. Ext 5154.

I AM AN HONEST* TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARING,

am craaUvo, tovt a l Undo of mwle, aong, danca,hlkt, nature, gourmot cook. Soaking almllar valuta Ina dlvoroad or wWowad man 4445 ytan old. Ext4736.INIERESIINQ DWM wtth kitaHgonca, charm, bulfl.ptraonaRfy A rnoit, aoaka Farrtaay girt-fthtttlc bumwith abovatvoragabuiMvno wanta to bt admlrtd,Implnd, lovad A protoctod yot notda htr own apaca& gtvaa Mmt. Ago, hatgnt A looka not ImportantPHaw caw Ext. M60.

LOOKINO FOR THAT SPECIAL JEWEY BOY- I'm a27 yr. old, vary attracts SWF 5'5t ptttta build,blondt hair A bhta tyta I'm romwiUe, caring A funl Ifyou're a vtry handaoma, Prof. iffocUonata SWM (25-30) who tnjoya, comody dubi, dining out A cud*

Central New Jersey's Best Choice ForMeeting People Close To Home

dllng,Pttu»ctlitxt.5C

6WM,44 tr i1",17W_|-Non-imoktr, tocial drinktr, good-looking. I anjoyoldita, rtadlng, dining out, ipom, flta marktti, mov-I n , and just qultt tlmm togtthtr: lovt chlldrtn. Inttf-ntod in matting atfractJvt, S or OWF, 30+ wtth almi-lar Intortata for itrloua LTR. Dtflntitly no drugalTHIS ADVERTISIR HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVEMAIL ONLY. PUASI UNO LETTER AND PHOTOTO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4627, FORKS NEWS-PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMtRWU, NJ 9S9TS,

SWM- 30 Hard working, honttt, and In good inapt,I tnjoy a cozy night In or a litt night at a dub, aomaof my Int. Indudt, travel, muile, anowboardlng,motor cycollng, dining out and tht btach. 9fl. 175ibt,brown hilr, blut tyta Staking thin SWF 23/30, whoahartl aoma of my mt. and hopafutty haa aoma dtf-ttftnt onta of htr own. Plaaia caH ttf. 5304

SWM- 35, 6 ft., dark hair A tyta, good looking Atrim, H t k i prttty, patHa A caring SW>, 21-29, wholovti Harltyi for poaaJWt LTR, pltaat call txt.4773

SWM-Starching for ont of a kind SWF. I am a luccaatful,SWM, 27, who l i tlrad of htad-gamw A what tho barleant haa to offtr. I am gotkrttntod and aatygoing. My acttvttitt rangt from NYC to tht ihort...tostaying In and rtadlng a good book. If you art a SWF22-30, who hat tht similar ibovt qualltiai A Inttr-t i t r P i t m call axL 4772.

SWPF, IRISH CATHOUC tall, ntw to arti IMartatirangt from thtatrt In NYC to wtlki on tht batch.Enjoys outdoor!, trrvtl and mualc. ISO SWPM 2845,with simlllir Inttrtiti for friendship, cuual datti,and poitlbly a norwuihad LTR. Ci)l txt.497S

SWPM- 25,6'3', brownhalr, blua hair. Sttka taH, n/i, humoroui, SWPF, agt 20-30, Inttrtsttd In iports,music A movlai. Ext 4629.

VERY HANDSOME DAD- 35, trim, tducattd, tx-prtaslvt, romantic attki an outgoing, brainy, ambl-tlout gal with pltrrty of ptnonallty who is taty on thttyaa I tan. Plaait call txt. 5167

VERY ROMANTICHandsomt, Itvtl-htadtd, tinctrt ft honttt SWM 395'11" 170 Ib. who alwaya treats a woman with rt-sptct and diss. In starch of long ttrm nlttionsNpwith SWF 29 • 40. who is slim ft attractfvt and onloystht thtattr, movita, dancing, good convtnatton,comtdy dubs and wotktnd gttawayt. Pltasa rtplyExt. 4952

WELL, ANOTHER YEAR HAS BEOUN- and Ihto 30

riar old SWM it tlrad of btlng unanjchad and alono.havt vowtd to makt 1995 my ytar to find a tola

mtti and finish my story.- I'm net i picky ptrson but,I DO NOT Ilkt httd gtmti or giving a rolationihlpmy all and gtttlng NOTHING In rttumt Lat't talk andsta, If wt can writt our own andrng to this varyconfusing story tntHltd, THE UPS AND DOWNS OfDATINtr Thla advartfaor hat ataa choaan to rt-« n n nwn« r w n v v~n~ mw> MIU |~H~V TO Hnra*ductWfis, Box 8381, FOfwOl Ntwiptpart, P.Oi Boxatvi sowtivwa, nw otjart

WHITE WIDOWED MALEWarm, witty A wondirful. I'm 42 yrs. old, 5' 6,140lbs., In gnat inapt, havt a good Job ft no Wda.Inttrtattd In muting a nlct lady, should bt pttrta ftprttty wtth a grtit u n i t of humor. I likt mualc,iporfs, play bastbitl, tnjoy aatlng dinntrs at rottau-rants ft going to movita. I am a amoktr, Plaait callExt. 4330.

WWJM, 885'11", ISOIbs. Caring, stnst of humor. Enjoy travtJ,Broadway, Dining, Sports, Moviti. ISO trim, N/S, JF,40-50, attricllva with simt Inttrtits for LTR. Plaaiartply txt. 4713.

PLACE A FREE AD1-800-559-9495

1. Takfi somt time to writ© down somacharacteristics about yourself, and yourpreferences about the typ* d pnaon youv«uldtt<ttomGet

2. You can place your FREE Introductions adjust by calling {-600-559-9495. Ourspecially-trained staff will help you, Anypersonal information we may request willBe kept strictly confidential.

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To respond by phone call 1-900-226-1003from a Touch-Tone phone and follow thevoice prompts and record your messages.The oost is $2.00 per minute. You must be18 years or older to use this 900 line.

BOX RENTALFor advertisers who would like the option ot receiv-ing mail responses in addition to voice responses,you can rent a mail box tor SI per line per week withan additional charge of $4 per week lor This Adver-tiser" lines. To respond by mail, look lor ads that arespecially marked in BOLD PRINT. Mail received foradvertisers who have not requested mail boxes willnol be lorwarded

Introduction* Is by totes Newspa- fourth lor bridge, or anotfier dassJcal music1 .&;.9dnServllla» lover. Whatever your Interests*you should be

^ M b a abtatof ind$om&o^t6&l\*_ln^way to meit peopte, find a tennis partner, a advertisements and voice mail messages may

not contain language that is overtly sexual, responsibility or liability for the content or replysu ge)e$tiw'ahci/or ftenslve tolhej general ' o f a' rjorsondl advertlsertent You, rnust be 18rM)(16TfteJ\ jb(^^ years or older to use this service.any ad. This publication assumes no

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Spring Westfield Craft Market arrives in Full Bloom...

The WestfieldCraft MariM

New Jersey's Finest Juried Craft EventPRESENTS

THE ART Of THEHWDMAM OBJECT

140 ExhibitorsMarch 31, April \L 2

SHOW S<HEDULETTTFrkUy 3 / 3 ! : 5pm-9pm PREVIEW * BENEFIT

for WHEATON VILLAGE(free refreshments)

Saturday 4 / 1 : 10am-6pmSunday 4/2: 10am-5pm

Weekend PASS: $640 - Come and go allweekend beginning Friday Evening

Location: WESTFIELD ARMORY, 500 RahwayAve. Westfleld, NJ

Free Puking across the street and behind thearmory.

FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICE PROVIDED BY THEINN AT YELLOW SPRINGS

Information: (201) 538-6720 or(800) 834-9437

SfROLLUS ARE N O ! PERMITTED BY ORDEROF THE F i l l DEPARTMENT

DIRECTIONS! Garden State Parkway, Exit 135 to CentralAve. toward Westfleld. Left at third traffic signal ontoGrove St., to Thomas Edison ]r. High. Turn right ontoRahway; Armory Is 'A mile on the left.

L M t n d t z

ABOUT WHEATONVILL A6E • • • • • T V

Wheaton Village was established In 1970 to preservethe crafts which helped to form the region's identity.Artists working in different media come together at theVillage to demonstrate the methods and styles of the past,as well as create significant contemporary works of theirown. Recognizing that artistic traditions are constantlychanging, Wheaton Village presents a total environmentfor the study and enjoyment of regional crafts of the past,of the present, and for the future..

The Villages Museum of American Giass provides anobject-based view of one part of this continuum, exhibit-Ing thousands of examples of glass ranging from earlyAmerican utilitarian pieces to very contemporary art glass.The visitor is invited to learn more about the evolution ofeach craft through personal demonstrations presented bycraft Interpreters In the Glass Factory and Crafts and TradesRow.

Each day Wheaton Village employees present dem-onstrations of age-old techniques and produce traditionalSouth jersey pieces. In addition to making objects repre-senting the earlier style, these craftspeople expand upontheir knowledge of traditional ways and methods Inorder to create exquisite contemporary art of their

own.

