The^festfield Record

Transcription

1 H#r* sh* comes Spring brides ready to walk down the aisle A0.12 Playballl ield youngsters ready for Little League openers Sports, pmgm A-18 Classical climax WestfieId Symphony ends season at UCAC ".Hi ft.' I The^festfield Record llili?. Vol. 5, No. 15 Thursday, April 14,1994 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents I Briefs Flea market the Medina Chapter of NA'AMAT USA will sponsor a flea market Sunday at the Westfleld Train Station. Community benefit The Newark Boys Chorus will perform 4 p.m. Sunday at the high school to benefit the Westfleld Community Center. Call LA Mar recital WHS senior Mary Catherine La Mar will perform at St Paul's Episcopal Church, 4 p.m. Sunday. The violinist will play the program which she performed for her recent graduation recital from the JuiUiard School Pre-Coliege. Calligraphy for kids Registration begins Saturday for the Apr. 23 "Calligraphy for Kids" class at the library. Open to grades 3-8. Rummage sale The American Legion Hall on North Ave. will hold a rummage sale 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Call Women's Day Sunday is annual Women's Day at St. Luke AME.Zion Church. Rev. Tracey L. Brown, associate minister of the Rose of Sharon Community Church, will speak at the 10:30 a.m. worship. Birdie auditions The Union County Music Theater will audition for a production of "Bye, Bye Birdie," 6 p.m. Sunday at the NJ Workshop for the Arts. Call Women's support.ai- menopause support 'group will meet 7:30 p.m. Monday at Temple Emanu- El. Call Teen development Redeemer Lutheran Church will hold a program on "Sharing Values About Sexuality," 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Coll Teacher prep The Westfleld Area League of Women Voters will discuss teacher preparation and lifetime certification 12:45 p.m. Tuesday at 408 E, Dudley Ave. Call Chamber \wards The Westfield Chamber of Commerce Annual Awards will be held 6:30 p.m. April 27 at Shackamnxon Country Club. Honors will include "Faith in Westfield" Awards. Reserve by Apr. 20 by calling Spring Fling A Spring Fling Celebration for the Westfleld Day Care Auxiliary will be held 3-5 p.m. Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church. Book luncheon The Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El will feature nuthor Lisa Stein and her book "Prom the Wise Women or Israel: Folklore and Memoirs," at a luncheon, noon Wednesday. Clean-up volunteers Volunteers are sought for the 8th An mm) "Clean Sweep" to make downtown lltefl llttor-frw nnd brmrnclcan, The svwop in sot Ibr Apr. 23, All tin; Invited to Ign-up by culling the Chamber office at Financial contrlbutlonn lire ulso welcome. Voters' turn to speak Tuesday y WCOtl k. OAVWO THE RECORD Tuesday Westfleld voters will have a chance to voice their support or opposition to a 14 cent tax increase at the school elections. This year the Westfield Board of Education's ballot question will ask voters to agree with a $41,306,636 tax levy to support the school budget's general fund. This means the school purposes tax rate What's the big ID? will jump to $234 per $100 of assessed property value.. Wettflelders have been supportive of the school budget in put yean, voting in favor of the tax levy for nine of the past ten years. The last time residents opposed the tax levy was in 1988, when the levy was rejected by a difference of only 40 votes. Historically, Westfielders have not come out to polls in force. Out of about 17,500 total registered voters, 15% participated in last year's school election. AUQUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD Diana Rogut, 2, Is fingerprinted by Westfleld Detective Jim McCullough at Saturday's Child ID Program. Nearly 135 children had prints and mug shots taken. Services were donated by Moto Photo and the Wettf laid Police Department. Another program la scheduled for May 7. Five win '93 'Faith' awards The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce will present its Faith in Westfield awards for 1993 to Robert Newell, Gregory Gradel, Roger D. Love Jr., Maggie D. Simone and President Carlisle, Jr. The five will be honored April 27 at the annual Chamber awards gala at Shackamaxon Golf & Country Club. Robert Newell will receive the President's Award. He is immediate past president of the Chamber (1992 and 1993) and began his business, Robert Newell Lighting Design, in Westfield in He chairs the Westfield Downtown Committee, and is a member of the Westfield Planning Board and the Board of Directors of Friends of Mindowaskin Park, and Rotary. Gregory Gradel, Merchant of the Year, owns One Hour Moto Photo, 231 North Ave. W., and has been in the business for 10 years. A member of the chamber's Retail Promotions Committee, he participated in FestiFall and Welcome Home to Westfield Holiday. He is on the Board of Franchisers Advisory Committee and volunteers with Tomorrow's Children Fund for children with cancer. Roger D. Love Jr. is Business Person of the Year. Mr. Love began his career with Barrett & Crain in He started his firm, Century 21, Taylor & Love Realtors, in Mr. Love is a past president of Westfleld Board of Realtors and The Westfield Y. A trustee of the Y and United Fund of Westfield, and chairman of this year's campaign, he is also trustee of the Education Fund of Westfield, Westfield MainStreet and new Westfield Athletic Hall of Fame. He is on the executive committee of Westfield School Boosters Association. Maggie D. Simone, Employee of the Year, has been employed in Westfield's premier children's clothing store for 45 years, She has worked for Young Folks Toggery, Arthur Stevens, and, for the past 15 years, Sealfons Young World, all at 233 East Broad St. President Carlisle Jr. will receive the 1993 Community Service Award for personal volunteer work at "Youth at Risk" at the Westfield Community Center. A Rutgers University graduate, he works for Union County's Human Services/Community Development, is Housing Coordinator for HUD-funded programs and manages Section 8 Housing Assistance county programs. Baby boomlet and tax season converge on accounting staff» NtCOtl A. OAVINO THE RECORD Employees at the Westfleld office of Saunders and Fresco are breaking the myth of the humdrum accountant. Tomorrow is the deadline for Income tax returns and all Saunders and Fresco staffers seem to be thinking about Is creating new dependents. Staff Accountant Ralph Pondlacio said the accounting business is boring; there's no interest in it for the outsider. Yet, the office is full of excitement nnd anticipation. Cindy Fresco gave birth to a baby girl Sunday, named Christ)nn April, nnd Lori Saunders Is due liny time now. Office Munngor Kim Buckley led the wny with the birth of her son, Connor, lour months ago. But they all hnve "im»rlect" liinlnj?. Kirn come buck to work just JIS thitikh Ruirtral KrtUriK hectic, nnd Bob nnd Mike will nurtuif! their wives tuul newbnrnr nflcr the storm of tax returns tajierr off. "They tilwiiyh said, 'You can't «ct pregnant or get manic*] during tux sciison,' so I didn't," Kim laughed. Crt'iitinn new dependents l«not thn only thing that makes thtme ikx'ouiitimtb Interesting. Bob and Mike have worked together fur nine yearn, so tt'n not surprising their personal lives are also synchronous. Bob grew up in Westfleld and felt quite at home when they moved the office there about a your ORO. "This is a great place to hove an office l«cnuse there are so many great places to have lunch," he jokwl, "And we go to all of them." "It's a nice feeling," he said. "I really enjoy Westfleld. 1 Irritate everyone here because I'm always telling stories about when I grew up." For insuii.ce, Dob and Lori were next door neighbors In Wustflcld, went to Jefferson School together and wont on their first 'date' to Ferrnro's Restaurant when they were ten years old, Bob Ilkea the home-town quality of WesUU'ld and the pride residents huve In supporting their local mprchanui, In that respect, Westtteld )H the jh-rfect place for Sounders and Fresco, who aim to olter clicntn the kind of t>ernonn)l/.ed HIM-VIIV other CPA firms cannot. During tax season, they all put In sit least (10 I mum a wrek. But caught at the office hifit Frlduy, they were sitting back nnd relaxing. Mr. Snuudent credits this to "proper planning." "Anyone who cornea In now is only going to be ablo to file an extension," he sold. "Mont of our clients wne In «arly and wt got their returns right out." In addition to the referendum question on the tax levy, voters must chose four new board members. On the ballot, seeking to gain one of three lull three-year terms are incumbents Robert Flast, Peter Gould, Carol Molnar and newcomer Tom Madaras. Current School Board President Susan Pepper is alone in seeking the sole one-year term. Profiles on all the candidates are included on page A-3 in this issue of The Record. Registered voters can head to the polls set up at area schools by ward: Ward I - Franklin School; Ward II - Washington School; Ward III Jefferson School; and Ward IV - Edison School. The polls will be open 1-9 p.m. Results can be seen.as they come in starting 9:30 p.m. Tuesday on Channel 3C. Former School Board President and current Rotary Club President, Gail Cassidy, will return to the live show as guest of host School Superintendent Mark. C. Smith. LaPorta runs vs. Boothe for mayoral term By NICOU A. QAVtNO THE RECORD So far, three out of five town government seats up for election next fall will be contested, including the office of mayor. 1st Ward Democratic Councilman Anthony LaPorta will run for the top town office against incumbent Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe. Mayor Boothe announced he was running again last week. "Serving as Mayor of Westfield, and representing its interests and those of its residents, has been a great honor and responsibility, and has provided a lot of personal satisfaction for the past two years," the Mayor said. However, Mr. LaPorta wants to break the "old-boy network" which he said exists in town government. "1 intend to be the advocate for all those people in Westfield who have felt over the years that they have not had a voice in town government, that they've been shut out of the system." Finishing his first term as councilman in the 1st Ward, he noted accomplishments such as this month's Spring Clean-up program, a recent ordinance restricting early morning noise from garbage haulers, and formation of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Budget. Issues Mr. LaPorta intends to address include the budget process and local taxes, diffidence of the "old-boy network," cleanliness and upkeep of the town's infrastructure and garbage collection costs. Mr. LaPorta's current council seat in the 1st Ward will now be open. Both Republican and Democratic newcomers are running for thjs seat. Last week, the Town Republican Committee announced the selection of resident Gail Vernick as the GOP candidate for the 1st Ward Council seat. "Mrs. Vernick is committed to returning responsible representation to the 1st Ward after two years of headline grabbing by the incumbent," said Republican Chair Robert Cockren. The Democratic Committee also announced this week resident William Brennan will run against Mrs. Vernick for the 1st Ward council seat. Mr. Brennan is an attorney at a private firm with offices in Shrewsbury and Manhattan. He said his past experiences as Assistant District Attorney in Brooklyn and Councilman for the town of Rutherford qualify him for this office. "Residents are increasingly concerned about skyrocketing taxes. Stabilizing taxes without lowering services has to be the primary goal of any elected official on the local level," Mr. Brennan said. In the 2nd Ward, Republican incumbent James Gruba will be seeking another term on council. At press time, no Democrats had announced. Third ward Republican incumbent Gary Jenkins will be challenged next fall as he seeks a third term on council. The Democrat Jack Walsh will also seek the 3rd Ward seat "We need some competent leadership as this town goes into the year 2000," Mr. Walsh said. He noted issues such as increasing taxes and decreased state aid with the Whitman administration are in need of "creative solutions." Fourth Ward Republican Councilman Michael Panagos remains uncontested in his intention to seek his fifth term on council. Petitions must be filed by 4 p.m. today for candidates to bo on the June primary and November general election ballots. Accountants Bob Saunders and Mike Fresco look rather calm, considering the combined effects ol their wives having babies on the heels of tax time.