CfOtlNflnWlNlWI

HMaritet and resident Boxok ist, happily bringing you another

What I flnd so enjoyaUe about presenting these shows (s thattm getting to meet and know such wonderful people. !n thecourse of each show I get to meet many of you who over thepast decade have become lends or very regular acquaintances.Without your wonderful and enthusiastic support our showscould not exist,

Meeting so many toed and Interesting artists Is whatshopping the craft market Is all about. \A/hlle shopping atWestflHd Is a great experience, try to spend a little more time

and get to know some of the artists. It makes the day so much more enjoyable and Interesting.On behalf of all the artists, I want to thank you for sharing In the "Art of Craft." Youl may have noticed

that more and more t w w k n s M artists are appearing In Westfleld. I s Is because more and moreartists are having great success In Westfield.

Also, now that our Vfestftetel Show has achieved nattonal recognition, you will notice a great many newartists, some of whom i have traveled from as far as the West ( ^ t and ( W a f w the opportunity topresent their workto you here In New (ersey.

tn)oy our woMcrfnJ show* • • I N ut WMK yov

MEET THE I H W T

Cron Morictt Ntwt

fr k h p C * dty O u t r i p s , brilliant, mad, witty and frealcy are |ust a few descriptiveadlectKw ttiat apply here. Mpst of all «he Candlcn are the nicest people you would ever want to meet. Ihelr'd«y sculptures, cups and nrrirrots wlH tickle your fancy and your pocketl)ook too. You can walk away with

something wonderful and functional for $10 or aquire a one-of-a-kind museum piece for (275 • $600.

V a i # U h , clay: Originally from B t t , Vaughn nowhalls from High Falls, NY and Is a k time exhibitor inWestfleld, 1 always wanted to lie a community asset andproduce attractive, affordable pottery lor everyday use, Catsappear frequently on my work, figuratively speaking and in

'•wehavelJ,"

H ART (ONTHTWhnMntobeannoiHiccdSM.Aprfl I I

Jomeinewspaper.We are awarding $350.00 • $500.00 puzzle boxes and free passesfor the best definition of "When Is Craft W Here are someexamples that we've received so far; Craft Is Art

soul of the creator"- ftobcrt D, [Urn, Hulct, N|. Craft is M 'When the hand of the aaftsman aeates an ob|ect of suchartistic quality that It evokes the comment, 'Oh, how magnificent!' rather than Isn't this cute'' • l o n m Trdla,

M Stomslfcrt clay artist: 1 started off normal, B.S. In economics this background helps me increating functional shapes for people who tove to entertain. In 19731 took the 'Dirty Path,1 bought apotter's wheel, a ton of clay, and said, 'this Is for I M T In 1993 a mid-life change, a work shop, let theartist out, released me from working the taM stoneware Into a vat of glorious colors. I am happy tobe here in Westfleld In living coiorr

|MI Mayer 1 Krtska, hand painted silk: (an comes toWestfleld all the way from Salt Lake City, Utah. "While inFrance working In leather I fell in love with painting on s iand with Kriska. We married and now have our studio InUtah, Krlska's work was recently honored by the governorof Utah and the Utah Olympic committee, who asked Kriskato design and produce the official silk scarves and ties forAmericas Choice for the 1998 Winter Olympics/

111 Tekvsjber artist: Liz'sArst source of Inspiration Inreaching a W e d garment Is the yarn, especially Its colorand texture, She gets her yarn from around the world,

WESTFIELD ATTRACT!THE BUYER

Eachgarment's shape takes form In Liz's mind and eye, so that

herconcept With an M A In costuming and

an originality of Its own, Whereas the artist who strives for the perfection of their Idea creates their final work, withintheir craft, in a singular form," - r, Akitsky, Short HMb, N|. "Art Is a fresh view of our world from themind, heart and hand of the artist, Craft Is Ait when It comes from that same place." - D*vW Kurtz,

BLJyiNC AT THE (RAFT WOP OR •** i 'm Craft is Art: late hM ^ *** ^ P- IO CJ' mm v*I T TUP ( H O W B O T H HAVE A *"*pfod^im wonder'u'1 back ,^HM a t fc N 3 5 bumps of hisM L H U L * * _ - L _ L _

so'^1 'n "me tomta * ^m ^e * ^ * wdty ® P t a skillsPURPQIE T T T T T T T artists brush/ - |e«me Cherttok, Ellubeth N|.

l e creation of a functional or decorative object is thought to

Any exhibitor selling through a retail shop or gallery v ll do so at a wholesale price. Inmost f ? > . \ k*^ " f and * s s of ,the

' , l L ( 1 .... L . , « „ . Individual J e obect may be a relevant art lorm that may lastuses the price you pay at the fair will be the same as at the shop or gallery, If the artist is ^ k ages 8 a j j l of . ^ M y ^ j Lunderselling the retailer he will soon lose the account, as this practice has a way of getting back ^ ^ uto the retailer.

Meeting the artist and seeing his entire body of work at the show Is truly what craft fairs are A M g D M A N ( t A t T M A R K E T I N Gall about However, this will only occur several times a year. The aaft retailer is there every day [|jSy? fin| wfi n«rw Xof the year to provide you with a vast array of artists' work from all over the country, when you nmfw m MBlIrT • •actually have the need lor it, Also, much of the work sold In the retail shop or gallery Is never iavailable at any fairs since many artists prefer only to whdesale. ACM w« formed m i960 by Richard Rothbard as a maiketing company

The retailer will provide services and accessibility, as well a policies that can be very fw American aafts. Since ite Inception, ACM has opened wholesale andimportant to you the shopper, Exchange privileges, gift wrapping, shipping and the store's

HAM TRAU W MAKEand all parts of New Jersey to the Westfield m ^ ^ fofgcd |Ion, i i S | PA b home to thIs y «me b ^ g , ^Craft Market Its popularity has risen over a ornamental ironwork rbr the hiome. The forms and flows of nature are reflected In all of Russells creations.decade due to the superior quality and fair He Is a member of national and regional blacksmlthing associations and a regular exhibitor in Westfleld.

Westfield Is an Art show. At Westfield theword 'craft' can be misleading since mostpeople are not used to seeing this level of

WHY BUY PINE AMERKAN ART ft CRAPTI

M o r e and mote people are turning to fine craft and art to make their lives more complete. Hiestory Is told of a pioneer woman who was making a quit as she traveled in a wagon trail across thesnow-capped Rockies. Someone asked her about the quilt, and she replied, "I make my quilts as fastas I can to keep my family warm, and as beautiful as I can to keep my heart from breaking," It wassimply unthinkable no; to make something as beautiful as possible, even If Its basic functions layClSCWncrc

And so It Is today, It Is simply unthinkable to live In a sterile, chrome-plated, glass-walled, hi-tech environment without adding some touches of beauty to satisfy our human senses,

some 20 shows a year keeps my wile and me as well as a full staff

When you have to work seven days a week almost all year longIt can be a tremendous grind, The real professionals In the field willproduce during the week and then travel, even 1200 miles to andfrom a show to sell their work, I admire anyone who has thecourage to pack his or her van, drive from California to Westfleld(tiopefiilly without a breakdown), arrive Friday morning to set uptheir booth for a 5;00 show opening! "Some shows like Westfleldare worth the trip/according to {an Mayer of Salt Lake City Utah,His hand-painted silk sells extremely well In Westfleld every timehe shows, which Is twice a p i "I love the Westfleld show.' It Isone of my best and most enjoyable,"

AN AMBRKAN (RAFTSMAN M L l E X I i FEATURE! TOPTAUNT IN IKdAlWEITnEUIOOniTTTT

T h e producers of The Westfleld Craft market own and operate five galleries, four In NYC and one inMorristovm, N|. Their booth at Westfleld features artists who are not showing In Westfleld but who arerepresented In their galleries, Besides representing more than 800 craft artists, the gallery holds showsfeaturing the work of outstanding artists in their field. Currently, the art furniture of Steven Spiro is on displayat the Sheraton Manhattan Gallery on 7th Ave and 52nd St, Mr, Spiro is one of the most creativewoodworkers In the USA, Several pieces will be on display at the Westfleld show, A special showing by thestone carver Ralph Prata will begin In |uly at the Sheraton Gallery, Ralph Is a frequent exhibitor In Weslfleldand Is expected to be back In the fall,

NORTHIAST AKTANDCRAFT FAIRCUIPETOIWOWTIVIW

for those of you Interested In towing which shows are the best andwhere to find them, here Is a partial 1st of some of the most well k mevents,experts view an applicant's slides to determine who shall exhibit.M a i d s set for each show vary, The shows below are rated from I • 10,10 being the highest score, Two categories are rated. The l ist Is overallquality |Q) of the exhibits, Hie second Is public acceptance, that Is,popularity (P), Opinions may vary, but any show with a popularity ratingabove 7 is probably worth attending.

IOQ ir9Q 9P8QIOPlOJtF-BQ "7P?Q ir7 Q 8P7 Q 10P6 Q Bl>

Wood&tock-NewPaltzCraftFAir 7Q 9PBcrioNKOaftffcsifvfli.MA J Q I PMonmaiith Pwfc Ait of Cufl, Oceuportt N| J Q I FLlncolnCeiHer.NYC 6 Q I PGiwIGrtM.a 6Q 6PWBAI Craft Fair, NYC 6 Q 7PHihMbKkOaAsFair.NV 6 Q GP

SmHhsonhfi Craft ShowACCGatWaJtlmoitLong's Pak, Lancaster, PAWtrikMCMftMiiktt iMorristown Craft rVlarVet (at Skylands)Whedon VHUge D«ft Fair MHMHc, N|MountGretna Art Show, PASouthern VT Craft Fair. Manchester

Craft Market Ntwi

*in<tfco#e* ipedaf holiday *how

Aufiutf 1 1 , 1 1 4 1 3 - CUFT M i l AT WHIATON VH.UOI , Mtllvtllt, NJ"On* of the belt new outdoor fain in the country." Mustum of American Glau, Glosi factory, many ongoingdwnonstrationi, glaii-blowing, blockimifhing, clay demonitrationi, live muiic, fabulous food, accommodations at WheotonVillaot, 45 minufts from Cape May. Rain or Shine!

ftMftmfctr 23 & U -- FINI AIT OFAAMHCAN W A R , Monmovth Park tocetratk, Octonpwt, NJIndoors at New Jersey's beautiful track: Second year of the show that proved to be a big hit with its first year's patrons.

October 17, 21A 2 t » HARTFORD CONfltWORARY CUFT Show, Onlv. of Hartford! a tpwH Or.A wondorful show not to be misted if you're in Connecticut

CRAFT MARIC1TPIOORHAN

BttT

N o v « n W 3 , f S A l O J j a ^ ^Different exhibitors each weekend! The biggest and finest in the state. A holiday shopping bonamoll 210 exhibitors

November 17, I I , A I f - THIHANOMADIHOMI , Now York CityA now rotourco marfctf a l the Lexington Avenue Armory at 26th ft , Featuring homo furnishings amioccosioriM by artlitt and artisans from all over the world.

Docombor M A 10 « MOIIISTOWN HOLIDAY CRAFT MARKIT, Morrittown, NJNew Jersey's premier holiday shopping event at the Morristown Armory.

THE WBfTFIELDCRAFT MARKETDIRECTORY

Aa*mundstad,Mareia NVAMwyw-Al ixAl t laeytv DEAht)IJ*cobmSajpturiinJ**9ly-Mv)\J¥xib%tf\M

Margaret lutziw PAr-R Haider aPMadeo WV

Artftocte-Wendy QHb NH

Backman.Urry8*Won La*aPofl»ry-JarrwsSan*owsicl

Say ftftory-Joseph W.McMfchael

Boh* , Mayatoiotogy-R.RothbardBrongo, Sytvia FugmannBrooks, CherylBuggy Whip Studio-UOHbonCCarrfngton, WendyChathamGtass Woks- Emily Zeitlinft Stuart HallClassic RafkKtiom- S.David KaplanCreations By B -Barbara Bass & Carol Monsen

NYNYVTVAMENJNYNYPAMD

NYCTNJNJ

FiberJewelryJewelryFiberFiberJewelry

WoodClayJewaftyClayClayClayWoodClayJewelryMixed

FiberGlassWoodFiber

5977

111873247

31978*91

12278

1496854

57112€616

Creative Endeavors, Inc. • fl. Bruce & Adallne LaughlinCTCUT PAPER-MarclaGuthrie NY

iDaina's Necklaces & An • Daina DickensDaphne's Jewelry Works - Daphne McDonaldDarling, Barry LeeDarwlsh, NormDeAmicis, JohnDemer Art • Patrice MonaghanDesign Specialties • Tim S, Sharon CareyDesigns By Owen - David Owen ,Dimensions • Jean & Dana HigginbolhamDistinguished Art Glass • Rosemario MazzeiDolan, DavidDonotno Leather - Charles DonolnoDragon Fly Studio • Elaino ShrockDragonfly Designs, Inc - Sara & Susan Gafvert

Earth Light images • Armond ScavoEnameled Glass • Richard KnopfFine Points Inc. • Li? TekusFoil, BarryFrog Pond Potters • Ann Lutter• - NQape- Page & Tim CandlerQtrdntr's W/WWortt- Andrew B. Gardner

OMMENYMlNJNJPAWVVANJNJCTMEDE

PANJOHMDVT

VAPA

Glass & Jewelry 133Paper 44

Jewelry - Glass 35Jewelry 60Mixed 117Photography 102Graphics 85Clay , 138Jewery-14k 37Jewery 21Jewelry 65Glass 69Painting 113Leather 105Glass 90Fiber 125

Photography 118Glass 130Fiber 24 & 25Jewelry 131Clay 134

American Croft Marketing owns and operates craft galleries atthe following locations. Please vitit any of our locations when

you ore in town:

An American CraftsmanCONTEMPORARY AMERICAN CRAFTS

Sheraton Manhattan Hotel790 Seventh Avenue, NYC 10019 212-399-2555

Qramercy park77 Irving Place, NYC 10003 212-598-4248

Greenwich Village317 Bleeclcer Street, NYC 1001 212727-0841478 Sixth Avenue, NYC 10011 212-243-0245

Morrlitown, New Jersey163 South Street, 07960 201 -538-6720

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W"IWestcote Bell Pottery • Vaughan SmithWheaton Village GlassblowersWhite Cloud Graphics • Candace KellyYoung, Rlna SZaytceva's Design • Mark and Irtna ZayfcevaZenobla Music - Qlno & Jackie ZenobiaZiemka Glassworks - Glenn Ziemke

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Clean Up • Fix Up • How does yourPaint Up irden grow?

After the longcold winter...

NKWRPAPERS-.-. MARCH 1995

Over 90 Ytars OfCustomer

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Here an aome questions you might con- . . _.. *. * / T „ any property damage.aider, suggested by experts at the Na- v >"wr~v -*"tional Association of Plumbing-Heating-CooUng Contractors. * • *• « • * • • » * pewtts a chart

wriUmeatitnateaBdeatttrafltrSimply put, get everything in writing,

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osnae Ddorc me worx oegins. A pro*takml, ttoemed jvh-c contractor has a HeatingOMtog Contractors, IMa willthorough knowMsjeol all codes and can teu y w aomethteg about the contractor'sforesee and avoid problenis with even commitment to the industry and the pro*

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Prepare your home for summerMaintenanceIn springcan pay offall year long

The ipcing it the perfect time to ataripreparing your home tor the lummermonthi ahead Seaaonal maintenanoe- maidng awe your home ii aa safe,

comfbrtable and energy-efficient u it can be- ii important And, remember, certainproject* that you undertake new can bebeneficial to you in the colder monthi, too.

Below are 10 atepa every homeownershould take before the dog lays of aummercome calling:

• Seal your home againat heat infiltrationby caulking and weathentripping arounddoors and windows. This is an inexpensiveprocedure that can help you save on airconditioning bills.

• Install acreena on windows and doors.t Check your home insulation levels to

son Dor safety, efficiency and economy.a MdirMn aluminum and vinyl siding by

washing with a garden hose or a powrtpraye*' with a detergent solution.

a Wrap your water pipes and ducts withfiber glass insulation in any exposed areassuch as unheated crawl spaces.

• Check and care for your deck by scrub-Ung ft with a bristled scrub brush dipped ina solution of warm water and ordinaryhousehold detergent

t Repair and seal your asphalt drivesevery three to five years to protect It from

| moisture, cheraicaliind the effects of

make sure they meet the latest enerey roc*onunendattons. If you a n unsure how to dothis, or da not have the time to upgradeinsulation levels, call an insulation contrac-tor. Hell check attic and crawl apaces and

I high quality insulation pro*

nets Uke OotaUIWh tail Safe m fiber

Remember, prevention is the bast cure.Nature o n wreak havoc on a home, and ahot house can coat you plenty in lud bilkTike the tin* iww to svtidiny problemsthis summer.

Iteinoreinfonnattaonjiepaiiugyourhome for the summer, write to the Oartain-Tfced Home Institute, P.O. Boot WO, Valley

• Inspect and eervice your air condition'ing systen at the start of each cooling aea- fee copy of "Insulation ftcta,"

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Mmh 22*4,1916

After the1About the only thing that can be said

about this past winter is that it it over,Yet even now as people welcome the

sights and sounds of gentler weather ahead,they realize that the spring is likely to bringwith it a daunting list of home repairchores. Houses suffer significant damageeach year from Mother Nature, and homeowners should expect to invest some timeand money to get them back into shape.

If the task seems at first just a bit over-whelming, consumer should know thathelp is available. Home inspectors, who wetypically called in to report on the conditionof homes for buyers, are uniquely suited tothe task of assessing damage and prioritiz-ing maintenance,

A home inspector's job is specifically toobserve and describe the effects of nature'selements on the components of a house.