2 A-2 Itocord April 14,1994 Voters see hopefuls debate 'twice i-4 Molnar suggested a minority advocate position to help encourage minority students qualitative goals the message it sends." to raise the expectations for all students Mr. Plast said that under the state eon-^ THE RECORD Mrs. Molnar and Mrs. Pepper agreed, and also eliminates disruptions of changing classrooms and teachers. However, she ensure thorough and efficient education. stitution, the legislature is empowered,;^,' and their parents to be involved in the saying that minority teachers serve as Board or Education candidates expressed their opinions on important edu- Mrs. Pepper agreed that it is the board's non-minority students. Mr. Madaras said, of "reading readiness," and that children define, in terms of outcome, what they' schools. good role models both for minority and believes that children have different levels Tor students. He feels that their job is.'.tp^ cational issues at two recent candidates' responsibility to ensure that all organizations are fair and open to minority in- best administrators. I was raised to look at "with lots of room for flexibility." it up to the educators to gain this outcome;' "We should hire the best teachers and the should be grouped for reading initially mean by thorough and efficient, and leave, r nights. Incumbents Robert Flast, Carol Molnar volvement, partly by the cooperation of ansndividual as an individual," Mr. Gould said that although he strongly Candidates also debated whether they; and Peter Gould, and newcomer Tom parent, staff, and student encouragement. Speaking on the goal of closing the gap believes that all children learn in their support diversity with site-based management. Mr. Flast said, "To the extent that it; Madaras are each seeking one of three Mr. Madaras also said that it is important for the schools to eliminate any real said, "The board has taken the first step inherent in non-grouping situations tends in minority achievement, Mrs. Pepper own way, the kind of high expectations available three-year terms on the board. Incumbent Susan Pepper is uncontested or perceived barriers that may exist for and acknowledged the fact that minority to drive students to higher levels. He empowers administrators and teachers,'tt'. for a one-year seat. minority students, be it through staff and students are not achieving as well as majority students." She said that progress has grouping or non-grouping is flexibility. the 21st century." He said that he is also: added that the most important aspect of is essential to building smart schools for Last Thursday, Concerned African- peer encouragement, or accommodations American Parents (CAAP) held their in time and costs. been made, but "we still have a long way Candidates also addressed the role of interested in exploring the idea of choicer fourth annual "Meet the Candidates In discussing the importance of minority teachers in the schools, Mr. Flast noted CAAP that they are committed to closing local schools. Mr. Madaras said that the Mrs. Pepper said that currently, money^ to go." AH of the candidates present told state legislature in setting curriculum for within the public school system. "^"V Night" Mr. Gould was absent from this discussion which centered on minority that the African-American population in this gap in achievement. state should "define basic objectives and and resources is split equally per student', achievement and equity in the schools. Westfield schools is about 5 percent. He At Monday's "Candidates' Night," sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Council and mane in the complex society we live in." some discretion in how to use these funds.-: address those issues that are most ger- for all the schools, and each school haa Candidates were asked why they think said although the number of Africanthere is a low percentage of African- American teachers has grown in the past moderated by the League of Women Voters, all five candidates were present state should ensure that all students are Mrs. Pepper disagreed, saying that the Mr. Gould noted that there is strong American participation in student organizations and clubs. is still lower than the percentage of stu- Mrs. Molnar was questioned on her provided with a thorough education but year, the percentage of minority teachers local support for the neighborhood school "I think our system tends to be very dents. opinions on grouping for reading and should stay out of areas of curriculum and system and he feels the community would dique-ish, elitist almost," Mrs. Molnar "We should at least be looking for some math in the elementary schools. Mrs. Molnar said that she is against grouping for without providing resources. "It's a state extent of site-based management could should not mandate curriculum areas be against choice. He feels that a large said. "I believe we can still do more to sort of equity," Mr. Flast said. "But numerical goals are not as important as the math because not grouping forces schools mandate, state pay issue," she said not be done without choice. ' -" '. make minorities feel comfortable." Mrs. Police charge town man, 19, with crack violations A 19-year-old Westfield resident was arrested Saturday for alleged possession and intent to deal crack. Windsor Avenue resident Tyrese Moore was under investigation by Westfield police, due to complaints by neighborhood residents, police sakt At about 9:30 p.m. Saturday, he was found by police sitting on the steps of a Cacciola Street residence, allegedly smoking a marijuana cigarette. Police approached and allegedly found that he had drugs in his possession. Arresting officers discovered 27 clear glass vials of what police believe is crack cocaine. He was arrested for the possession of cocaine with the intent to distribute and possession of marijuana under 50 grams. He is being held in lieu of $5,000 bail. During the arrest of Mr. Moore, Cacciola Street resident Sheila Perkins, 30, allegedly became loud and violent toward the officers. She was also arrested for disorderly conduct and later released with a summons. OTHER ARRESTS Susan Arrogante, 37, of Central Avenue, was arrested and charged with shoplifting Thursday. She allegedly stole $70 worth of clothing from Lord and Taylor. She was released on $275 bail. Sharon Tarinelli. 44, of Chatham, was arrested Friday and charged with shoplifting about $200 worth of items from Lord and Taylor. She was released on $275 bail. On Sunday, Milton Griffin, Jr., age 24, of Scotch Plains was arrested and charged with resisting arrest and contempt of court for a Scotch Plains warrant Police stopped his vehicle for an expired inspection. Griffin allegedly first lied to the officer about his name and age, later saying that he was afraid he had an overdue parking ticket. Police arrested Griffin for the outstanding warrant from Scotch Plains, at which time police said he began screaming, kicking and swinging his arms in an attempt to get away. He was held on $550 on the C.O.C. warrant and $250 for resisting arrest BURGLARY AND THEFT: A Westfield High School student reported the theft of her wallet containing $15 from her coat in the school cafeteria April 4. The Courier Nevus reported the theft of a newspaper vending machine from the senior citizens complex on Boynton Avenue last Monday. A Fairfield Circle resident reported his home burglarized last Monday. Police believe entry was gained by cutting a screen and opening an unlocked window in the rear of the home. Over $2,000 in various currency was missing, along with numerous silverware and jewelry items. * Last Tuesday, a Harding Street resident reported a burglary to her car left unlocked in her driveway. Police responded to a call of a burglary in progress and saw two young males who fit the suspects' description running down Wells St The teens ran to the end of Wells Street where they jumped a fence. Police were able to find the suspects. A $200 radar detector was found missing from the car. * A Sandra Circle resident reported an attempted burglary to his car last Tuesday. The driver side door was pried open and the lock broken. Damage was also done to the steering column but nothing was taken. A Midwood resident reported the theft of jewelry last Tuesday. She claims that she left a diamond pin worth about $2,000 on a jacket which she brought to an area dry cleaners. The. cleaners claims to have never seen the pin. A South Ave business reported the theft of a 1980 Nissan at about Firemen use extinguishers on electrical blazes I mi Two small electrical fires were contained and quickly extinguished by the Westfield Fire Department last week. On April 6, fire workers responded to a structure fire at the 500 block of Trinity Place. They found a light fixture in the kitchen smoking and when they removed it, they found the frame and ceiling on fire. Smoke was also traveling up to the second floor of the residence. Because the fire was contained in the ceiling, fire workers were able to use a portable extinguisher to put out the fire before it spread. On April 7, the fire department responded to a fire on the outside of a home on the 100 block of Manchester Drive. They found a smoke condition on the garage wall. An electric meter was burning and the siding was on fire. The fire u(as contained to the area near the meter and was quickly extinguished with a portable extinguisher. There was no extension of the fire to the inside of the house. The fire department also responded to the following calls last week: April block of Mountain Avenue - accidental alarm. Corner of Rahway Avenue and Lambertsmill Road auto accident. 200 block of Clark Street - alarm malfunction. 100 block of East Broad Street - gas odor investigation. April block of Dartmoor Street - lock out. North Avenue and East Broad Street - brush fire. 100 block of Carol Road - gas leak. Franklin Elementary School - brush fire. April block of Rahway Avenue - false alarm. 400 block of South Avenue Bast - hazardous condition block of East Broad Street smoke removal. 100 block of Ferris Place lock out. 600 block of Downer Street - smoke condition. Corner of Park Street and Carleton Road - smoke scare. April block of North Chestnut Street - smoke scare. 300 block of Wychwood Road lockout 100 block of Elizabeth Avenue - lockout 200 block of East broad Street - water leak. 000 block of Kimball Avenue - water condition. urn MONEYfara JEW CAR? 6.50% ONE LOW RATE APR BORROW UP TO $50,000 TAKE UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY US BACK GREAT RATE! FAST ACTION! You've found your new car. And you want it right now! Come to United National. Our rate is one of the lowest around. And you'll get an answer fast! You can borrow up to $50,000 and take up to 60 months to pay us back. Stop by any United National office or call us at , ext April B 100 block of Elm Street - alarm malfunction. 100 block of Summit Court investigation. 10OO block of Seward Avenue - odor investigation. Edison Intermediate School - accidental alarm. 100O block of Wyandotte Trail - lock out. 100 block of Barchester Way - false alarm block of Lambertsmill Road - smoke condition. AprilS 500 block of Forest Avenue - unauthorized burning. Open 7 Days A Week 1:30 p.m. last Wednesday. The car was left with the keys in the ignition, the car was recovered several hours later, parked across the street A Central Avenue resident reported the theft of a statue from his front lawn on Friday.» A South Avenue business reported a theft by deception on Friday. The owner said that he rendered car repair services in November to be paid when the customer picked up the car. The car was then taken without notifying owner or paying for services. A Wyandotte Trail resident reported the theft of a radar detector from his car while it was parked on Elm Street Friday. s:.- * * * > ; A Connecticut Street resident {*>*, ported a burglary to his home Sat-., urday. No forced entry WM appar^: ent, but about $7,400 in jewelry was, reported missing from the kitchen.,, CRIMINAL MISCHIEF Last Monday, Holy THiyty School reported several windows,of the building broken. Last Tuesday, a Boulevard resident reported criminal mischief US a wooden bear on his front lawn<. r f. f.j * t A Central Avenue business rev ported a convertible top slasheovon, a motor vehicle Thursday..:> : A Minisink Way resident repqri#r a tire on his car was slashed pn^, Friday. *~ 0 SWONG CLEARANCE MATTRESS FACTORY Open To The Public! Mattresses and Box Springs Mad* on the Premises NZariffiiioi" Mfr/i Sugg. Retail Prtee J MettTMSM > California KJflt Slue I IllMtrlcMdt Electric Ssds ClMtMWUut lunmslowda QARWOOD I. MANOVIR Oil NORTH AVENUE 31» ROUTE 10 EAST FACTORY/SHOWROOM WAREHOUSC/SHOWMOM ] SOI-7IM140 (Behind Rooms Plm) OPEN SUN QARWOOD ONLY ree Delivery tedpreims Beddlns Hewove NOT VALID W/ANV OTHIR OFtlM Mor.-Fri, 10«n-6pm Thura. lorn-lpm Sat. lown-spm 10% Senior Citizen Discount Age 62 or better? Enjoy extra savings at SupeRx with your FREE Senior Citizens membership card. Receive 10% (Off Reg. 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Please no alcohol or tobacco. BxWatch MORE OF WHAT A DRUGSTORE'S FORI How Will Your Prucriptioni React to Each Other? If you are taking more than one prescription From more than one doctor, we can check your prescription* to help, guard ogaintt aaverte Interaction! with each other I At a member of RxWatch, your active prescription history will be checked everytime you hav«a new prescription filled. Ask our pharmacist for an application todayl 210 South Ave. Westfield Ph: Store Hours: Mon,-Fri:8am-10pm Sat: 8arn-9pm & Sun: 9am-7pm Pharmacy Hours: Mon.-Frl:9am-10pm Sat: 9am-9pm & Sun: 11arrl-6pm

3 Apdl 14, 1994 WftstftoM Record A-3 School board candidates sum up campaigns The candidates for Westfield Board of Education have completed a Record questionnaire designed to ctiftfylize their backgrounds and positions on issues in this preelection week. Here are their resjiovuses; Hubert H. Flast Address: 660 Fairmont Avenue Te*m sought: Three years Incumbent; Yes Years residing in Westfleld: Nine Education: BA, City University of New York, City College of New York; Graduate study, New York University, City College of New York; Program for Management Development, Harvard Business School Occupation: Chief Information Offirar How will your professional or persoqal experiences contribute to the boacd of education? I have been involved in a number of paradigm shifting projects where I have focused on excellence, value, urgency, priorities and new approachesto old problems. Other elected offices held: None Other professional, civic, service club involvement: None WKat is the single most important issue that compelled you to run for th*-school board: A desire to participate in the policy setting activities" of the board that so critically will affect the lives of my children and those of their fellow students qt'westfield for the next fourteen years. Peter G. Gould Address: 341 West Dudley Avenue Term sought: Three years Incumbent: Yes Years residing in Westfield: Ten years Education: BA, Swarthmore College (Economics); Graduate study, Business Administration, University of Michigan (No degree) Occupation: Principal, Overseas Partners Inc., Investment Manageryspecialized in Corporate Acqui- Dns in the United States and will your professional or peri experiences contribute to the lhavecpnaldole experience in business op- '"MIS, including as a chief exhoprite earings re split IS " ' jftntcoce A. OAVINO THE RECORD At the request of Village Super- Markets, the Westfleld and Garvood planning boards will cont nue to hear the case on a pro- I osed ShopRite separately. The A festfleld board will hear new lestir lony at tonight's meeting. The decision to stop meeting j ilntly comes after Village Supermarkets submitted a revised site d);in application denoting a shared :ix-esb with the adjoining Plaza Properties. The application Village submitted to the Department of transportation (DOT) shows a siiared access, although their original application to the planning ijoards did not. Several weeks ago, Village Supermarkets amended their application to the boards to t»mply with the DOTs requests. I Westfleld board Attorney William Jeremiah explained that due to the unange in access, the Garwood banning Board no longer hns Jurisdiction over the case. He said thut the adjoining Plaza Properties is a non-conforming use nnd therefore requires permission of the (jkirwood Board of Ac^ustment. To i ddress this problem, Gnrwood Is i I the process of amending the i oning ordinnnce so thut they can t imtlnue to henr the ense. "As a result, the applicant has i i-qucsted thut we cease the joint fiouring," Mr..Teraniah said. Mr., eremiith continued to wiy thnt it Is 1 resumed that Gurwuod will reach 1 u:lr final decision nt a Idler date t urn Went field. 'Hie meeting will i Itio rin longer IM> held nt the Westv «xxl. 