Furthermore, according to the Code ofEthics of the American Society of HomeInspector (ASHT), they are not allowed to doany repair work on homes they inspect,thereby eliminating the possibility that theywould use the inspection simply to generaterepair business for themselves.

For home owners who really don't knowwhere to begin, here is a quick checklist of

places to look around the house for signs ofdamage:

1. Rood and pitten - Snow accumula-tions and ioe dan^, «used by freeze/thawcycles and a lack of proper insulation and/orpoor ventilation, frequently damage roofsand gutter systems.

Look closely with binoculars at the roofeaves for shingles that may be curled,chipped or broken, or surface granules thatmay have worn away. Inspect gutters care-fully for cracks, holes, and secure attach-ment Repairs should be made Immediatelyto prevent further damag?, particularly dur-ing spring rains.

I Maaonry - Just as ice and mow cre-ated potholes in the street! and highways,the driveways, walkways, patios and curbsaround the home may have cracked, too-ken, or sunk due to the expansion and con-traction caused by below freezing tempera-tures. These potential hazards will also needto be addressed right away.

3. Basement/aawl space flooding - Sub-surface areas that are prone to water pen-etration may flood when snow melts duringbrief warm speUs.

Inspect tor water damage and mildewconditions, and re-evahiate the existing out-

begin thdoor surface drainage systems to prevent mer are c#seaaons for this work, and salefuture flooding. Be sure gutters and down- prices make this i very cost-efficient homespouts are dean and discharging at least 4to improvement«feet away nwn the bijulding. Check the 7, site drainage - Even home owners ingrading around the house to be sure it the sunny West and Southwett should beslopes awayftom the foundation. prepaid to deflect rainwater from their

t l t a t e t t o N -Many house founda- properties to prevent soU expansion, watertions experience "freeze-thaV1 cycles during penetration, and foundation 4amage.the winter, whichmay have resulted in vari- i^indudeimstallingandrefularlyin.ous degrees of surface cracking. gpectiiigcuJveitobehirdretatatogwiJta,

Cr^particularlyforcitcksthatnin y ^ c W n i v ^ m u d i u t e n , t r r f i o o f o ^ ^

been displaced or separated more than W ofan inch. Such signs should prompt a call toa professional home inspector tor closer attention

ft. Ftaabfag - Many indoor pipes suf-fered the effects of exbtmecoW this winter,and either tone or broke entirely. Homeinspectors recommend insulating all vumer-able piping and exterior walls.

Check exterior hose bibbs to make surethey have functioning cutoff valves. If theydart, have a plumber install them to pre-vent the pipes from freezing in the future.

i Insolation - If this winter's heatingbills were unusually high, now is a goodtime to evaluate the existing insulation andto consider upgrading it Spring and sunv

vention and dear back all the surroundingdry brush at least 2M0 feet from the houseto minimise the haard from spreading wildfires.

DertdelajHome maintenance is one of the "Rites of

Spring" that all home owners must endure,and inspectors advise home owners not todefer these important repairs.

If you think you need the technical exper-tise and impaiiMty of a professfcxrtinspector, contact the American Society ofHome Inspectors at (800) 74M744 for thename of a reputable certified member ofASHI in your ares,

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The most extensive selection of domestic andimported marble, ceramic, tumbled marble, hand

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For the personal service and selection youdeserve, there is no finer source than Abbot.

908/968-0018Colonial Square Mall, U.S. Route 22 East

Green Brook, NJ 08812Between Loehmann's & Herman's

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908-788-4977 • 1-800-73KINGDOM7 (735-4643)

-OPIN7DAYS-iM-9:00 • Saturday ft Sunday *

ML MAKM CHDtT C U M MCIPTID

Weather-TehThe most trusted name

in remodeling for 30 yearsWeather-Tek hai been the area's leading

construction firm, winning 23 awards in-chiding National Contractor of the Year.This firm is proud of its record of qualityworkmanship at reasonable prices andboast* 35,000 satisfied customers.

Weather-Tek specializes in vinyl siding,roofing, insulated windows and doors, aw-nings, patio coven, storm windows anddoors, decks, enclosures, kitchen and bath-

pairs of all types.

So when it comes to remodeling, addi-

tions or home improvements of any kind,

call Weather-Tek. Sho^-home service and

free estimates are offend, or visit their

modern showroom at 123 North Washington

Ave, Dunellen.

For more information on Wetther-Tek,

room remodeling, and complete home re- call 752-0313,

for AdvertisingInformation On Our NextHome L Garden Section

Call (908) 722-3000 inSomerset &> Middlesex

County or (908) 276-6000In Union County

enargythin• I s o m t m

Compact fluoreactnt light bulbs U M up to 75 percent I n iIncandescent lights. Their long life - up to 10,000 hours -you'll replace them a lot leaa often.

Are those compactfluorescent light bulbsworth their higher price?

s. Although they range in pricerfrom $12424, compact fluorescentsuse electricity so efficiently theywill pay you back their difference

in price,Besides saving on your electric bill,

you'll also save on the cost of buyingnew bulbs, and on trips to the hardwarestore. The electric utility may also offeryou a rebate to buy one. This makesthem even more affordable.

Compact fhiorcscents (so^alled be-cause they screw-in like an incandescentbulb) give you the same light level asincandescent bulbs do, but they use lesselectricity to do so.

For instance, an 18-watt compact fluo-rescent light can replace a 75-watt in-candescent light bulb.

Compact fluorescents also help to pre-serve our natural resources and protectthe environment, according to the Edi-son Electric Institute and The NationalRural Electric Cooperative Association,two national associations of electric utili-

ties.

Some considerations before you buy:• To get your payback, install compact

fluorescents where they will be on formore than two hours per day. In mosthomes, these high-use areas will be inthe kitchen, halhvay/staiiways, porchlights; and in outdoor security lightingfixtures.

a Compact fluorescent bulbs vary insize; some may not fit a particular fix-ture. And, they won't work in fixturescontrolled by dimming switches.

t In below freezing weather, compactfluorescents may take a while to reachtheir full brightness.

For more information on compact flu-orescents, see your home center or light-ing store.

Fornr re information on ways you canuse electricity more efficiently through-out your home, call the electric utility'sresidential marketing department

Manh 22-24,1806

Maytag introduces washer with a 'brain'Computer sensors adjust d/shwash/ng cycles to save on emMaytag, the company known for de-

pendability in its ftill line of laundryand kitchen appliances, will be

known for another quality advancement:introduction of the first dishwasher thatcan think.

Called IntelliSense, it is a major ad-vancement in dishwashing technology thatarrived on retail floors in January 1995, $yusing an advanced control that •'remem-bers" when dishes are loaded and sensorsthat see food soil in the water, IntelliSenseknows exactly how long to run to get dish-es dean without wasting water or energy.

Top of U» line

food toil in the dishwasher, the presenceof detergent, and rinse aid, the wuh a mrotation and the water temperature. Ittracks the amount of time lapsed betweenloads so it can atUust for drtokn food soiLIt even takes into account the number oftimes the door is opened and assumesyou're probably loading more dishes eachtime.

Beyond ease of use and the potential ofenergy and water savings, IntelliSense of-fen a number of key consumer benefits.An EQ (extol quiet) sound silencing sys-tem makes it one of the quietest dish-washen available .It also features a back-lit control panel tilted for easier viewing,and an Options pad that highlights ad-ditkmalcycksaMc<j6ciu,mdudingSani-

lections.IntdliSenseJciMtheMaytHJeteletn

dishwashers in offering a thre+tovel washsystem with small spray holes, ifflcro-Mesh filter, hard food disposer, fen drysystem, rinse aid dispenser, power moduledesign and MAX-Racks. It rounds outMaytU'i dishwasher line with a high-endprice point somewhere between $799449.

lteWSense because— Curan Cotton

Maj/bipteskM

The higher price point of the new May-tag model offers dealers the opportunityfor increased profit margins as well as afocal point for retail floors.

IntelliSense is the most energy-efficientand quietest Maytag dishwasher to date.

"We call it IntelliSense because it doesyour thinking for you," says Curran Cot-ton, Maytatfs president of research anddevelopment "It senses the amount of

"Bssed on aU of this data, it chooses therifht cycle to |et the dishes dean. Con-sumers push Just one button - SmutStart - and IntdUSeme does the rest"

Partnership with tee;**The new dishwasher cauples Ibytarfs

appliance engineerinf expertise with convpute*frensor technology perfected by theHoneywell Corporation, "ffs a partnershipthat benefits Meytat Honeywell, and,most of all, the consumer," says Cotton.

Scrub. Quick Cycle, Rinse & Hold, HeatedDry and Delicate Waih, a cyde option thatprovides reduced water velocity and gentleheat for fine china and stemware.

IntelliSense contains several featuresthat make tt ideal for fcniet. Its simple,one-touch operation enables any familymember to dean a load of dishes. Andfamilies with small children will welcomea control-lock touchpad that prevents ac-cidents! or unwanted changing of cycle se-

The new model features the industry'sstrongest warranty, which offers fine partsand labor on the tub and inner door linerfor protection against water leakage for thelife of the product In addition, t limitedwarranty provides ftee parts for five yearson the wash system, wash process sensor,solid state controls, front panels and nylonracks. Tne new model is also backed byMaytag*s complete warranty covering allparts and labor for three years.

for mm in/brmotton, contactMocArthurt Appliance at 725-7100 or visitthem at 17 W. Main Si, Sbmtmttle.

LAST SHOWOF THEYEAR!

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Haunt FrlfcMMO, Sat 1M0 & Sun 11-6, Adult Admiutlon $6.00For moft Information a l l 1^600^32-3976

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March 22-24,1996

Most often asked questions about paintingaw DOMPM CMDINMISPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

Painting ranks as the nation'smost popular do-it-yourself project"In a comparatively short time andwithout much money, you canchange the whole decor of yourhome," observes Colleen OToole,director of Dutch Boy CustomerService and the Dutch Boy Helpline. "For somewhere between $9and $18 per gallon of paint, peoplecan protect their most valuableasset - their home."

Before launching a paintingproject, people often have severalquestions. Dutch Boy's free Helpline routinely gets flooded with asmany as 1,000 calls per day duringthe summer's busy paintingmonths. But even during the moresluggish cold weather season, callsto the Help l ine can still numberbetween 900-700-plus each day.Here are some of the most popularquestions about painting,

Can I paint latex paints over oilpaints?

Yes! Latex paints are formulatedto go over oil base paints. Justmake sure that the surface is deanand dry. Any exterior or interiorareas that are noticeably shiny(glossy finish) should also be light-ly sanded This will break downthe shine and will allow the newcoat of latex to bond to the surface.

Why do 1 need to prime?Primers act like an anchor by

providing a good base coat Theresins used in a primer are differ-ent from those used in paint, al-lowing primers to seal off a porousor badly weathered surface. A topcoat paint may soak into an un-sealed surface, causing poor dura-bility and an uneven finish. If ableeding stain is not primed, itmay show through the paint. Besure to follow label directions todetermine the correct primer forthe job.

How many square feet does a gal-lon cover?

As a general rule, one gallon ofpaint should cover about 400square feet over a smooth, sealedsurface. But it really depends onthe porosity and texture of the sur-face, On an unseated, dry wall orstucco, you might get only 250square feet per gallon. If you havea rough or heavily textured sur-face, you rtight get 300 square feetper gallon - because you havemore hills and valleys that need tobe covered.

What a n the Ideal temperaturesfor painting the outside of •tan*?

Wait to paint until you hear theweather forecaster say "Sunny anddry for several days." Dont paint if

the temperature is below 50 de-grees Fahrenheit Paint dries bestbetween 00 and 85 degrees Fahr-enheit. If the temperature risesabove 05 degrees Fahrenheit, orthe relative humidity is over 65percent, refrain from painting untilthe heat and humidity levels godown.

How long do I need to wait beforeIcanrecoat?

Around four hours, if you'veused a latex primer and latexpaint If you are using alkyds oroil-based paints, you should wait24 hours before recoating; how-ever, high humidity and inad-equate ventilation can prolong thedrying process.

Can I use exterior paint inside?We don't recommend it Exterior

paint normally contains some formof mildewdde to retard the growthof mildew. When it dries, the mil-dewdde can create an odor thatwill not disappear.

What Is the difference between aflat, satin, and semi-gloH finish?

Flat paints are dull, without anyshine. Satins have some sheen,somewhat like sat fabric Semi-Qlosses have a high shine similarto a magazine page. Gloss paintscontain the highest shine, like agloss finish on a photograph. Gen-erally, the higher the shine, the

Tht experts from Dutch Boy M i t t h ivt released these m o *often aakad qutsHons about painting,

more scmbbable and durable thepaint will be. Higher glow paintsare usually used ta kitchens, bath-rooms and on trim. Hat paintswork best in bedrooms, livingrooms and dining rooms.

How can 1 get one coat eoveraft?Follow the directions on the can.

If you apply the paint generouslyand avoid excessive spreading,you'll cover most colon in onecoat One coat coverage is easieitto achieve when you purchase topquality paint, rollers and brushes.

How important la the apptttator Iuse?

Very important! A top qualityapplicator is necessary to achieveone coat coverage and create auniform paint film which improvesdurability and appearance. Matchthe applicator to the surface beingpainted

For more inibnnatkm on paintand painting, call the Dutch BoyHotline toll fine at (800) 828-5669.

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Carpet installation, care: What you should knowWhen you get right down to it, carpet

can be good for your famiVs comfort- and a little wisdom on your part

can make it perform even better.Carpet adda beauty to a home at well as:• warmth, helping to cut down energy

• noiae reduction, which in turn reducesstress.

• lafcty, u it prevent* dangeroui Miland injuries

fatungteft you can enjoy all theee ben-efita and enhance your contort with the*Note from the Carpet and Rug Institute

(CRD on carpet installation and care;• A quality installation can provide long-

lasting performance and minimiie the im-pact on indoor air quality. Vacuum the oldcarpet to remove dint and dirt Providefresh air ventilation during removal of theold carpet and cushion. Vacuum the barefloor befbn Mailing new carpet

• Ventilate the room with fresh air duringthe installation of any redecorating productand for 72 hours after, to allow the smallquantity of emissions to dissipate. Vacuumimmediately after installation to removeloose fibers and other installation debris.

• Carpet is a benefit to allergic femilieibecause it traps dust particles so they arenot airborne. It is easential to vacuum oftenand on a regular basia, using a top qualityvacuum cleaner with an efficient dust otch-ing bat to prolong the hit of the carpet lorareas of heavy traffic, it is recommendedthat carpet be vacuumed three or (bur timesper wast t o protect Indoor sir quality, besure your vacuum has an internally housed,effective high Station bag and properbnuhhei** adjustment

• Ad qufctty when anyihing tt ftoppador sotted. Blot ttojuadt with a dean, white,

absorbent doth or paper towel Scoop upsolids or break up and vacuum out aa muchas possible. Apply a small amount of i rec-ommended cleaning solution. Work in gen-ty and blot thoroughly.

• Consider deep deaning carpet ait testono> every 11-11 months, You can do Hyourself or hire a professional cleaner. BeM M the room is weJU«n»ila(ted during andimmediately after the cleaning process, andthat all the moisture and agent are removedBora the carpet,

flora free brochure on carpet and rugnutotenan*. call CM at <m m m orMid SASB to P.O. Box INI, DaJton, Qa.

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The intermediate room remodelI f you're just not quite ready for a major

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Gleaming polished brass or chrome fau-cets add sparkle to a decor, and today'smodular faucets, available in a wide rangeof prices, have another value — they'readaptable to later decor changes as well.

Modular faucets typically consist of a base

faucet (which includes everything but thehandles) and a selection of swttchahle han-dle and trim options.

'The benefit to buying one of these mod-ular fauceti is the range of choices theyoffer," said Brian Skowronek of E & B Dis-tributon, 1450 Route 22 East, Bridgewater.An easy change of handles on Kohlei's Coralais base faucet, for example, can instantlytransform the took from European to tradi-tional

W m pieces and decorative inserts are an-other way to alter the personality of the

faucet Some modular models have an as-

that is color-matched to bath fixtures, todecorative metals, wood or even semi-precious stones.

Tliese upgrades can dramatically modifythe faucet's appearance and also its effectwithin the room, according to NAME. Forfickle homeowners, modular faucets likeKohtf i mid-priced Taboret with five differ-ent h a r ^ styles, three alternate spout de-signs and nxxe than 40 cokr and finishselections are a dream come true.

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When selecting a faucet, the experts atyour local plumbing showroom can adviseyou about features that aren't apparent bysimply looking at the faucet Thinp to con-sider are the type of water control -washeriess ceramic disk cartridges last long*er than washers and are easier to replace;construction - solid cast brass is used forthe best faucets; and matching the faucet tothe fixture - suitable look, comfortable use,and proper plumbing spacing.

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Spring sp Pibelt maintenance U preventive cover termite damage. tect your hone again* ooitly termite dam-

known Super Handyman Al CairelL"Spring cleaning is a perfect way to spottermites and other invisible dangers, suchas wind and water damage and foundationproblems, that can result in repair night-mares and a decrease in the value of yourhome."

Termite damage, at a cost of more than$1,1 billion per year, tops the list of invisibledangers. A single 2-inch by 6-inch roofrafter can cost more than $1,100 to repair,and most home insurance policies do not

ing across your floors, thousands could bedevouring the wood in mm^__m_your walls and Doors,weakening the structureof your house. Termitesswarm every spring butare often confused with $U(flying ants. Since they eat _ _ _ _wood from the inside out,damage cm go unnoticed year after year.

Mr, Carrell offers these tips to help pro-

• tarn veeto M N M torn exteriorwalls,• Trta to tat* so

they do not touch or*TO hang over house.C&ntl •Ctotti fatten and

eumdatodletrei.• Voftllato cnwl

throughout the house to minimize« build-up.

e Hue m PTIN gIVf | i V • • • • ^^pww w ^ ntnined p n t e k m l will often ipot Initial•lpu of danger thit you curt iee.