'itmujht'h meeting at I'M p.m. in 1 it mtmiripal building, 4Z. r i VMSA HUUKI St. Tin? IMMird will HIHO dia- < uss intfliii^ twice n month to! [Wf<l up I he hearing In Hie li(irk'«i C flnihliirik by mininier. The chfititfe in in-rejim will require tome new tebtirnony. Mr, Jf.»rernlnh mid, "We lire ridt suirtlur from ci-jiteh. What they've done In U> «et ild of mottt nf (he v«rlnnco«." ecutive officer, and in government at the federal, state and local levels. I hope to blend these experiences to focus on maintaining the excellence of the school system during a period of increasing fiscal pressure. Creativity and long-range planning will be requiredtobalance a strong educational program with deductions in state aid and pressures to hold down taxes. My experiences in managing businesses facing similar issues and my understanding of how government works, from the inside, will enable me to help find the right approach. Other elected offices held: Democratic Committeeman, Westfield Other professional, civic, service club involvement: Council on Foreign Relations (NY) What is the single most important issue that compelled you to run for the school board: From Mends and acquaintances around town I have heard many criticisms of the schools and of the high level of taxes in Westfield. Certainly state aidtoour schools will be diminishing and anti-tax rhetoric increasing in the future. As the Board of Education faces this period of fiscal pressure, I felt that experience such as mine could help the board to make decisions that are fiscally responsible yet preserve the strengths of Westfield's education system. My daughter enters the school system this fall. As a prospective consumer of the system for the next 13 years, I have both a personal and a public spirited interest to work to ensure that we make the right long-range decisions for Westfield. Tom Madaras lives in the Tamaques School District area. Term sought: 3 year terms Incumbent: No Years in Westfield: 10-plus; purchased home in October 1983; moved in Nov. 26, 1983 Education: Millbum Senior High School, 1976; College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., 1980, bachelor's degree in economics; University of Massachusetts, Amherst, 1982, master's degree in sports management. Qecupatfon; Financial Consultant, Smith Barney Shearson, Chatham; joined the firm in November, How will my professional or personal expeiences contributeto the Board of Education? For more than eight years I have been involved in the securities industry where I have assisted my clients in managing their funds majority of the group I have beeninvolved in. Other elected offices held: None. Other professional, civic, service club involvement: St. Helen's Parish, Westfield, NJ Member Pre- Cana Team and Eucharistic Minister; Westfield Soccer Association, coach; Westfield Baseball League, manager; Tiger Cubs, Tamaques. What is the single most important issue that compelled you to run for the school board? In my 10-plus years as a resident of Westfield, I have become distressed with the excessive rate of property tax increases which have seen my taxes more than double during this period of time. These constant tax increases impact all residents, especially those on fixed income such as senior citizens and families who have budgets that become extremely stretched when the tax increases are substantially greater than the growth of their income, as the amount of discretionary funds these residents have is greatly reduced. The board should establish a goal of keeping the tax increases below the inflation rate. B. Carol Molnar, Esq. Address: 232 Wychwood Road Air Conditioning, Heating A Blown Insulation Residential Commercial Industrial Term sought: Three Years Incumbent: Yes Years residing in Westfield: Lifetime resident Education: Westfield Public Schools; BBA and MBA, Pace University; Juris Doctor, Seton Hall Law School Occupation: Attorney and living within budgets. My personal experiences in leadership areas through sports, school How will your professional or per- experiences contributeto the Coalition of Schools. I have also and organizations like the Boysonal Scouts, where I attained the rank Board of Education? My financial of Eagle Scout, have allowed me and legal backgrounds provide a the ability to demonstrate leadership and make difficult decisions major issues before the board. strong evaluative base to analyze based on greatest benefit for theother elected offices held: Westfield Planning Board member Other professional, civic, service club involvement: New Jersey Bar Association What is the single most important issue that compelled you to run for the school board: We must ensure that our schools are ready for the 21st century, which includes: -maximizing the use of the facilities due to increasing enrollment; -overseeing the implementation of the plans developed by the technology committee and the board; -eliminating the gap of minority achievement; and -continuing the concept of neighborhood schools. Susan Pepper Address: 214 Sunset Avenue Term sought: One Year Incumbent: Yes Years residing in Westfield: Twenty years Education: BA, Carnegie Mellon University; M Ed, Dusquesne University Occupation: Independent consultant; International relocation assistance How will your professional or personal experiences contributeto the Board of Education? I have served 615 Central Avenue Westfield, NJ STORK HftMngiAirCondWofllng (ict a Free Summer On Honda! ffimc* Pom Money down. Interest i mil oii.iin-r Payments i nm o<t.>iu-r The Honda Harmony. Easy-start Honda 4.5hp OHV engine Exclusive twin-blade system for superior 6- Step Mulching 2-speed self-propelled model 21" durable, resilient, Xenoy* deck Blade brake clutch H10I1SA Honda 11 hp OHV engine 5-speed transmission Convenient electric starting 30" cutting deck Converts to mulch or bagging with optional kits HONDA Power Your Authorized Pull Service Dealer Equipment' Nothing^ THE EARDIA % mmemmm co. 224 Elmer St., Wmitfleld (908) M9SB» Clotted Hvdnesdmys VISA M/C Discover Machines on the board for nine years, seven as president. During this time I have had experience in all aspects of board functioning and decisionmaking. I have had significant involvement in legislative issues pertaining to education and school funding on the state level through my experiences with Garden State been actively involved in leadership training and boardsmanship with the New Jersey School Boards Association. Other elected offices held: None Other professional, civic, service club involvement: Founding Trustee of Garden State Coalition of Schools and the Education Fund of Westfield. Prior positions with the Westfield United Fund, Board of the American Heart Association, and the Westfield Master Plan Committee. Current member of the League of Women Voters. What is the single most important issue that compelled you to run for the school board: I believe that significant financial and educational^ challenges continue to face the^ Westfield Board of Education. Maintaining the quality of our educational system in these times is of* primary importance. Some critical,, issues currently confronting the board include: classroom space requirements for increased elemen-^5 tary enrollment, state aid uncer-^ tainties, the identification of major' district-wide technology needs and expenditures, and the continuing^ responsibility to hold taxes down.,t Board decisions relating to these4 issues will impact upon the educa-t' tional program as well as the entire^ community. I believe that my ex-, perience and knowledge will be, t beneficial to the students, parents^ and citizens of Westfield. Alzheimer's Disease is a devastating diagnosis both to patients and to their families. As a direct result of the experience and knowledge gained through treating hundreds of Alzheimer's patients, W. t.s ) I 1 v. I t I I. I.' I K > I \\ It I 1. \1/ ICll I I lc I Meridian has developed "The Meridian Guide to Alzheimer's Disease." Call today for your free guide, as well as information on our special program lor Alzheimer's Disease patients and their families M », MILL ROAD < WtftTPICLD NCW JERSEY B3EASTOIM. SAVE LK5 $32 Value *23 W 2 5 % BK5 $51 Value $ 38* * W BK3 $80 Value 9 59 M BJ10 $108 Value SOFTBALL a BASEBALL Ot $44 Value 32 H $78 Value t 58 M $90 Value Baseball & Softball Size STANDARD siovaiue $ 7 M FIRE a ICE PRO REGULAR TOTE ALL WORLD $20 Value $ 15 M SAVE 25% $20 Value *14 M $25 Valuo *19 M SOFTBALLS/BASEBALLS DISCOUNT PRICED! Dreier's SPORTING GOODS Family Ownnti And OpnrMad ninon IBB9 to 3»rv«You B«r)T Alt M«or Crtdll Card! ftphona Orders Acctptad Blue Star Shopplni Cirtir m 12 WMchmi rqqfll 19f«77 Monday Friday 930-9:00,Saturday9:30-0:00 g W * I l i i

4 WmtfleM Record Commentary April 14,1994 Next year, okay? School budgets 'spinning' toward voters with more spending, tax rate hikes again The best vote on the school boards' proposed budgets on the ballot Tuesday is a "Yes, but:" "Yes" on the positive side, because each district showed more than the usual measure of exertion in containing growth in the tax burden schools generate year after year. Westfield cites real progress in settling labor contracts with professional staff at levels that put it ahead in the county in curbing personnel costs. Nice work, but even with all that the proposed budget will move the school tax rate up by about 14 cents. Scotch Plains-Fanwood similarly points to savings initiatives, yet its proposed budget of $40,271,562 will advance the local school tax rate by about 4,2 percent. Cranford's board seems genuinely proud to have crafted its budget proposal using an entirely new approach which, among other features, places a lot of fiscal responsibility and choice at the individual building level. That budget, too, is up as is its tag-along tax rate. Yes, on the cynical side, because the odds are that if the proposed school budget loses at the polls Tuesday, the school board will appeal any significant cuts the town's governing body might inflict in the wake of the voting. Whether the state Department of Education, as it is constituted and oriented under new Gov. Christie Whitman, will reinstate those cuts is less certain. However, the state is on a bit of a guilt trip for having delayed giving aid figures to local school boards who, in turn, faced a minimal amount of time to build a budget on hard information. If this takes any resolve from the state in terms of upholding local voters' rejection of a budget, the naysayer is subverted and can't have a lasting impact with his or her vote anyway. "Yes" on the students' side, because they and the voting population of each school district need at least a year of breathing space to work hard on offering a true no-increase budget next spring. This is going to require huge quantities of political will from the school district and legislative ends of the political chain. Yes, the truth is that voting for candidates with the energy and vision to get on the school board's finance committee, make war on costly annual assumptions, and motivate other board members to do likewise, is a more effective vote than casting a "no" on any one year's budget proposal. Airmen's fates reported to anxious hometown folks By CHmVLHEHL FORBES NEWSPAPERS The following stories of the local homefront during World War 11 were taken from the pages of the Citizen & Chronicle of April 13, From the mud clogged roads of Italy, through the Tar jungles of New Guinea, to the uncharted seas of the South Pacific, it's a long, long trip back home. And one some soldiers never took., As Army Air Force member Lt George R. Bolte of Manor Avenue in Cranford parachuted to safety from his flaming P-47 Thunderbolt over the Anzio-Nettuno beachhead in Italy, Kenilworth resident and Army Air Corps Tech. Sgt. Frank Moast narrowly escaped death after his B-17 was shot down over Prance. In Cranford, the mother of a 22-year-old Navy Hellcat fighter pilot was reading a telegram that said her son would never be coming home. Ensign Jackson Vliet, USNR, son of Mrs. Elizabeth VHet of Manor Avenue, was killed in a plane crash in the Pacific area. The 22-year-old pilot was commissioned in the Navy Air Corps in January 1944, and had just gone overseas the month before. He had last spoken to his mother March 17, and was believed to have been stationed at Pearl Harbor at the time of his death. In addition to his mother, he was survived by his brother, Lester, a Navy coxswain on overseas duty. Meanwhile, a bruised but otherwise unhurt 26-- year-old Lt. Bolte, who had been on 64 previous operational missions, was recalling his narrow escape from death and the welcome sight of British Tpmmies instead of Germans coming to pick him up after he parachuted to safety. "I was leading the patrol through an overcast," said Lt. Bolt, "the weather was getting worse... just then there was a terrific explosion and my ship went into a spin. I had some trouble opening the canopy but finally got clear and jumped. Afterwards I was told my chute opened only 200 feet from the ground." "It was a question of which side would pick me up first," he said. "I guess I was lucky." Although the War Department reported Sgt. Moast missing last month, the turret gunner had made his way back to England after his plane was shot down over France. Then his brother, who lives in Kenilworth, received a telegram from Frank saving briefly "Safe. Good health. Enjoying short leave in England," the family rejoiced. However it took a week longer for the War Department to advise the family that Sgt. Moast was no longer listed as missing. Sgt. Moast was wounded in action and was awarded the Purple Heart. Another brother, John, is reported serving overseas with a military police unit. As soldiers persevered overseas, a steady stream of selectees from this area continued to be routed through Fort Dix Reception center. Garwood resident Pvt. Jack Dugan, son of Postmaster and Mrs. John Dugan of Garwood sent a descriptive account of his first few days as a G.I. to the Citizen and Chronicle. Pvt Dugan is a former member of the staff of the paper and was editor of Gar-Words, a newspaper for Garwood men in the armed forces before entering the service. "We are in "B" company, which is about the best company in the Reception Center," he reported. "You come in and get sworn in. Then you are shown how to make a bed. Making a bed is more than simply tossing around a few sheets and blankets, it is in the realm of pure art." Another soldier, Cpl. Edwin Hammel, stationed in the Admiralty Islands with a cavalry unit, wrote his wife Dorothy, who resides on Mansion Terrace, of a concern he had. "I hope that the Red Cross has met its quota by this time because they are doing more good than all the other organizations put together. There is always plenty of cold lemonade for thirsty soldiers and at Christmas when packages from back home had not arrived, the Red Cross saw to it that each soldier received a gift. I just don't know what we would do without them. Back home, the front page of the April 13 Citizen and Chronicle informed readers that the Red Cross Drive was 'Over the Top,' this week with the quota of $30,000 collected the largest in the history of the chapter, raised in the record time of six weeks. Vote thb Tuesday April Letters to the editor Flast underscores 'guidance' vote To The Record: As those of you who read the April 7 Westfield Record correction on page A-4 now know, the story that reported my voting against the elementary guidance counselor proposal was in error. While I did express some concern during our board discussion about the relative difficulty of evaluating the revised program compared to the originally proposed program, 1 did vote for the proposed revision as I would have voted for the original proposal. I hope that those who read or heard about the erroneous story are now correctly informed concerning my position on this important subject. In my discussion of reengineering or restructuring our public schools, I said we needed to fundamentally rethink and redesign three key ingredients of our school system: our goals for education; the processes by which we pursue them; and, our system of accountability. For starters, I believe that we need fewer, more focused, challenging and measurable Low turnouts in school vote baffling To The Record: For many years the League of Women Voters has been concerned about the low voter turnout for school board elections. Although good schools are of importance to all residents of a town, most do not bother going to the polls to record their opinions on candidates and issues. We pay lip service to the idea of local control of schools but with less than 20 percent of the registered voters exercising their franchise, where is the control? If people believe in democracy, why don't they vote? LESLIE LEWIS Education director LWVWA goals that meet state requirements and that reflect the best thinking of our education professionals and the community. Unless we begin with clearly stated and broadly accepted goals for our schools, we cannot seriously hope to understand how best to accomplish those goals; what to expect from students, teachers, administrators and parents; and, how much we need to spend. To maximize our chances of success as we direct our energies and resources to the pursuit of newly stated goals, we will need to add 3 I's to our traditional 3 R's, namely, Industrious students, Innovative teachers and Involved parents. Let's begin with industrious students. In the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching's technical report titled "The Condition of Teaching - A State by State Analysis, 1990," 79 percent of the teachers responding said they disagreed, either strongly or with reservations, with the statement, "On the whole, my students are more willing to work hard in their studies than at any time in my experience." While some Westfield parents complain to teachers, principals and the superintendent about what they consider to be too much school work, many complain about how undertaxed their children are. I do not believe that our children work as hard as they could, as hard as their counterparts abroad or as hard as we did when we were children! As the SAT scores of our children reflect, they have the aptitude to do well in college. Why not raise the bar in the Westfield Public Schools and challenge them to do as much as they can now? Now let's turn to the subject of innovative teachers. As I observed, there are many fine energetic and innovative teachers in our schools, and we have a number of professional development and recognition programs, including some^fforts in site-based management, that are intended to increase teachers' involvement in decision making. However, I wonder how many teachers would echo the words cjf a teacher quoted in "The Condition of Teaching" report mentioned above: "I would like my words^to make a difference, but I nave learned from experience that'the public, boards of education, and'superintendents will not listen." ' Sometimes, as we learned in the Technology Committee, we dd Iriot go far enough in empowering teachers. That is why we concluded that it is not sufficient to simply provide computers to teachers; "For teachers creatively and prodwc tively to use technology, we must provide the appropriate training and support as well. To help, promote innovation and experimentation in our classrooms, along yyjth the accountability for results,,, I would like to see teacher achievements celebrated by students, parents and peers, in the same spirit that Disney follows in the American Teacher Awards. While rmni grants available from the Education Fund represent a start, I would also like to see our teachers encouraged, through training 1 nd administrative support if required, to pursue "maxi-grants" for innovative projects from a variety, of sources both inside and outside Westfield...