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March 22-24,1995 13

Find your home has cracks? Get caulking!Amerits,concrete, tie troubles and more. A propercaulking job keeps the heat or sir condition-ing in and damp aM Insects out all yearlong. Tb* trick Is to give your home s prop-er caulking Job in the first place. Here aresome hints that may help,

i caftnHBji Tnere are

s a "hole" lot of homeowners have latex and acrylic caulk adhere best to an hourglass shape and be about half asfound, there'8 nothing like caulk when porous surfaces such as wood and concrete, thick as the space it breaches It shouldit cometito leaky gutters, drafty base- Tliey dean up with water snd last (or 10,15,

25 years or more depending on quality. i u .Speciality caulks indufeurethine, used « * > o t t c " l i t r c t c h '

byprofesskmaU^niasortrys^oottwte; Minyhomeowjenflndacsulkguncsnbutyl; and roof cement, a sticky, asphatt-

Betayoucsuk,

Silicon Is best on metal glass, tOe, plastics holelsvery deep, fill It in with loose fiberandottyrimoothr^iwauiiiatenaklt glass or plastic foam rods,comes in several colors since it generally i A p s s j y s s ^ t o l s a n l s i a a i r s scannot he paktad asjp<y It The bestcauk bead shouM have

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be right on target when it conies to helpingthem apply caulk property, fat instance,thiw new powoulkentomi Wagner arc

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Gun angle is important Too low an angleproduce* a lumpy, inegular bead, too sleepand the tip acrapa caulk out of the Joint

4 Big teals art beat Be sure to l a m ahefty bead so the caulk isnt pulled away «the underlying material expands and «an-tnott.

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Reach out to experts at Somerville AluminumYou've decided to remodel. To add enduring beauty and and mamtenanoe-free. Secure your

Whether it's windows, siding, warmth to any room of your home, entry with a compatible storm/doors or more, put aside the set your sights on a superior selec- screen door also available in a van*

catalogs and step into Somerville tion of energy efficient replace- ety of styles, colors and decorativeAluminum for a distinctive hands- ment windows. options. With summer fast ap-on approach to custom home im- "You can change the look of preaching you cant miss Somer-provement design. your home without changing the ville Aluminum's fully installed

After 44 years of service, the space" Mr. Cropper said. "Even patio enclosure and electric aw-family owners have pooled their your existing wallpaper remains ning displays, Tliese exciting addi-expertise, award-winning crafts- intact" tions increase the beauty, comfort,manship and continuing dedica- Maintenance-free and aestheti- and enjoyment of your home.tion to customer satisfaction to cally pleasing, choose from bays Home siding has come a longcreate the ultimate product show- and bows, French casement or way since the original cedar shin-room. The new store layout dis- classic double-hung styles. Add gle. At the forefront of technologyplays the product lines in an open beveled-leaded, handout glass op- is reinforced vinyl siding fromseries of home-like settings far- tions or colonial and diamond Wolverine. It's durable, versatilenished with actual size products grids for a gradous customized and available through Somervilleinstalled and functioning for cus- touch. Bring nature indoors with Aluminum. Wolverine's Dutchlaptomers use. Each showcase offers the new Architectural Series Gar design offers a classic wood grainthe exciting opportunity to "try den Window by Great Lakes. This look in a contemporary vinyl sid-on" the look and feel of today's revolutionary design eliminates ing.products eliminating any guess the traditional crossbar support For a personal mark of distinc-work involved. It also affords the creating a dear, panoramic view, tion set your home apart by add-customer the unique advantage of It's light, bright and beautiful and ing exclusive corner treatmentsexamining the craftsmanship on display at Somerville Ahimi- and decorative shapes. Preservewhich has distinguished Somer- num. your home's historic heritage withville Aluminum from the rest Premier hinged patio doors by cctoccadinating lattice and bead-since each and every product has Great Lakes also offer the same ed panels. Hie stylish elegancebeen installed in the showroom by progressive technology and deco- and durability of today's vinyl sid-the mechanics who actually per ratrve styling as its windows phis ing chokes and the cnftfmanshipform the installation at your home, an advanced seven-point locking of Somerville Ahiminum pro-

"Each of our mechanics cares system for unmatched security. All fessknals combine to make theabout how well the products you products come in an extensive perfect home improvement team,choose are installed," said Jeff color line including simulated and "If a problem should arise ourCropper, company president natural wood selections and con- goal is to immediately identity it,'They are continually innovating trasting color options. respond within 24 hours and corn-new installation procedures draw- Walk through an array of tradi- plete the service within 7 to 10ing from their years of experience tionally styled entry doors - in days," Mr. Penney nkLand well of knowledge gained at steel or aluminum, solid colors or Cant get into the showroom?Somerville Aluminum.'* wood tones, they're made to fit TWk to Donna Gtopper about con-

venient in-home shopping. Ques-tions concerning technical designand tor a free job estimate call onRichard Walsh

Somerville Ahiminum is locatedat 46 E. Main S t in the heart of

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Mich 22-24,1906 IS

Your first step for a beautiful lawn:Stop crabgrassbefore it startsv w e n t y years ago, if there was

I one wtyect that seemed tocome up more often than any

other at neighborhood cookoutsand cocktail parties, it was crab-grass, lhat was because, in thosedays, many folks didn't know howto get rid of crabatass, so they ei-ther spent their summers pullingout cnbgrau plants, or they sat byand Aimed ai they watched theugly stuff ruin their lawn.

Today, (if course, almost every-<me know that the only good wayto deal with crabgrass is to stop itbtfore it can p t started, by spreading a pre-emergent control on thelawn in late winter or early spring,Once established, the adult crab-grass plants defy control The an-swer is to spread a prc-«nergentweed control to knock off newseedlings as they try to sproutIhis prevents crabgrass fromgrowing and also prevents other

Last Dates For Preventing Crabgrass

grassy weed problems at the sametime.

For example, one of the mostpopular crabgnss controls -Sootts Halts - also prevents thecrabgrass lookalikea that ruinlawns: weeds like foxtail, bam-ytrdgrau, goosegrass, and fallpanicum. It even prevents ftoaonnua, the devious grass thtfi sonice and green in early spring andthen turns brown and fades outentirely when hot wea&er arrives.

Moat homeowners are not awarethat a product such u Halts alsorevents many annual broadleafweeds from sprouting. A single ap-plication, for example, keeps outoxalis, chickweed, heribit, cud-weed, hop clover and eveningprimrose at the same time it pw-vents crabgrass. With a second ap- who handle Sootts lawn products, gives the lawn a timeaVntee lor further information crab-plication after (Ml weeks, you can Ifs also available combined with feeding at the same time it pre- grass and other lawn problems,also puts stop to prostrate spurge, fertilizer, under the brand name vents the crabgrass and other canWWHWURF fir Scotts* free

You can find Halts at retailers Turf Builder Plus Halts, which weeds. spring lflMLoum Care magazine.

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A Gardening ChecklistGet a head start on the next season-and

brighten up a rainy day as you thinkabout future gardening projects - by takinginventory of your gardening tools, The followingchecklist from the American Association ofNurserymen (AAN) will help you figure out whatyou need, so you can best enjoy the sun-filled hoursyou spend dabbling in your garden.

The BasicsDo you have:• a rake• a spade• a watering can• a garden house• a leak-free sprinkler• extra clay pots forcontainer-grown plants

• a wheelbarrow• gardening glovesExtra Help for Surgical ProjectsYou might consider purchasing:• hand-held trowels• pruning shears•a pruning saw• lopping shears• a bulb planter

Add-Ons You Can't ResistTo transform your garden into yourprivate getaway:• ornamental stepping stones for

a "clean feet" garden• wind chimes• a bird house• a large bowl, urn or birdbath for

feeding wildlife• a comfortable garden chair, porch

swing or hammock• gardening books

Once you've figured out what you need take atrip to your local retail garden center. The

experienced staff there can help you round outyour list of tools, and perhaps give you some ideasfor putting them to use.

M*t*V 22-24; 19& 17

Dormant oil one day helps keep tree pests away•y tMsfflN ICIsMWISPECIAL TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

As spring makes its appearance, so wiUbugs and pests damaging our trees andshrubs. One method of controlling a

wide variety of insects before they begintheir destructive acts is through the ap-plication of dormant oil

Dormant oil is a solution of highly dilutedpetroleum products like those we commonlyuse on burns .It is sprayed on trees duringthe early spring before new growth beginsand temperatures reach 45 degrees Fahren-heit At that time, both the trees and bugsare dormant The 70-second viscosity oil,when sprayed, coats the pests and buds.Until the buds have broken open intoleaves, they are dormant and require no air.Dormant insects must continue to take in

air through their skins. The oil preventsthat, smothering inactive pests but notharming the stUklosed tree buds.

Arborists like dormant oil because it is anatural, non4oodc control agent But certaintrees, including many evergreens and somethin-bark trees Hke Japanese maples shouldnot receive dormant oil Although it hiswidespread afpttntkms, dormant oil is noteffective apinit every insect - only thosethat live over winter on branches, trunks or

buds.Dormant oil spraying is best left to pro-

fessional tree health professionals. Times,temperatures, selections and many othervariables enter into decisions to use dor-mant oil that arborists should be consultedUnlike some chemical controls, however,dormant oil is uced only once a season.

The old-fashioned, no-longer-used oil wasderived from whale oils and was KScompanied by obnodoui odors. Tte moderndormant oil now used to control mites,aphids, thrips and so on is virtually odorleu. A summer oil called Nolck oil" isemulsifiable and can be utilized in mid-summer to control mealy bugs and spidermites.

Unfortunately, dormant oil does not de-stroy the e g p of gypsy moths or tent cater-pillars too weQ. To get better control of

these pests, it is necessary to add malathionor sevin insecticides to the misdble oiL

Dormant oil is sprayed through hydraulicequipment or mistblowen into the tree tops.This assures a fine dispersion of the materi-als.

When weighing all the positives and nega-tives of using dormant oil, we usually -when given a choice - recommend thismethod over the alternatives, We hive nomlranuenUlecR>c«rawtUi dormant oILIt smothers the bugs while they are inactiveand it is but a single application. We dowish it could be used u s more universaltreatment for universal problems.

Check your oil?

Martin Scfttntefe it president qfSchmitdeTm Expert Company, 351 TeniU Road,

TREE.

Buy 'Oritani' sweet pepper seedsHome gardeners may purchase seed for

"Oritani" sweet peppers from Rutgers Uni-versity. This pepper is an old favorite withgardeners in New Jersey and other totesbecause of its excellent flavor and verythick flesh. It is resistant to the tobaccomosaic virus disease. Oritani was developedin 1976 by Dr. G. D. Lewis of Rutgers Uni-versity's Cook College.

This outstanding pepper is delicious eatenraw or cooked Picked green and allowed toripen to a rich red, it is especially sweet andlacks the bitter taste common to other vari-eties. Oritani peppers are ideal for salads,

stuffing, roasting and any other recipe call-ing for sweet peppers. Unlike many of thenewer pepper varieities, Oritani continues toyield large ftuit right up to a killing frost

The seed should be planted indoors in awarm place in mid-March to mid-April andtransplanted to the garden in late May orearly June. For best yields, the peppersshould be planted in a very sunny spot

Rutgers is the only source for Oritani pep-per seed. To obtain a packet and plantinginstructions, send $1 and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Dr. 0. D. Lewis, De-partment of Plant Pathology, Martin Hall,P.O. Box 231, New Brunswick, N J. 08903.

Free booklet helps harvest backyard dollarsAccording to a recent survey by Rodale there is information on hydroponics, and

Press, one out of every five gardeners growing gourmet mushrooms andhas expressed an interest in making sprouts in a spare room, basement orextra money growing plants. Now a free garage, A resource section, listing gtow-32-page booklet lists dozens of ways to ing and marketing information for moreharvest money from the backyard gar- than 20 high-value crops, is also in-den. eluded

Prq/Uabte Plants - Your Guide to the To get the free booklet, send yourBest Backyard Gash Qnpt includes vahi- name and address, along with a itani, toable growing and marketing tips on ev- Homestead Gardens, P.O. Bex 1058, Bell-erythingfrom herbs and flowers to bam- ingham, Wash. 98227-1058.boo and vegetables. For more information, call (206) 678-

For the grower without a garden spot, 5647.

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host of wonderful Cardan $nd Norm Furnisftfngi. Choosafrom a vail cotfactfon of fta Utmt Britith gardan/nfacctiior/tt including archat, and arbors, faafc and ctdarturnHun, gvfan tool*, pltntm, urns and much mora.

Bring this ad in for a 10% reduction on yourpurchases throughout the store.

A trip to Soho, Suctts County or (ha Englith countrywidettn'l necassary any /ongar,..watf( mayb« the fng/lsrtcountryilda...

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Fhe Annual Percentage Rale it variable arui is subject lorhnnge based upon Ihe highest Prime Rale in edect on the 16lh day ol ench month, as published in Ihe WE all Slieet Journal The Pnm*>Rota »i ol Ftbiuttfy I 1995 n 9.00V. You will tw clwgtd1 00% btlow tin Prime Hate la ana lull year after Ihe closing Following the mhodutfoiy pood, th« Irtuesl Rate will be \ .&% ov«f (hi

Pfirjie. but no Kwet than the njrtynum Flooi Hale' pi 7 ^ Apr. % • interest rule pd^ntt mh chflnges m lite Prime Hale v«h a lifetime cap ot tB 9 * APR Oontdll yourlax ncMsiM Propertymsuf «ncfl«i«qiiMed CKaj i M | Ue *rthdjnwrt ttl any lime Oiler sppkfilo new uonoweis only , ' ' ,

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Win 2 roundtrip ticketsto anywhere in the continental U.S.!!

r"Wing* for Wcsttlcld" Entry FormName

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Have you ever used a travel agent before9 Q Yes QNoIf no, would you like information on vacation getaways? • Yes QNo

Sponsored by: U.S. Travel, Cranford & The Westfield Record

JSend entries to: Forbes Newspapers, Wings for Westfield Contest

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• All entries must be received by 4\30\95, One entry per family.• Winners will be announced in the 5\4\95 issue of the Westfield Record,• No photocopies accepted.

Open to anyone 18 years of ago & older except employees of US Travel & Forbes Newspapers. No purchase necessary. A singleprize of 2 roundtrip tickets to anywhere in the continental U.S. valued at $1500 will be awarded. Prize is not transferrable and notredeemable for cash. Winners are responsible for additional option costs. Certain restrictions will apply to selected dates. Winnerwill be notified by phone and\or mail. Void where prohibited or restricted by law.

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>w soap fans handle OJ trial quandary Page A 8 To subscribe, call (800) 300-9321

The^festfield RecordThursday, March 30, 1995 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

i - V

iefs

Jewelry/clothing showWestfield's Wearable Art-

Spring Fling Jewelry and Cloth-ing show seeks crafters, enter-tainers and area service organi-zations for street fair 12-6 p.m.Sunday, April 23 along Elm,East Broad and Quimby StreetsWestfield. Send SASE to P.O.Box 210, Little York, NJ 08834,or call 996-3036 for information.

Be preparedBoy Scout Troop 72 holds its

spring Court of Honor 7:30 p.m.Friday at the PresbyterianChurch Chapel. All troop mem-bers who have received meritbadges will be honored, espe-cially Westfield High School se-niors Mark Gregory and Micha-el Liggera who have completedthe requirements to be EagleScouts. Friends and neighborsare invited to attend.

Golf outingThe Westfield/Mountainside

chapter of the American RedCross is preparing for the May1 Fourth Annual Golf Outingheld at Plainl'ield Country Club.The full day event, sponsoredby the Westfield Jaycees, con-sists of lunch, golf, dinner,awards and prizes. To pledgeyour support for this year's out-<ing, call the chapter, 232-7090, 9a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

Blood driveThe Westfield Rescue Squad

will host a blood drive for theNorth Jersey Blood Center 10a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, April 2 atsquad office at 335 WattersonSt. All Westfielders are encour-aged to come out and help re-plenish low area blood supplies.

Bunny photosCome have your picture

taken with the Easter Bunny inexchange for two non-perishable food items to be do-nated to the Food Bank at HolyTrinity Church. Photos will betaken 10 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday,April 8 at the Westfield MainStreet Office, 150 East BroadStreet. The photos cost $5 with-out food donation.

Awareness ExpoThe Westfield PTC Special

Education Learning DifferencesCommittee sponsore the annualAwareness Expo 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 5 at the Roos-evelt Intermediate School forall concerned persons lookingfor alternative educational an-swers to their children's chal-lenges. Topics include "Kin-dergarten, Ready or Not?","Learning to Read; Reading toLearn" and "Gifted Kids areSpecial, Too; Special Kids areGifted, Too!" For information,call Alice Hunnicutt, 232-1498,orKarym Hoens, 654-3456.

JayceesThe Westfield Jaycees wil]

hold its membership meeting6:45 p.m. Wednesday, April 5 atthe North Side Trattoria Res-taurant, 1G Prospect St. Dinneris free for nil first time potentialmembers. Cull Rich Franko,232-5101, for information.

Candidate NightThe Parent-Teacher Council

of Westfield presents "Meet theCandidates Night" 7;4!5 p.m.Thursday, April 6 at RooseveltIntermediate School Audito-rium. After facing a pnnrl ofrepresentatives from the localpress, candidates will fieldquestions from the audienceand via* telephone.

Record tiplineBe u piirt of Thu Rvmnl's

nuws loam. If vmi HOI* ni'wsbreaking, know i an ii|xinningevent or Intf'ivHting jH'tsoriality.wv want to krurw IIIMHII it. Ci\)\Tlu: tlvnml ul 27(1 HOIK) andhelp k w p us -- urn I your ncigh-Ixirs —- In trnii.ii.