> Finally, let's turn to the subject of involved parents. In study after study, the message is the same: "When parents play a positive.rolu in their children's education, their children do better in school." Whili 1 most of us would agree with ithe above in theory or principle,' the extent to which American parents practice what we preach as ire ported by teachers is not that rosy. In the "The Condition of Teaching" report mentioned above, a (Please turn to page A-5) ' Edward F. Carroll Executive- Editor Kip Kuduk Sports Editor The Westfield Record Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc. Richard McComb Advertising Manager Qaorg* dannon Circulation Director Malcolm S. Forlwt Jr. Editor-in-Chief Lou Bariony Publisher Nicole Qavlno Reporter Alan M. Churchill General Manager Heather Wyman Advertising Representative Blllle M. Devle Controller Charyl Ftnaka Chid Copy Editor- Special Sections Editor William Wuthovtn WeekendPlus Editor Doug Baum Classified Advertising Manager Kelly Zullo Classified Telephone Sales Manager Hie WsattJetd H»cor(J (USPS G) i» published on Jhursdays by forimw Newspapers, ndiviifon o(forbos Inc., 102 Walnut Avo, Crnnford, N.I 0701fl (tjob) Second class pobinge paid ol Cranlord, NJ0701fi POS TMASf EH. plnnnn smid nhnngwa lo Forbad Newflpnpera, Fullillmonl Office, PC) Box B99.!tom»fVila, NJOBB76, Sub»crlptloni«ie«l)ymflll, onoyonr within Union County $t7, out til county $?(), out i)! ntnln $74 Insubfictibncnll I Write Ua: 10? Walnut Avonuo Cr«nford,NJ07016 Phone (908) FAX: (908) How low can you flow in cause of saving water for today, tomorrow? By DAVID F. MOOM New Jeney Coniervailon Foundation Did you know that under the federal Energy Policy Act of 1992, last Jan. 1 was the end of flushable toilets for the American home as we knew them? Do you wish I hadn't told you? Home toilets must now flush no more thtm l.fl gallons per shot, instead of the tnidltlonul 11.5 or more gallons. The name will npply In 1007 for toilets made lor tnisincsi: or industry. This Is not n re 1 suit of CongtPHH engaging In n triviii content, hut instead of KB acting wme ly to snve water and energy. As PXIHVNHI, Hit* two-yonr lend lime gave the plumbing iiiduntry n chance to design more Hlicienl toilets, HO we shouldn't know the<llltercnci\ 'I')io 1.0 gallon per flush toileth menu n turn ily of four will nnvo 11,000 gallons of water per year, n rtlgnllicant figure Itidee-d wlien tmilli piled by the population of New Jersey, for example. It atno means that much ICHH lor the local sewage treatment plant, th«pftk'wmey of which is being improved. Making it law was the only way to go. By the same token, to get clenner air we must make elenner curs, or cleaner fuels, or both. As It happens, smaller airs burn less fuel and create less pollution, so we enn save space, energy and money and clonn the nir nt the same ttmi' if only someone would Invent more comfortable small cars. Of course, mich vehicles are on the wiry, hut they wouldn't!* without national clean ;iir Ktiindfirdu. We need thr mitlona) standard as fi minimum end to shoot lor. With clean water it Is tin 1 same story. While soinr Niuh':. have ample supplies of high- < tiallly WJIUT urul lew people to cirluk it, old- <TH nit 1 in (juiif 1 a different position. New Jersey luim four limes HH much rulnfall IIN most western ntiin'h, yet w<> arc nlill on the ittgn of ii water rit'ils If uiln fildwi down for a while. In New.Jerney we nill a lieluw average rain aeiuion a drought. 'Hie Highlands region cutting across the northern part of the suite contributes htilf of our water supply, serving four million people,, That's more water than is used by the sevejn, least populated states in the nation! So it makes sense to take good care of outf water supply, else we join the ranks of our/ more poorly supplied brethren. Hence the changed rules for new toilets. The last big change in the way wo handled waste water* : was when we converted from outdoor to in jl dtk>r plumbing. '"' The low flow toilet can saw on the energy* required to pump and process drinking watej 1 ' coming into your house. Better yet, reduccifj sewage (IOWH require less energy for trait-' rncnt, and make sewage plants more efficient,, too, wiving more energy. It's silly to pumjp, clean water Into (he house only to get It dirty,, so it must lie cleaned up againl, '. While low-volume loileta have been in uwi for many years In Kumpc, most U.S. hormxi owner-h wouldn't!* happy with those IOBS«" than-perfeet llushere. But as always, Arnert->l can Ingenuity him saved the day! n

5 April 14,1994 WestftoM Record A-5 Mayor gives pupils bad news 'amaques fifth-graders hear 'no aid for ducks this year' '.RECORD Mayor Garland 'Bud' Boothe Tuesday night told fifth-grade Tamaques School students that water quality work on Tamaques Pond will not get done this year, despite high incidents of dying ducks. "Don't look for dirt to be flying in Tamaques this year because it's not going to happen," Mayor Boothe said. "To get the necessary permits from the state, we have to go through a long, elaborate process." Mayor Boothe and Town Engineer Kenneth Marsh explained that before any dredging Avork can be done on the pond, they need to lake numerous steps, including the completion of a study on the pond. Results from the study were originally said to be ready in Feb-.luary. However, Mr. Marsh said, due to winter ice conditions, the study is now projected to tie complete by the end of May. f' Additionally, without the study results and tchalk talk Symphony in schools ( A brass trio from the Westfleld Symphony Orchestra will present mat Can You Do With a Tune?" Mt Westfield students grades K-3, f&rtesy of Bloomingdale's. The interactive program is scheduled for Jefferson and Franklin schools May 4 and for Washington, Wilson, Tamaques and McKinley schools,ir\>.liberty winner /i; 1 Westfleld resident Blair Brown "Submitted the winning essay in the ' Kriights of Columbus annual essay student, a member of the Club and the Performing dub. Blair is also a member "..'uof.'the Westfleld Young Actors Co- -operative Theater and plays the promise of permits, the Town Council did not allocate any funds towards work on the pond in the 1994 budget. Mayor Boothe said that the town hopes to be able to do aeration and dredging work sometime next year. Tamaques students appealed to the Town Council at Tuesday's meeting, citing current water quality, trash, and feeding conditions which are causing ducks at the pond to due from avian botulism. "Our problem is people at the pond are feeding the ducks and this is very bad," said student Kyle Swingle. He explained that food like bread sits in the pond and creates high concentrates of bacteria. "Botulism sets in and this is a deadly and contagious disease." He added that poor water quality and litter worsen the situation. The class has noted they found 21 dead ducks on the pond's banks. They have written letters to the mayor and have had classroom visits from both Mr. Marsh and Councilman James Hely. The students asked the dent self-portraits, a display of staff portraits, a collection of memories called "Writing Our History," and bumper sucker that declare- "All Children are Winners at Jefferson Elementary School - A Great Place to Be." Band student on tour Westfleld resident Casey Wetterling has been accepted as a member of the 1994 Spirit of America National Honor Band Performing Tour of Europe, representing Westfleld as an emissary. The band will tour and perform for 16 days in Luxemberg, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Germany, Holland and Belgium. Casey is a member of the WHS Marching Band Colorguard. Casey "ofritest. This year's theme was ^^hat Liberty Means to Me." ^ gfeir's essay has been forwarded '*pni to the district level of competiis a freshman at Union will raise a major portion of her High School. She is anexpenses herself. Anyone wishing to sponsor Casey may contact her director, Linda King at or Casey at Happy birthday "'It's birthday year at Jefferson 'ischooi - the school is 40 years old, '"the town of Westfield is 200 and 1 the school's namesake, Thomas 1 Jefferson, was born 250 years ago. '^Students are celebrating the "'"School's 40th birthday this month,!.'with particular emphasis yesterday '.dri Thomas Jefferson's birthday.,'"' Events include: a collage of stu 's vote (Continued from page A-4) > number of questions were asked». concerning the role of parents and how it had changed since In '- response to the question "How i. well are the parents or children in xyour school performing their 'ijroles?" 60 percent said fair or ii poor. While I do not know how jwwestfield parents would be rated t in such a survey, let us ask our-, selves how involved wo really are. ill'know that we pride ourselves on,the numbers of parents who do. /--volunteer their services. <i.however, how many of us: miss.. parent-teacher conferences; have asked for more than one meeting with our child's teacher in a year; r fiave visited our child's classroom during a class; volunteer to help in j the classroom or with events and ', performances, especially in the ; middle and high schools; attend > PTA/PTO and Board meetings; \ vote in the annual school election; j know what our children learned i today, let alone what they have to ', do for homework; help our chll- ; dren with their homework arid i mukc our homes good places for I Our children to loam? 1 Based on my limited observa- I tions at meetings and discussions : with parents and teachers, the one» answer to tho above questions is i "not many of us!" Implicit in the above list of questions urn some of the ways In which wo us parents can become more involved. Them are many other ways us well that our ITA/ITO orgaiiiz.ilions along with tho schools can tirlp to nioblllisu, In summary, lot us add Ilirw I H lo I ho throe It's as wo propiirr our Children for the challcnkoh that lio iiheftd In tho 2IM- conliiry. To mv rorhftilly roclohiffn our «oala Cor odurntlon, tho pmoomso.s by which wo. piiroue them and our Hystcm of accountability, wo will nood nolhiiik Iran limn Industrious students, In novalivo lem-hom and Involved pnronta! ROBKRT rlast l Leadership winner Sophomore Shari Gersch was se lected as the representative from WHS to attend the N.J. Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Leadership seminar for 1994, which took place last weekend. The seminar revolved around the themes of "Leadership" and "America's Incentive System," and Shari had the opportunity to meet and speak with recognized leaders in business, education, government, and the arts. council for more trash cans, and for the town to allow them to create new signs for the park. '. Due to resident concerns last summer, the public works department placed signs in the park which asked park-goers not to feed the ducks. Mr. Marsh said that these signs are ineffective. "These are duck-lovers that are feeding them," Mr. Marsh said. "If people knew why not to feed the ducks, they would think twice." As a class project, the Tamaques students are designing hew signs with diagrams and verbiage to explain the problems. They will also beseech the help of the DEPE and they will fundraise to finance the project. Mr. Marsh said the town will help by installing the signs when they are ready. He also said that there are several trash cans at the public works yard with no designated location and he will install them in the park and make the trash collection times more frequent Good Citizen Award At Edison Intermediate School, the third marking period is designated "Operation Good Citizenship." Nominations for a "Good Citizen Award" are being made daily for who are caught making positive contributions to the school community. Winners are announced each Wednesday and receive a ribbon and a treat. Upon completion of their project a surprise awaits all good citizens. Vote For Experience on the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education 1 August Ruggiero X 2 ulllan M - Dettmar Tuesday, April 19, 2:00-9:00 p.m. Paid for by the Committee to "Re-elect Lillian Dcttmar" and "Re-elect August Ruggiero;" 1116 Maple Hill Road, Scotch Plains, N.J WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION 4th ANNUAL 5-MILER & 1 MILE FUN RUN V/hmt Wherci Counet Timing! Scoring! Regiraadont Feet an non-refundable: Make Checks Payable tot Mail Entry Toi For Info Call: Award*i NAMKi a I fc^* C h -m n Ir.* AODRKSS I MHK Fun Run._ 1 Milci (Proceeds to benefit drug and alcohol-free teen programs) Saturday, April 23, 1994 (rain or shine) 1 Mile Fun Run 9:00 am 5-Miler 9:30 am OPTIMIST CLUB of WESTFIELD Tamaques Park, Westfield, NJ. HEMICAL ' Men.II Lynch Fait and flat TAC certified. Start and finish in Tamaques Park. Mile splits. Water on coune. Limited parking and rest room facilities. Come dressed to run.. Digital clock and electronic timing by RACETIMING SYSTEMS, C W * y ' ' WMUNITED COMPUSCORE, New Providence, N.J.EiJ JERSEY BANK 5-Miler Pre entry $8.00 by April 15, 1994 Post entry S I Mile Fun Run Pre entry $4.00 by April 15,1994 Post entry $5,00 CENTRAL. MA dep DIAMOND MPDOWELLS ENEMY SYSTCMS, INC. T-shirts to first 200 registrants. Post registration, T-shirt, and race number pick up begin at 7:30 am. Westfield Recreation Commission gonsauchijomactiq Westfield Recreation Commission, 425 E. Broad Street, Westfield, NJ Include SA.S.E. to receive coune map and directions. 1 Mile Fun Run: trophies to overall first, second and third place male and female winners. 5-Miler: trophies to overall male»nd female winners: awards to first, second and third place winners in the following age groups male and female: 19 & under; 20-29; 30-39; 40-49; 50-59, 60 «c over. Juxtapose Gallery t TheWestfield Record AGE ON RACK DAY CITY. ASSOCIATES COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS, INC SUMMIT ""BANK Of *f t *^jn,m<mtm,,. JwOTCDPHG)IV SI'.X STATK ZIP THIIIIMIMS M I. _.Xl.._ In iiiinl<!fr«lli>n ' ( tlm entry htlng aiifplfd, I htrrliy fur myihf, linn, rirrmtim ml iilminiitraitirt watvc anil rrlriif my rlalrm thai I miy h»v«agllnll ihf [uwii nf VV««<fi>W, IV Wfttflfld Hmntl'm Ciunrinitloll, in any nf in rni..iy"i ilul all i»im > <ir thflt ftpnunmllvil, nif<f«iiii, or MilitifM fur any ln ury ihn may Ixi tutttt*i\ liy inr In ihji rvrm I!«> p(ivr >rrriii<«iiin Im thr mr <il my name ttiilatr picture in fly pmwr iip#r ( hmadfiit, telfc-ait f*r nihrr at<t>iini <tftlil4 f vtiw I if rtilv i)ut J tin in \t\iy*u! ruriilltion rn ptrtltlpntr In ihli pvent. StiJNAI UHI* I'h.mr- DA'IT ]J' IINOKH IH, SKJNA ItlUI'. (H' I'AKFNIOhfiUABDIAN, DATE,. Poster boys Westfleld historian Ralph Jones, right, reviews key to sites on Wettfleld Bicentennial Poster with Ned Fox, also a member of the Mayor's Bicentennial Commission. Poster is avail* able at United Fund office on North Avenue and at the Golden Egg on Elm Street. fj Sylvan Learning Center Helping kids be their best. Boost your child's grades. Build self-esteem. in rtadbig, moth, algebra SAT/ACT cootgtprtp,ttiuty shoi, homtwork support aid time managmmt V EDISON WEIGH 1ESS FOR 1ESS! OMMHII 1'IUMiHAMS AKI 1/2 I 111! I'HICi: 01 >1OM lltwciiisii) WIH.HI (0MK01 CTMIWS QUICK RESULTS r WITH PERMANENT SUCCESSP PROFESSIONAL NUntlTIONISIS m WEIGHT OONTIOL OOUNSEIORS 'REAL" tooo HOI fu-nomiwb MEDICALLY SATE M R M > DIETS PERSONAL COUNSEllNC fiflt PUBLIC MKTIMCS CALL TODAY ABOUT OUlGMBATHtOGMMS (»» ) 889*7272 Barbara PoUuhkiiiMJ. DkUtism/NutfUknitl 1346 SOimi AVE, VAN100D, NEW JERSR When Disaster Strikes Young people somebody did something wrong, today have been It's important to assure them that natural disasters are nobody's fault. They exposed to amazing scenes of disaster: floods, /*~ ' '. can happen to anybody. Teach them.... r- J now family members can help each earthquakes, horrendous fires. And other. slay safe. whether children experience these, Assure.... children that you will not abandon them, that in things directly or sec them on TV, the case of emergency you and other images arc frightening Expect fear adults such as doctors, police officers and questions that must be answered. andfirefighters will care for them if Young children interpret whai they necessary. If children seem unreasonsee on TV differently from adoles- ably concerned, it's wise to schedule cents or adults. They have little sense professional family counseling to help of time or distance. That earthquake ease their fears, may seem to be usi around the corner. Or, maybe it happened because Prenenlrd ns a community ervioe by Barbara T. FUhbein, ACSW, BCD Licensed Mnrri««;e and Family Therapist. 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6 A-6 W#sffie>M Record Newark's history is slide focus of library program Thursday Records are only as good as the diligence used in gathering and recording, the preservation of data which has been collected, and the foresight employed to prevent damage due to aging, loss and destruction, advertent or inadvertent. Charles F. Cummings, assistant director for reference services at the Newark Public Library will present a multi-screen slide show, "A Walk through History: 325 Years in the United States' Third Oldest City" 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April 21 at the Westfield Public Library, 550 E. Broad St. Watchung cleanup day is set for this Saturday morning The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders and County Manager Ann Baran invite you to join them Saturday for Litter Day '94, when volunteers will band together to pick up litter in the Watchung Reservation. From 9 a.m.-noon, about 250 community volunteers and seciting organizations will be on hand to pick up litter in this popular outdoor recreation area. Funded by a Clean Communities Grant from NJDEPE, the program is designed to increase awareness about the hazards of littering. Garbage bags and gloves will be provided to all volunteers, along with refreshments and a Litter Day T-shirt to remind residents throughout the year not to litter. Litter Day will be held rain or shine. Participants will meet at Trailside Nature and Science Center, located on Coles Avenue and New Providence Road, Mountainside, f Roofing Siding ft Complete Home Improvements No Sub Contractor* All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call IWfrlM"**" il CNfM Alter Es lultgivm where they will be dispatched to collect litter throughout the reservation. For information/registration, call V Mr. Cummings' intimate knowledge of 35,000 books, 700,000 photographs and more than 2,000,000 news clippings has helped individuals to find family data in the files of Newark Public Library. He has received many honors in his profession, including the Richard J. Hughes award from the New WHh only wnki to go, the United Fund Is at 85 percent of It* $660,000 goal. At r«c«nt Unit >d Jersey Historical Commission for Fund gathering w«r«dr. Tlrw Lasher, and Marilyn Gulotta, third from latt, of th» fund Iruste - contributions to the study and board, and Audrey Akerly and Charlas Gulotta. preservation of the state's history and the Whitehead Award from the New Jersey Historical Society for A new outlook on..0 best article in New Jersey History : ft magazine. The lecture will be preceded by a short business meeting and followed by refreshments. The public windows this Spring is welcome. 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7 14, 1994 WestfteM Record Ar7 Community life Sharing * -> ' ThiM column highlights the accomplishments and gener- - o»ily of tubuftcm Union txrfuntem and the services qf the charitabt* organizations they support. Grad party seeks gifts, cash, too CRANFORD - Merchandlat, gift certificates and cash art being sought by the organisers of the sixth Graduation Party to be held on the t fright of commencement for "CHS seniors. The 1994 Graduation Party is being put together by Cnnfbrd High School's PTA, the Municipal Alliance/Common Sense and Senior Parents. Checks should be made r. payable to Cranford High 'School FTA; arrangements for donating merchandise are through Donation Chairperson Margaret Gordon at Drug firm's grant boosts UCC lab CRANFORD - A $50,000 grant from the Schering- Plough Foundation to Union County College for its science laboratory at the Elizabeth campus was announced by UCC President Dr. Thomas H. Brown. The lab will be used by UCC students and for a precoflege program for middle and high school students. ^Goldberger Fund ^puts kids in camp :. SCOTCH PLAINS - Donations of any size are sought for the Larry Goldberger Memorial Scholarship Fund -which provides scholarships for children enrolled in the. Jewish Community Center of ^ Central New Jersey's Day Camp and nursery school here. Among his many volunteer leadership roles, Mr. Goldberger was JCC board chairman at the time of his death. A $500 donation coven four weeks of camp for a child; $1,000 covers almost the full eight-week program. Checks should be payable to the Lany Goldberger Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o JCC of Central NJ, 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, N.J Center renamed for Mrs. Cuccaro ROSELLE PARK - Visit- Ing Nune Affiliate, formerly the Visiting Nurse and Health Services, of Elizabeth has renamed its day care Center the Rosemary Cuccaro Pediatric Medical Day Care Center. Hie center is on Westfleld Avenue in Roselle Park. Mrs. Cuccaro, of Westfield, recently retired as executive director of VNHS. Quilt-athon for AIDS babies WESTFIELD A one-day quilt-athon to make crib comforters for babies born with HIV/AIDS, fetal-alcohol syndrome and drug addicitions will be held Saturday at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 250 Gallows Hill Rd. Last year, the first for the project, 150 volunteers made 108 baby quilts in one day. This year's goal is higher, because the need is greater, organizers said. Volunteers will work with free materials and need not know how to sew. There's plenty to do just cutting, measuring, Ironing, flll- Ing, plnnln and tying. All age* are welcome. Work will go on 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Call (201) e3h tbrdeuiilh.. Arthritis telethon on televion Sunday 1SEUN - The N.» Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation reminds nil thnt (ho rwllmml telethon Hint nt :» [».tn. Sunday. TV star Sarah Put-cell MA tngtr Cryntal Gale will f 6* AwtunMt entertainer*. GEORGE PACCIELLO/FOftBES NEWSPAPERS Providing thair singing talent at the get-acquainted coffee were residenta of the new Cranford Lincoln Senior Apartment* who discovered they had more in common than their addreaa. Pictured standing left to right are Bob Lunsden, Joe Yorey, John Rablng, Harold Newcomb, Gabe Artlmovich, and Joe Hollan. Accompanying them la Billie Jane Schmitt on the organ, while Stephanie Beaany liatena. How to make an uprooting uplifting 'Pioneer' seniors move into new apartment building and form a community fty CHERYL HEM. FORBES NEWSPAPERS It has been a long haul for folks who have just moved into the new Cranford- Iincoln Senior Apartments in Cranford. They came from as far away as Indiana and as close as around the corner. And although their backgrounds are as varied as their ages, these "pioneers," are forming a strong, new community among themselves. The people who now call 800 Lincoln Avenue their home will long remember the winter of It the worst winter in 50 or more years, but it also was the year they made a dramatic change in lifestyle. For the new tenants, moving into senior housing meant giving up their homes, leaving friends and familiar surroundings and putting down roots in an entirely different environment. But, as most will confess, "It was time." As residents began to fill the three-story, 100-unit complex in February, the community flourished right off the bat. Those who moved in first became the unofficial welcoming committee for those who followed. Now when a moving van pulls up several residents can be counted on to greet and bid a hearty welcome to the newcomers. And the lobby, with its living room atmosphere, has become "the"place to hear just who is moving in next. Others have formed friendships in the laundry room, on their way to the office, or most recently at the first official gettogether coffee. Nearly 100 seniors gathered in the newly completed community room Thursday drinking coffee and eating tasty treats baked by some of the tenants, they shared stories of moving during the winter, bringing too much furniture, leaving places they had grown accustomed to, and of their new surrounding. Many discovered they had something in common that morning. Housing Board President Roman Chapelsky thanked all the new residents for putting up with ongoing construction. He called the seniors "pioneers" of sorts. "A building is a building, it's just brick and mortar. You have to give it life," Mr. Chapelsky told the residents. But he brought about jovial laughter when he added, "But I doubt Adele (Gilman, director of both the Cranford-Lincoln and Gill apartments) will let you sit in your apartments. She won't even let me sit in my house." Mrs. Gilman also expressed her sentiments regarding the last few months, saying, "we have been through some rough times together," but "today we become a community." She also told residents, who nodded their heads in agreement, "the bonds of friendship you make here will enhance the good times and lend support to you in times of loss and grief." And it has already started. Quite unexpectedly, just a day after one couple moved into the building the husband became ill and died. Although this has been an especially trying and difficult time for the widow, she ventured out to spend a few minutes with her new neighbors. The get-together was not without entertainment, either. Billy Jane Schmitt, a former music teacher hailing from Indiana, GEORGE PACCIELLO/FORBES NEWSPAPERS New friendships form among tenants of the new senior housing units in Cranford as Claire Ustin, Mary Matteson and Kay Jackowskl chat at the grand opening party for the building last week. volunteered to play some lively renditions from the 1940's on the organ. Mrs. Schmitt moved from Indiana to be near her daughter Jane Ann Ripperger who lives in Westfield with her husband and four children. Six gentlemen tenants were called on to demonstrate their talents, much to the delight of the crowd. It was just by chance the men met one day in the lobby and realized they had more than age in common. Since then they can be heard harmonizing tunes from the 40s in the lobby several times a day. Starting with "Let Me Call You Sweetheart", and some other old favorites, the singers prompted many seniors to join in, and a few to wipe a tear. But there are many other talents at 800 Lincoln Avenue. For example, Rita Yorey, who moved from Scotch Plains with her husband Joe, will be teaching a weekly craft class soon, but many of her delightful creations are already hanging on the doors of various apartments and gracing the desk in Mrs. Gilman's office. Others like Jeannine Conroy, Flo Middleton (who moved from Garwood) and Mrs. Schmitt are "lifesavers," when it comes to organizing things, according to Mrs. Guzman. A tenants association is in the works and there are plans for trips and events. Superintendent Bob Lundsen, who lives on the premises with his wife, receives much praise from the residents for his patience and help. The singing group, however, claims that the super's real talent is in harmonizing with them. As the party broke up and residents bean leaving the community room, they exchanged phone numbers and made plans to see each other soon. "See you in the laundry room tomorrow," said May Leonard to another resident as Flo Middleton wiped down some tables and waved to Gilda Torres. "I just love it here," said Mrs. Middleton, who lived in Garwood for 70 years. "I've met so many lovely people here," she said with a sweet smile, making special mention of her new neighbors Bob and Hazel Piearson, who were Cranford residents prior to their move. How to beat 'DMZ' with lights, mirrors and tears What is it with the Division of Motor Vehicles? The way I see it they ought to be called the DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) not the DMV, It all started back in January when my car was duo for reinspectinn. No problem 1 said to myself, I'll just go at lunchtime and get it over with. First of all, I pull up behind 50 orgo other people who had the same idea. "Whatxtiaexpeet, lmly, its the end of the month?" said a DMV man who lcx>k my credentials. So I wailed. Waited while linen moved up, down, around, over and tinder. Finally, after what.seemed like Ml yearn, it WIIH my turn. On down the line I waited lor the man in the little booth ID punch more hole;! in my card and reach in my wiondow to scraite oil' the old slicker. Hut instead (tf scntpin^ and pasting he added a red slicker that "HK.1MTKI)," I said in dismay, "what's winiij!?" I low could my little Dodjje Shad ow have ('ailed wlien it purred like a kitten ttnil barely ale enough Mas tti Htivy alive. "I/xik, lady, your hack li^ht Isn't work By Cheryl Hehl ing," explnined the man from the little booth with n hall' smile on his face, "get it fixed and come hack." I look my loving ear to the repair man who instated the back lii'hth worked line. And sure enough when we looked, every li^ht wtw in x'riect working condition. I prepared for my return In the DMV to rij;l)t Ihe wroiwdoinn. Unfortunately, in the meantime, my daughter Imrmwwi the car for a few dayh and Homeone luicked Into the outside mirror, shattering, the JHUKH and c:i:;liik- Hack at the DMV I confidently pulled up to the front of the inspection Muitlon and announced to the man in the booth that "someone had mude a tra^e mlhtake." "It's the Ihini light-, lady, the one in the back window, not the tail lights," he said in a flat tone. "And by the way, that driver's mirror hns to be fixed by the time y»u come back, too." He was loving this, really loving this, 1 said to myself. So, 1 get the "third" light bulb replaced, pny $04 to get a new mirror and head back to the DMV, otherwise known as the DM7.. However, this time I also had to try to conceal the fnct that the front license plate wns missing. Seems my lovinj; daughter had nccklently parked in a snow bank and Inudvertantl) bucked out and left my license plate In the white stuff. Not to worry, I way tti myneir, I'll JUHI pull up to the front of the inflection station in a way that hides the front of my car and no one will lie the wiser. So I Kvl to the DMV and have to make three pauses liefnre the tfuy in the lxx>th is detracted. I pull up on an an^le. net out of the car and stand wedded HO he can't, see the front of my ear, I tell him my tale of woe, point out. the repairs, manage to hide my tntgaiutf llcetme plate, anil am thin done to gvttlntf thai red rejected sticker off my ear when everything falls completley appart. "Sorry, you're a day late," he says, pointing to the card that indicates the 28 not the 2W. "GotUi go through the entire line again, lady, "cause you're late " "fill* 1 iw my stieker," I scream. "I have been through hell and back and 1 want my atidwr." People are staring at me, but I don't can any more. The man in the booth is completley unfaml by my tantrum. He has moved on to another man in another car thnt was rejected and is Ignoring my pleas for mercy. So I tin what I have to: I cry. HiK tfulping subs, accompanied by large tears of selfpity, I throw myself on the fender of my cur and curse the day I was liorn Perhaps it was a miracle, I don't know. Maylx' the man JUKI took pity on me. He was prnlnihly afraid I'd kill mywelf or stotnethlntf. Hut the next thlnjj 1 know he came over, ttjok rny little card, fscra >ed off my rejected ticket and put on the one I bad worked no hard for "As II nlmulfl lie," I naid <mlltlnm «nd bkiwltitf my now tie walked away in disgust. Hut It wn worth It.