Town rezones iffy ShopRite lotHely says move is mistake that violates notion of fair play•y KEVIN COUKUMTHE RECORD

Using the ultimate zone defense againstthe proposed ShopRite, the Vfestfield TownCouncil voted 7-2 Tuesday to rezone the proposed site of the store for office and lightindustrial use. The change, which prohibits

retail use of the property, is part of a mas-sive 145-page zoning ordinance.

The decision to rezone comes at whatseemed to be the end of a two-year study bythe Planning Board of the controversial pro-posal. Anti-ShopRite activists claimed vic-tory. Opponents of the ordinance brandedthe change "spot zoning".

The harshest criticism came from fourthward council member James Hely. "The rea-son for the entire zoning ordinance for theTown of Westfield being put forth at thistime is for the sole purpose of blocking apresent application by ShopRite," said Mr.Hely, "I believe moving forward with a zon-ing ordinance at this time is a collosal mis-

take ... it violates all notions of fair play."Mr. Hely said the typed, single-spaced

145-page document complete with chartspnd graphs — which was delivered to cpun-cil members just four days before Tuesday'svote — had not been adequately reviewed."It would take six months to one year ibr

(Please turn to page A-4)

Board poisedto OK budgetat $49,902,540Pepper sees voter supportBy KEVIN COUJGAN

CHRIS BOWSER/THE RECORD

Teacher Carol Joyc* receive* this year's Philhower Fellowship from Rotary Club of WestfieldPresident Robert Read.

Rotary honors JoyceFirst-grade teacher celebrates 25 yearsBy KEVIN COUJGANTHE RECORD

Washington Elementary School teacher Carol Joycewas named the 1995 recipient of Westfield RotaryClub's Charles Philhower Fellowship Tuesday.

Mrs. Joyce, a first-grade teacher, was honored forher outstanding classroom work on her 25th year ofteaching.

Mrs. Joyce was surprised with the happy news atthe end of Tuesdny's school day. "I'm overwhelmed. Inever expected this," she told Tiie Record momentsafter learning of the award, "I've always loved what Ido. This is a bonus."

Aside from two years at McKinley School, Mrs.Joyce has spent most of her career teaching first-graders. Most of that time was spent in the sameclassroom in Washington School.

When she taught her first class there, Mrs. Joyce'shusband was in Vietnam. She had students write let-ters to the men in his platoon. Since then, educational

changes have been as profound as political ones."I think I work harder than I ever did," she said,

"There are LI lot more demands on elementary schoolteachers. The curriculum has increased. It just seemsI never have time to do everything I have to do."

The kids have gotten sharper, as well. "They arecoming to school knowing a lot more," said Mrs.Joyce, "My job is one of challenging the little oneswho come into fii-st grade."

Mrs. Joyce was chosen by a panel of judges whoconsidered teachers nominated by the community.Several people had nominated Mrs. Joyce.

Mrs. Joyce will be honored Jit a Rotary LuncheonTuesday and awaixlcd a fellowship grant "to furtherprofessional growth or to enhance classnxjm activitiesfor students."

The first-grade teacher holds a bachelor's degree inelementary education from St. John's University, amaster's degree from Newark State College and ispursuing a second master's degree in counseling psy-chology from Rutgers University.

Mrs. Joyce is the third annual Philhower Fellow.

THE RECORD

Barring a sudden about-face, theWestfield Board of Education willadopt its proposed 1995-1996$47,902,540 school budget Tuesdaynight. Voters have their say at theschool ballot on April 18.

School board president SusanPepper told Tlie Record she willsupport the budget. "I think we dida really good job," said Ms. Pepper,'This budget should pass."

That support is shared by themajority — if not all — of her col-leagues:(3 Board vice president and Fi-nance Committee ChairwomanSusan Jacobson, who oversaw thecreation of the budget, stronglybacks it. "I feel confident we haveprepared a good budget deservingof every consideration of the vot-ers," she said, "We worked hard toincorporate what they wanted."0 Tom Madaras said he "whole-heartedly" supports the budget.[7] Eileen Satkin said she will votein favor of the "strong" budget.0 Finance Committee memberWilliam Sweeney, who worked tocraft the budget, pledged his sup-port.[2 John Toriello said he "expect(s)to be voting for the budget."(3 Darielle Walsh said she will votein favor of the "very good" budget.

Those seven votes provide acomfortable majority. Board mem-ber Melba Nixon declined to com-ment on the u|x*oming vote. TlieRecord was unable to reach re-maining board member B. CarolMolnar before prey; time.

Once past the Iward, the budgetwill face a more stringent test —the Westfield voters. Board mem-bers hope the relatively small taxincrease and budget cutbacks willappease residents longing for fiscalfrugality.

"I think it's a fiscally responsible

budget," said Ms. Jacobson, "WhileI'm not happy with instructionalcuts, I feel there were some thingswe needed to do. It's very hard tocut programs."

The budget eliminates eight highschool and four intermediateschool teaching positions. In thehigh school, the cuts will result inthe elimination of 13 electivecourses and an overall increase inclass sizes. Three administrativeand three custodial positions werealso pared. "I would be dismayed ifwe had to look at further cuts,"said Ms. Jacobson.

Mr. Sweeney expressed con-fidence the voters would back thebudget. "This budget should besupported by an overwhelmingmajority of the voters," he said, "Ifnot, I'll be disappointed."

Disappointment, however, maybe the least of the district worries.Some board members fear a "no"vote could have lasting conse-quences for the district. "It wouldreally be a turning point for thetown to have two budgets, and thebond issue, go down in a row," saidMs. Satkin.

The board president agreed."The bottom line is we need tosupport the budget and get thecommunity back on track support-ing our educational system," saidMs. Pepper

The $46,977,297 net school bud-get is 2.12 percent larger than lastyear. That budget will educate 2.3percent more students and in-crease taxes by 2.17 percent. Theadvertised budget which includesfederal aid and leftover debt (prioryear encumbrances) weighs in at$47,902,540.

The largest jx>rtion of the budgetis devoted to "regular program in-struction" which is budgeted for$18,049,585. Of that amount.$17,080,201 is devoted to the teach-ers' salaries.

(Please turn to page A-2)

Town, school'VIPshave 24-hour use ofaging automobiles

Westfield School Budget Comparison

By KEVIN COLUGANTHE HECOKD

Eleven officials in the WestfieldTown government and school dis-trict have use of a taxpayer-supplied motor vehicle 24 hours aday.

Town officials behind the wheelinclude the town administrator,town engineer, construction of-ficial, recreation officer, health of-ficer, sanitarian, police chief anilfire chief. All but the two chiefsdrive il-year-old Mercury compactsor Hub-compacts. The town incursnil gnH, inRurantc and miiintenanccexpenses for the vehicles.

Town Administrator KdwnitlGnttkr> mild the lown htift noway to

calculate fuel and maintenancecosts for the 24-hour vehicles IJO-cause they are a small part oftown's entire fleet. Inr.unmee costs,he said, are similarly obscure.

"Our cars are eovrrt'd by theJoint Insurance Fund," sjiid Mr.Ctoltko, "I couldn't give ;i price onjust Hirst,1 vehicles ... these cars atenot scgrcgiited from our autofleet."

The town dues not kot-p track ofmiles, snid Mr. (Jottko.

Thu munieipnl government is rvviewing Westl'ieUI's 24-hour car ]x>Iicy, said Mr. (SotlUo. "Wv always nothrough this every yrar," Mr. l!oltko said, "Should tlirrc lx> chanfi-»•«? Should wi' IK'H'III icmibursinj1,

<l'lens<> turn in pnUo A 'A)

Total budget outlay

Teacher salaries

Administratorsalaries

Transportation

Special education

Athletics/4'o-curriciilar

Maintenanceoperation

Slate and FederalAn!

Ta\ levy (anunnit toIv miseil liy traxes)

l ' . i \ late

94-95Revised

$47,902,540

$16,631,384

$1,587,069

$1,043,314

$3,639,915

$779,676

$3,993,715

14.447.4*5

PrL-limimtrv95-96

S47,266.664

$l6.5fi6.7(W

$1,587,614

$1,045,210

$4,027,179

$810,821

$ W6.85O

$42,204,254

Difference

-

-

.18'*

10.64%

3.99'/}

,92'^i

-20.50}

2 . ;

2'-;

Explanations

Advertised budget includes net budget, prioryear encumbrances and Federal Funds

+3 teachers grades 1-5, -8 teachers pnuies8-12, -4 teachers grades 6-8

Reduction of one administrative position

•

Spring R&RTime to renovate, replant,

repaint, refurbish, reorganizeSpecial Motion Intldo

Play Ball!WHS baseball teamopens this weekend• • • Sports, pag« A-13

It's that time...Turn your clocks aheadone hour Saturday nightFast tact: Tim idea of setting clocks ahead wasfirst suggested by Benjamin Franklin in 1784.