8 A-8 Religion baptists to dedicate lounge this Sunday Dr. Robert L. Harvey will preach at 10:30 a.m. service Sunday at The First Baptist Church of Westfield, 170 Elm St. Church school for all ages begins at 9 a.m. Sunday. Adult education includes the pastor's class on "The Portrayal of Women in History," the Journeys class on "The Gospels of Luke," and the Adult Forum on "Health Care Reform." The nursery is staffed 9-11:30 a.m., and includes stories, songs and visual aides about God's creation. A full religious curriculum of activities is offered children ages 2-5. New drapes, cabinets, window shades, and chairs have been used to decorate the Lounge at the church. Using a memorial gift given in memory of Clara Brumfield and designated for this purpose, the American Baptist Women's group, led by President Anne Lowe, has selected the appointments for this room and coordinated them.![ On Sunday, the newly decorated Lounge will be dedicated in a brief ceremony following the morning Jvorship service. Dr. Robert L. Harvey will lead the women and other members of the church in a brief dedication event. ', "This is a nice remembrance of a WonderfUl woman," Dr. Harvey Commented. "Clara Brumfield, a Mountainside resident, was a longtime member of The First Baptist Church of Westfield who contributed a great deal of energy and ; resources over the years. She made the old drapes for the Lounge, which have been replaced, made the tablecloths and generally had been very active in the women's work in this church." The Youth Group will leave Friday for a weekend retreat at Baptist Camp Lebanon, accompanied by Dae Det Turlington, minister of Christian Education and Evangelism, and Eric KJeaer, Youth Leader. The group will participate in racraational and study activities and conduct their own worship service Sunday morning. Other members of the church will attend one a several statewide mission banquets offered April Featured speaker is the Rev. Dr. Dumas A Hanhaw Jr., Area Director for Africa on American Baptist Churches Board of Internationa) Ministries. Vocation workshop set for Saturday The WestOekt Adult School will present "Discover Your Passion." an all-day workshop for those seeking to discover their ideal vocation or avocation, Saturday, April lft at the Presbyterian Church on Mountain Avenue. Gail Cassldy, president of Creative Training Programs, will develop a technique which will enable each student to "find what you love to do and never have to work a day in your life." The workshop is appropriate for those about to enroll in college or those ready to embark on a career after high school or college. 1b register, call the Westfield Adult School director at Rabbi Syme will be Temple's scholar Rabbi Daniel Syme will be the 19M Scholar-in-Residence April at Temple Emanu-El in WestfiekL This weekend celebration of learning begins Friday during Shabbat Services at 8:15 p.m., when Rabbi Syme will discuss "A Conversation with God." The service will be conducted by Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Rabbi Deborah Joselow and Cantor Martha Novick. The Temple choir will sing. The public ia invited to attend. All are welcome to attend the 10 a.m. minyan Saturday, April 23. Rudolph Daunno Sr., 67 A partner in a construction company Rudolph J. Daunno Sr., 67, who once was a partner in a construction company and real estate development firm, died April 5, 1994 at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York City. Mr, Daunno was born in Orange and had lived in Westfield since He also maintained a winter home in Pompano Beach, Fla. He joined Cali Associates of Cranford in 1950 and was a senior partner in the developer and construction firm when he retired in Mr. Daunno served in the Navy during World War II and was a member of the Colonia Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Mary Daunno; three sons, Rudolph Daunno Jr., Richard Daunno. and Christopher Daunno; a daughter, Maryann Pascale; nine grandchildren; and a brother, William Daunno. A funeral Mass was offered Saturday at St Helen's Roman Catholic Church. Entombment was in the Good Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum at St Gertrude Cemetery, Cokmia. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa St, linden, Arrangements were by the Dooley Colonial Home. Delny Beavis McKenzie, 48 Antique shop owner; Scotland native Delny C. Beavis McKenzie, 48, the owner of the Koreana Antiques shop in Westfield, died April 4, 1994 at her home. She was born in Scotland, the daughter of Roy and Jean Beavis. Mrs. McKenzie lived in Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan before moving to Westfield in Also surviving are her husband, George McKenzie; two daughters, Catherine McKenzie and Jamie Henry M. Crane, 84 McKenzie; two sisters, Jane Bookless and Moira Vitrzyk; and five brothers, Roy Beavis, Stuart Beavis, Alan Beavis, Gerald Beavis, and Andrew Beavis. Private services were held under the direction of the Dooley Colonia) Home. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, Union County Unit, 507 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, Salesman; also with historical society Henry M. Crane, 84, a salesman who worked for an instrument company and a real estate agency, died April 8, 1994 at Overlook Hospital. He was born in Brooklyn and lived in Westfield for most of his life. Mr. Crane was a salesman with the Weston Electrical Instruments Co. in Newark until 1960, then joined the Petcrson-Ringle Agency in Scotch Plains and was a realty agent there until his retirement in He graduated In 1934 from what Is now Colgate University. He also served on the Westfield Edna Mulligan, 81 Historical Society board of trustees and was active in the Miller-Cory House Museum on Mountain Avenue. Mr. Crane worked with the Westfleld Community Players, a local theater troupe. Surviving are his wife, Janet Crane; two sons, Richard Crane of Zlonsville, Ind., and Glen Crane of Scotch Plains; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Presbyterian Church of Westfield, of which Mr. Crane was an elder and a deacon. Arrangements were by the Gray Funeral Home. Schoolteacher; once of Westfield Ednn Mulligan, Bl, a former elementary schoolteacher, died April 10, 1094 nt her home in Mnple- WIKKI. Minn Mulligan, who was born in Hiirrlmin, lived in West field and Went Omnmt Ix'fore moving to Maill IMM. tmikht flrst-urikk" clamwn «t.school In Kcnilworth horn MM I until Her rrtlrempnt In MI.IH Mulllfpin yriidiihuhl In ISKI2 from the Nrwurk Normal School (now Ki'tm College of N«w Jrrwy) iiiul nx^'lvcfl H intchelor's d«>jjr<h' in rflurntion from Columbia University in She was a member of the New Jersey Education AssodnUon nml the National Education AAROCIII tion. Surviving are n sister, lluth Reatnlrto of Mnplewood; unri n nipce, Marilyn Vlticlto of Wnst Or iuiro. A fyimcriil Mans wim nltrrrtl yen terrtoy at Immaculate llrnrt of Mary Hornim Cntholk* Church, Mn plewnod, following B«>rvl<f» ut the Qulrin Hopping Funeral I lom«>, livtrifcfitmi. Iturlnl wim in Holy Croud Otnrtwy, North Arlington. j Apr* *~ House tour preview This ranch style home on Westflsld's north side ts among those on the Westfield Symphony Friends' tour May 7. The borne features country French furniture, a Delft collection and Currier & Ives prints. Tour tickets are $16 at Rorden Realty, parrot and Craln Realtors, Baron's Drugs, Lancaaters and the Cranford Bookstore and In Fanwood at Burgdorff Realtors., Rabbi Syme will lead a Torahportion study at the light luncheon which will follow. The rabbi will discuss the topic of "The Third Meal" with youth in grades 7-9 at a Youth Group Shislet dinner session 5-6 p.m. Saturday. A havdalah service at 8:30 p.m. starts off. Saturday evening events. After the service, Rabbi Syme will lead the discussion topic, "Families in the Torah: Our Problems and Their Answers." Dessert, entertainment, and refreshments will be provided. At a Sunday morning brunch at 9:30 a.m., Rabbi Syme will facilitate an interactive session for participants on "Bringing God into Your life." The cost for Saturday night events is $9 per person, which includes a 3 percent donation to Mazon. The Sunday morning brunch is $3 per person. Advance reservations are recommended, although tickets will be sold at the Obituaries Theresa J. Brois, 65 door if space permits. Checks should be made payable to Temple Emanu-El. The senior vice president of the national Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Rabbi Daniel Syme's energies are focused on education, youth, Jewish parenting, and outreach. He is known throughout North America as a dynamic, inspirational leader and a most exciting speaker. Temple Emanu-El is located at 756 East Broad Street For more information, call Liturgy professor will preach Sunday Dr. Heather Murray Elkins, professor of Worship and Liturgy at Drew Theological School, will preach 10:45 a.m. Sunday at First United Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad St, Westfield. Her sermon is "Insomniacs and Sleeping Beauties." Special Mission recognition pins will be presented to several Clubwoman; in Westfield 20 years Theresa J. Brois, 65, a clubwoman and a longtime resident of this community, died April 6, 1964 at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Brois was born in Nanticoke, Pa. She lived in New York City; in Texas; in Chicago, 111; and since 1974 in Westfield. She was a member, of the Fifth Wheel Club and the Newcomers dub, both in Westfield. Surviving are her husband, Stan J. Brois; two sons, Thomas Brois and Daniel Brois, both at home; a daughter, Victoria Brois of Bound Brook; and a brother, Bernard Figler of Matawan. Services were held Friday at the Gray Funeral Home. Contributions may be made to the Open Air Campaigners, P.O. Box 2440, PlainAeld, Mildred Maiorana, 91 A longtime resident of Union County Mildred Fortunato Maiorana, 91, a New York City native and longtime Union County resident, died April 4, 1994 at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, Plainfield. Mrs. Maiorana lived in Hillside and Union until she entered the Meridian Nursing Center-Westfield in Her husband, Michael Maiorana, is deceased. She is survived by two sisters, Jeannette DiDominick and Madelyn Fleming; a brother, Louis Fortunate; a sister-in-law, Claudia Fortunato; and many nieces and nephews. George Breitfeller, 97 A maitre d'hotel at an area restaurant George Breitfeller, 97, the maitre d'hotel at the former Muison Billin restaurant in Scotch Plains from , died April It, 1DSI4 nt the Meridian Nursing Center-Westfield. A native of tho former Austria- Hungary, Mr. Rrt'itfeHer settled in Westflekl when he cmigriitocl to the United Stiites in 1»22. lie WHS n member of n senior citizens' club in Jacksonville, Flit., where he maintained n winter home* ttince [lift wile, Anno HreitlV'lIrr, Hied In 1953, find n ;;<JM, (lenr^e Breltfeller.died in ll)!>2. Surviving we two daughters, Annn Kri/. mid Mary Kuz, Ixith of GnrwiMMl; four f',niiitlhiil<ln>ii and Hlx gtcnt tfnmdchlldiem. A fiineml M(is;s wim nl'fcrrd MUM iliiy nl Kl. Helen's Romiin ('niholir Oiurtii, of winch Mr. llrcitl'eller waft n»irbshioj <T, Burial WSIH in St. (iertnide Cemetery, ('nlimlu. In lletl ill' HiiWVi;., i'uiill ililltionh may I* 1 inside In Ihe WenUlnld liescue H< iuid, enir were by thi> ('iilnninl I lihito, A funeral Mass was offered April 6 at Christ the King Roman Catholic Church, Hillside, following services at the Haeberle & Barth Colonial Home, Union. Entombment was in the Hollywood Memorial Park mausoleum, Union. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Christ the King Church, 411 Rutgers Ave., Hillside, iy persons during the service. Child care is available. Each Sunday there is church school for all ages 9:15 a.m. Continuing education classes for adults are Disciple Bible Study 8:30 a.m. and "Whole and Forgiven," a bible study experience, 9:15 a.m. Fellowship time in the fellowship room, an informal gathering of the Catherine Sitzler, 89 community and visitors, begins 10:15 a.m. The schedule for next week is: Sunday Luncheon after worship to recognize the Mission honorees. Recipients will be honored by the Raritan District 2:30 p.m. at Roselle Park Methodist Church. Homeless hospitality begins. Confirmation class, 6 p.m.; book discussion group, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Crafty Ladies, 9:30 a.m.; Disciple Class, 12:30 p.m.; Primary and Wesley Choirs, Kids Discover and Create, 3:15 p.m.; Fife 8t Drum, 7 p.m.; Administrative Board, 8 p.m. Wednesday Career Enhancemerit Group for the unemployed, 1 a.m.; Youth Choir, 6 p m; Handbel Choir, 7:30 pm.; Cornerstone I Men's Retreat Team, 8 p.m.; We* ley Hall Nursery School Parent Or ganization, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Oratorio Sneers re hearsal, 7:30 pm Saturday Oratorio Stagers re hearsal, 1 pm. Church welcomes 14 new adult members w The First Congregational Chvftjbr of Westfield welcomed 14 rjlu adult members during the wortni] service on Palm Sunday, March 27. Rev. Dr. John G. Wightman, minister of the church, said' newest member group continue*"* pattern of increasing membership and attendance at the church. Wightman said the growth perienced by the church a] be the result of several factors. Headed garden club, art association Catherine Goldthwaite Sitzler, 89, a past president of both the Westfield Garden Club and the Westfield Art Association, died April 8,1994 at her home. Mrs. Sitzler was born in Staunton, Va., and had lived in Westfleld since She also was an adviser to the garden club and in 1992 was honored for more than 60 years of membership. Her first husband, Charles M. Madeline Madeline S. Winter, 84, a resident of this community for the past two years, died April 10, 1994 at Runnells Specialized Hospital of Union County, Berkeley Heights. Mrs. Winter was born in Elkins, N.M. She lived in El Paso, Texas, before moving to Westfield. Her husband, W.G. Winter, is deceased. Surviving are two daughters, Na- vfco Bamett, and her second husband; C. Fred Sitzler, are deceased. ;ilh Surviving are three daughters. Catherine Goldthwaite Brown of Madison, Jean Ketcherside of BWiifay, Fla., and Mary Mitchell Harriett of Panama CMy, Fla.; and ** eral grandchildren and gimt grandchildren.,, KU A memorial service was held Saturday at the Gray Funeral Horn*. Contributions may be made to a charity of your choice. 84 talie Peterson and Gylene Gisi chio; six grandchildren; two grandchildren; and a brother, lard Salee. s\ Services were held Tuesday* Jt the Leonard Home for Funerals, Elizabeth. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. >~ i ' t -> In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Center ft* Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa St., den, More obituaries on page A-9 ZHnion County places' 01 ScLiorsijip Advertise In Newspapers I $10 per week is all it costs to advertise your religious services Reach over 25,000 homes throughout Union County Call , ext. 6256, ask for Russell St. Theresa's Church 541 Washington Ave, Kenitwortti MS Pwtor: R«v. Jouph S. Etojgrowlcz Sunday M u m: Sat 5:30pm Sun :00 10:30-12 Noon Wsukday Mmn: 79am Miraculous M*d«l Novsna Following 7:30 pm matt St. JudM Parpatual Novana Wadneadaya at 12 noon & 7:30pm CRANFORD ALLIANCE CHURCH 7 CHER11Y STREET Phorw 276-1B17 Sundny School Sunday Worship Sundny EvmilnK* l ihunn Miihlrt n»ti ih«hit* 1 t): 15 inn 10:30 mn (V.'lO pin St. Paul's United Church of Christ 213 Center St. Garwood Rev. Frederick Rogers Worship and Sunday School 9:30 am Child Care Available *ir&* '."?* i^fs:^ <\)%ty TERRI1X ROAD DAI'TIST CHURCH l.'uo'tvnlll IM St-nti-h I'lnlim Rov. Michael Seaman, Pastor Sunday: 9:45am - Sunday School 11:00am - Morning Worship 6:15pm - Church Training 7:15pm - Evening Worship Wednesday: 7:00pm - Prayor Mooting Nur$vrv Cflfo Provided <,.*! CATHOLIC CHURCH 368 Sumnef Avs. Plalnfleld Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:30pm Sunday: 8:00,9:30 11:30am Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, Pastor KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL Newark Ave. k\ 23rd St, KtnMwoith Sunday S«rvlo««: 11am Family BIM* Hour and 7:00pm Evening Sarvloaa Monday, TiOBprn- toya rtgaoa Vva^^nwsjBryi v * a^p^affl * r^b^^pr a^w ana^m amp Friday, 7:00pm Youth Maatlnfl Friday NlgM CMtatan't CM> 7-a: JOpm {Onda School Aga) CaH For Man IntonnaNon Tha 1st Baptist Church of Westfield oaltbrttlve worship, 10:30 onurcn school, all ages, 0:00 Inspiring music - S otiolrs active youth group durt Bible studies fellowship gatherings We're /»e#e for you! 170 Elm Street injj i hi I

9 April 14,1994 -M5 A-9 Aonfc sale weekend AUGUSTUS F. MENEZES/THE RECORD Westfleld's Friends of the Library annual book sale continues throughout this weekend, concluding with Bag Day on Sunday noon-4 p.m. in the Program Room at the library, 550 East Jwdad St. Shown sorting books are sale co-chairmen Ann Robinson, David Kirkwood and fjbrtle Myers..TS It's sheep-to-shawl weekend ftnd shear fun at Miller-Cory The Miller-Cory House Museum, SIT Mountain Ave., Westfield, will celebrate its annual "Sheep To Shawl Day" noon-4 p.m. Sunday, April 17. Celebrate the arrival or spring with a visit to the museum ihneee the entire process of producing woven cloth from woolen which will be demonstrated xt the afternoon, ster sheep shearers John BeydLoC Mountainside and Patricia fftabingar of Kenihvorth will be usjing hand shears to shear sheep n%n the Somerset 4-H Club. 1 the wool was sheared from Seniors see play on I)us outing jj$he Westfield Senior Citizens Group will travel to Hunterdon Jftils Playhouse Thursday, April 28. Whey will also eryoy dinner and dessert while enjoying the show. Once More with Feeling. The bus leaves 10:30 a.m. from Lord & Tay- Dor. I Tuesday, May 24, the bus will W Lord & Taylor for a festival Oak Lodge, a Bavarian t in Sparta. Er\joy an afterin an old world atmosphere entertained by the music of r.accordion, bell ringers, singing yodeling, while savoring the cuisine of the lodge and ng to the rollicking music of accordion. [for more information, call Gus er at Obituaries latherine S^nith Taylor, 87 Scotland native; recently of Westficld Catherine D. Smith Tnylor, B7, n lative of Scotlund uinl most re «r)tly a resident of tin- town, died April 10, 1094 lit St. J'rtor's Medical Ctenter, New RmtiHwick. ^he livwt in North Arlington \*>tot* moving to WcstCii'ld in ldh't. Wrs. Tuylor w;is a incmlx'r of Ihr first Un'iU-'tl Mrthixlist Climrh, Seamy, and ln-lnn^iil to its Womon'H group. She nl»o WJIS n TiemlM-r of tin* Dmijihlfiji of Srof.in II Kparny. H«i r IHIHIHIIHI. Willinm Tnylor, «id n son, Andrew Tiiylnr, DM 1 <!»asrd. ^laivivini? an- n «l/ui»:htn. Wilnin Bunker of Wciiirifld; a dnui'.lili'i in law, I>tloi«'K 'IVi.ylor nl I hurimoii,.nix (rwulcliildrcn; iiiul n Inullicr, Walter Smillt in MmUtiM'1. BrrViwft were held 'hirfsdny lit m WllfrtKl AnnltiiK' 1 Kiirirnil Hohif, Ki-nrny. Hurlnl wim In Ar tntiton Cpinplcry, Kfiirny, the sheep in Colonial times, it was carded (combed and untangled), spun into thread with spinning wheels and drop spindles, threaded onto a loom and finally, woven into cloth. Every member of the family participated in this yearly event. Early records of the Cory family, the second owners of the historic farmhouse begun by Samuel Miller in 1740, indicate there were at least eight sheep on the farm in Children will enjoy trying their hand at carding and spinning, as well as making a variety of crafts. Lemonade and homemade cookies will be available for visitors in the Frazee building, where open-hearth cooking demonstrations take place most Sundays. Although there will be a small fee for the children's crafts and refreshments, there is no admission charge for this event. For more information, call in I:IS ran i ro s I (,! I I Mill! HIM ' \( 'sljl It.mt H 1 '.1 i'i ',, i \, : in»il.. * i M, '<,'i.' i.i, ' i: ;,'',; ; Serving the Union Area CLINTON MANOR "The New Clinton Manor" 'When Quality U n*tih*r pan ntr future, It's fvrcvtr pr**»nil" WoOffrr Manv Tuning Extras Fiw ihiiuffcui itrnt'n Rolls Ruyce»f-'rL'c Brulal ^u^u & roun^ tor the wedding parly Airport Service Cmnphmi'nian Sunday hicaklast m Hi much mofc 1., M75 Koutt' 22 WrMlxmnd L nlun NJ 07IIN.I -M0«x 2 or IWSI H5I-0H2H (riircxt) EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Starting at 6:00 PM Bridal Showers Birthdays Weddings Class Reunions Family Parlies Retirement Anniversaries APPEARING FRI.ftSAT. MONTH OF APRIL NU-CREATIONS Thurs. * Sundays Starting at 6 PM BUDDY ROCCO Your Guide to the Perfect Wedding Contact Yole at 722-3OOO ext.6257 ish Your Business Card For $20.00 per week in the: The'Wbstfield Record "Hiis rc.mnrwilltxy,iii tin* week or'm.tyk, IW'huul run weekly. I'loiiujtcyoui liii.siiu'snoi scia'nc.itul make,\ n.une for yourself '.ciuh>imrirss IMIII,nul p.iyiuriil to: "Here's My C lard" Atm: ('-liissifii-c) Department I'otbc.i Newspapers!».(). IU»x cw Somerville, NJ ()HK7f» M V N E W S P A P E R S ic Apitl 27th, 1'J'M i will lie HiWM»il -JVH", ikiui)iy ilun^iw.nwlilmw) Ott tops in show of violets Walther H. Ott of Westfield won Best in Show and Best Max W. Maas origination with an African Violet named Maas' Edna, at the Annual Show for the Union County Chapter of the African Violet Society of America, held in March at All Saints Episcopal Church in Scotch Plains. Mr. Ott's Maas' Firecracker won Fourth Best in Show, and he also won the Max W. Maas Sweepstakes for having the most blue ribbons on Maas plants. In addition, Mr. Ott won Best Miniature with Optimara Blue Topaz, a micro miniature African Violet. He also won the Tristate African Violet Council rosette for a collection of three named varieties (Maas' Edna, Maas' Jill and Maas' Walther). For his Best in Show plant he received the Mabel Hudson Memorial Best in Show Award certificate for Mabel and Glenn B. Hudson were longtime members of the Union County Chapter and resided on Belvidere Avenue in Westfield until their deaths in Max W. Maas, a nationally recognized hybridizer and grower of African Violets, died in His son gave the last crop of hybridized seedlings to the Union County Chapter for development. Han scorn earns honor Westfield resident Elizabeth Hanscom is among the students at Morristown-Beard School in Morristown who achieved academic honors during the first trimester. She was named to the effort honor roll. Elizabeth, a freshman, is the daughter of Elizabeth and Warren K Hanscom. Fashion show The Jefferson School PTO will hold its annual dinner and' fashion show 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 26 at L'Affalre on Route 22. Reservations are required and tickets will be sold at the' school, 1200 Boulevard, from 3-3:30 April The $29 admission includes show and dlnner.reservations may be made by calling Shown are PTO parent-model Roaalee Baum and Margaret Burke, Seatfons clothing consultant to the show. Introducing Fellowship Village A Lifecare Community Founded on Value iscover the cornerstone of life at Fellowship Village, Central New Jersey's newest planned retirement community - Value, The value of peace of mind, the value of financial security, the value of a loving, caring Christian neighborhood. Located in Liberty Corner, one ot the area's most sought after addresses, FellowshipVillagc offers the tranqtiility of a rural setting complemented by easy access to cultural and recreational attractions, all within 15 miles. A true lifecare community. Fellowship Village provides comprehensive I ON I IN U INI. ( A HI H I! I I K I M I N 1 ( (l M M 11 ISi I I protection from the cost of long term nursing care at one of the best values available in the region today. At Fellowship Village you will be able to enjoy an invigorating, fulfilling lifestyle secure in the knowledge that supportive services and all the long term care you might ever need in the future will be yours - right on site - for life - at no exlrn cost. Kind out more about the spirit, the security and the value of retirement living at Fellowship Village. Write or call today. "ON-M7-7f»()O. Yes! I'd like to know more about Fellowship Village Retirement Community. Name Adilress (litv State Zip I P.O. llox HIM Ti'lephonc I.V57.S Valley Uil., I.iljcrty ( ktmer, N.J. ()7*WK Fellowship Village is spomortdby Ftlitmskip Dtaeonry

10 A-10 Westftotd Record April 14, 1994 H 1QA CreateSPRING BRID memories For thousands of years, weddings have celebrated the love and joy a couple shares with one another. And every detail, from the wedding cake to the flowers, makes a personal state* ment about the couple. After the engagement is announced and before vows are exchanged, the arduous task of planning a wedding lies ahead. The date and time of the ceremony must be decided, the site has to be chosen, invitations must be mailed, flowers need to be ordered, bridesmaids' dresses have to be fitted, musicians should be auditioned, a photographer needs to be booked, the reception must be planned. And all within a couple's budget! For those distressed bridesand grooms-to-be, help is available. Bride's magazine offers creative time- and moneysaving tips for planning a successful wedding. The following is a simple guide to cutting wedding costs from Bride's "100 Ways to Save Money, Time and Stress." The ceremony Pre-Marital Blood Testing During This Exciting & Hectic Time, Wo Are Open 7 DAYS For Your Convenience NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mon-Fri tarn 9pm Sat * Sun Oam 8pm PRIORITY 1 MEDICAL 350 Grove St., Bridgtwater 23* (Comer of Grave Am. 22 East) "»W W» I I y matrix- ESSENTIALS THE HIOHUOHT OF YOUR LIFE Your hair can look sun kissed and sensational in minutes with dazzling highlights blended in. Our Matrix Essentials techniques are gentle and always leave your hair strong, healthy and full of shine. Call today. Look unforgettable tomorrow! 37 West Main St. -«- Somervill* 725- HAIR SALON & BODY SPA NOW Exclusive Tuxedo Designs... If you are pluming to nuke your wedding day u unique u you in, then be w eto lookforthis, emblem. It assures you that tuxedo selection ia not available anywhere else for rental. nbbtwuuf$r*tgmm FrMkUaFu* (MS) Qlrcinspartaitcm Let Us f>mip Ybtf HUM tet IVetfclirig Ira/isporlafforti Full enclosed beatedlac ' Brass trim, etched glass & Oak fixtures rated to match vour wedding, color. l/l/\ S/A7 / / I KOI /.A'). \ll\ ul' >\ ;.*? "»* When choosing a site for the special day, several options are available. The chambers of commerce in all cities and towns provide lists of mansions, country inns and town halls that are appropriate, A rural location may be preferred, or the understated elegance of a university's or boarding school's halls. Parks and public buildings should not be ruled out, either. Wedding attire Couples on a tight budget should shop early to find a large selection of clothing at reasonable prices, rather than settling on dresses and suits because time ran out. Give salespeople a budget they can work with and inquire about special payment plans. Take advantage of bridal salons' offers of discontinued samples or stock dresses. Or shop out of season, if possible. Also, consider informal or bridesmaids' dresses in ivory or white and suits for smaller, less elaborate weddings. As for the groom, purchase a tuxedo he can wear for a lifetime, or rent one. The reception Most guests remember a wedding couple's reception more than the actual ceremony, so plan early and decide carefully which food is to be prepared and what type of music is to be performed, Work with the chef to create elegant dishes using inexpensive ingredients. Chicken is less expensive than beef or seafood, but when sauteed or served with a savory sauce, it can be as hearty as heavy foods. The wine iind champagne raised to toast the bride and groom are just as important as the toast itself, but moderation is the key, Bride's recommends serving a traditional wedding punch of fruit juices and spices since it requires tittle alcohol. A reception wouldn't be complete without music, and the tminir tthoulrl be JIH apednl us the first (Inner.?, So take time to miditinri bunds before booking miifsicinnm, IMH-HUHC bud music nin ruin n rcerptmn. For more inliirimic jvith«tintfh, consider hiririf: 11 harpist, pianist or dtifl- Niml miitnriht. An organist und <»iher mtmiciuiih *ifllllnuxl with the hoiifw> of worship may be the rnonl economical choice for the cf'irtnoriy music. We Do Everything But Dresses! 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Unlimited Hot k Cold Hors D 1 Oeuvres Candelabra Champagne Toast 7 Course Dinner 3-Tier Wedding Cake Package Starts at $35.95 por person Mm too yuimitn I or lfl*n ilinn too, mil our lmfkt*j*t OBpafirifRfil \u 1 st Place Award For Banquet Catering by NJRA - The Star Ledger n Kn.ilworlli 0X)S) J'Tij-7775 your friendly xperienced m ality Service Honeymoon Computer-toed Carefree Arrangements 309 W. UNION AVE., BOUND BROOK i\ We have a large selection of Bridal Bouquets Attar Arrangomtmta Coraogt* > Cont«rpi«c«a Fr»»h Silk Fiowtw And Much Mor* Personalized Service From A Family Run Business Since 1943 BiondT8 Florist & Greenhouses 601 Union Ave, Middlesex. NJ n (908) MouMiiJwCicdtlCiinh Vider AT A VERY AFFORDABLE PRICE! Complete Video Packages (most weddings) Total Cost Of Your Wedding Video $500 - $600 FMturw Include: Special Effects Complete Ceremony & Reception Coverage Photo Moniage of Bridal Couple Growing Up (Including Quest Interviews It Desired) To the Music ol Your Choice In-Hou»e Editing * 3 Copies of Final Tape Appointment Arranged At Bmliil Couples Convenience! Call Affordable Video Service (908) Bridal Shop 0>otne Bridals Mothers Proms Accessories Special Occasions Evening Hours FREE Parking 509 Central Avo. WESTFIELD 2nd Floor

11 Aprit 14,1994 Westftold Record A-11 SPRING BRIDAL ()81tVXt *&* * (food imd votive a Somervifle \ Center Antiques' BridatR^istry Hi0ister nowfor your family iheirlooms of Tomorrow. Affordable furniture, art, porcelain, fcass & linens. Also a fine assortment of Vintage 'Wedding Qoums and Headpieces OPE* 1 DA3TS, 17 Division Street SomerxiUe fftogant Wedding ph*t*0repfcq Quoin* Photographysince 1978 Packages Starting at '500* PORTRAITS BAITMlTZWtos WEDDINGS BABY PHOTOS ENGAGEMENTS INVITATIONS VIDEOTAPING MODEL PORTFOLIOS INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS INVITATIONS COPY & RESTORATIONS MATTING & FRAMING (Act«M fcvm MeDofoM*) 30 S. Doughty Ave. Somvrvill* Hours: TUM. tfini Sat 10* Thura. HI t THE NEW LEAF FLORIST OF WHITEHOUSE STATION HlnfunatbttA "DCaxaf^DaJiioni fox tiu OBxulaf <Paibf oftfu yvirmtu 'DoxmaL jdnfoxnuj. crft chome. ^aijun crfffaiu Call zjox c/f Coniultation cfthbointnunt Open Monday-Saturday 9:0Oam- :O0pm ALL MAJOR Sunday 9:00am-5:00pm CREDIT CARDS 424 Rt. 22 West, Whitehouse Station, NJ (across from Bishop's Plaza) / f I-he Perfect luxedo Tuxedos Suits Alterations Cleaning RIP I ne Pcriect \z>rcovn Tailoring Rentals Custom Styling Men Shop of Hillsborough towne Centre 411 Route 206 (Behind Dunkln Donuts) { 908/ / FASHION LEATHERS AT WAREHOUSE PRICES! NEW FOR "94 LEATHER WORLD CUP SOCCER JACKETS COMPARE AT $575 MOTORCYCLE JACKETS SPECIAL BUY COMPARE AT 5169 MEN'S «LADIES LEATHER PANTS ASSORTID t m i t COMPARE AT $15* TWO-TONE -SUEDE BASEBALL JACKETS COMPARE AT $179 ALL ACCESSORIES HATS, GLOVES, BELTS, TRAVEL BAGS, ATTACHES, HANBAGS Personal Checks Accepted BIG A TALL, PLUS SIZES AVAILABLE VISA DISCOVER MASTERCARD Mon-ThuisiO-9 Fri & Sat 10-6' Sun 11-5 EDISON INDUSTRIAL CENTER RT. 1 SOUTH, EDISON, NJ 908/ "BIG, BLOCK LONG BLUE FACTORY BUILDING" us make your wedding day one that you will treasure forever. We feature a complete line of v^. elegant invitations and )i accessories including Thank //JJ You's. Reception Items. Gifts and r j / much more. Slop in Today.' 15% OFF Wedding Invitations PHARMACY 31 South Main St, Manville Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm, Sat. 9am-6pm, Sun. 10am-4pm Frtt Parking Al Mall Entrana A Perfect Hairstyle for The Perfect Wedding Day! Brides... 1/2 OFF Hairstyle with 3 or more Bridesmaids Hairstyling Appointments (Mention this od when scheduling appt.) Wedding Accessories for the Bride & Bridesmaids Manicures & Pedicures Available Specializing in Extensive Nail Art HAIR f : i.. : 120 W. Main St. Somerville Mon.-Fri. 10am-8pm Sat. 9am-5pm Janeen's Kids...featuring classically European-designed clothing for special moments... Christenings, Communions and Weddings,..elegant turn-uf-the a F nmr>' heirloom dresses in silk, linen, organtn and lace.., embroidered, smocked, pleated, und beaded... ikauujuuvllcaion of coordinating accessories... silk flower garlands,,. beribboned /wrctft\s... y ' J from head to loe, Photo by The Imnpe Mnkor Aplxnntmeni Recommended cmiic the illusion of fantasy. Honeymoons: romance, adventure Romance and adventure are key considerations when a couple plans a honeymoon today. Responding to '* this trend toward more active hon- ' eymoons, destinations around the ' world are offering packages and. itineraries that combine soft ad-, venture and value with romance. Affordable Europe ' Orr-the-beaten-track Finland is now one of Europe's best values, i giving honeymooners 50 percent ; greater buying power compared to a year ago. Summer in the "Land. of the Midnight Sun" means extra ' time for special outdoor activities, ' such as 24-hour-a-day golf or the international Pori Jazz Festival ; with concerts into the wee hours. Hiking and white-water railing in [ the Finnish wilderness, capped off by a traditional sauna, give roman- ' tic seclusion in an exotic setting. One-of-a-kind Finnish winter ac- tivities include reindeer safaris, icebreaker cruises or watching the Northern Lights above the Arctic Circle. Packages include roundtrip airfare to Helsinki, accommodations, meals, a Baltic cruise and more. For more information, call the Finnish Tourist Board, (212) Closer to home: New England The 220-year-old Equinox resort in Manchester Village, Vt., is one of New England's most romantic and diverse vacation destinations. Nestled between the Taconic and Green Mountains, the historic Equinox offers activity-loving honeymooners year-round recreation plus an on-site Fitness Spa. Canoeing, hiking, biking, golf, flyfishing, sporting clays and horseback riding are available during warmer months. Winter brings downhill and cross-country skiing, as well as ice skating, nearby. And for incurable romantics, a sleigh ride through the picture-book countryside is an unforgettable Vermont experience. The Equinox' honeymoon packages include three nights' lodgings, flowers, champagne, use of the Spa and mountain bikes (seasonal). For reservations, call The Equi-, nox, (800) or (802) Caribbean sunshine Adventure on land and under water awaits honeymooners on sunny Bonaire in the Dutch Caribbean. Couples can enjoy worldclass scuba diving, snorkeling, windsurfing, hiking, fishing and sailing on an island where pink flamingos often outnumber people. Bonaire's progressive environmental policies ensure a safe home to exotic marine life and wildlife. Friendly locals, no traffic lights and picturesque Dutch architecture add to the island's distinctive appeal. For more information, contact any travel agent or the Tourism Corporation of Bonaire at 800-U- BONAIR. South of the border From a full-service in-city hotel to a mountain hideaway, Mexico's Small Luxury Hotels give honeymooners a varied choice of escapes combining luxury and adventure. For assistance in planning, a free Mexican Itineraries with Style guide is available. With Mexico City's endless shops, museums and other attractions at your doorstep, the luxurious, art-deco Hotel Marquis Reforma is the choice for the city explorer and culture lover. Avandaro Golf & Spa Resort lies hidden in the forests of the Sierra Madre, offering romantic seclusion indoors with fireplaces and balconies, as well as outdoor privacy along endless mountain hiking and horseback riding trails. If Mexico's colonial history is your passion, La Estancia, a hotelcum-european manor house with formal gardens and courtyards, is a well-located oasis in historic Leon. Beach-bound history lovers can find happiness in Cancun on the Mexican Caribbean. The 31-suite Caaa Turquosa, a sun-drenched resort with water sports for every interest and level, is also near some of the country's best Mayan ruins. Another favorite beach choice Is the romantic IB-room La Casa Quo Cnnta, located on Zihuntanejo Bay on the Pacific 1 const. Here, honeytntxincra suiy in it sotting reminiscent of n Mexican hillside villftflp, complete with thutched-roof buildings with adolx? wiills. A ywir-roimd favorite of honcytnooners worldwide, Acapulcooffers ti KorKfous lx'ndi coupled with Mexico's Ix'st ni«htlili\ At the Vtlln Vcni Hotel 8i \Um\wt Club, h'bneymcxirwro stay in secluded villas, muny with their uwn private pool, arxl riyny HIUIOol the nit indoor mid outdoor ntni'ss Ihcilitlefl, For inlviniiiilion on designing a honeymoon itinerary or lor the (ree Mvrivan f(inemrieit toith Style guide, rail (H00)

12 A-12 WestftoM Record April 14,1994 SPRING BRID MIC Designer tuxedos hit the runways An exclusive new collection of tuxedos is hitting the fashion runways for spring This unique line features hot designer names, fashion forward style and exclusivity, making sure not "everyone" will be wearing "your" style. The name of this hot new collection is "The Exclusive Premiere Design Collection," better known as "The EDP Collection." The EDP Collection will hit the runways across the east coast for the spring bridal and prom seasons. Bridal Expo, one of the most well-known and respected bridal show producers in the nation, gave a strong show of support for the line by deciding to feature The EDP Collection in all of their east coast shows. In addition. The EDP Collection is featured in a large fashion spread in Modern Bride Magazine, enabling brides to see up-close the detail and style of the most exclusive collection of upscale tuxedos currently available. The EPD Collection features a line of upscale designer tuxedos custom made just for the collection to suit the most discriminating customer. "This is an exceptional collection of tuxedos and is sure to make a strong imprint on the formal wear market for both the spring and fall seasons. The collection has merchandise from well known designers like Perry Ellis and Chaps by Ralph Lauren, the tuxedos are well made and they have incredible style and appeal. We expect the tuxedos in The EDP Collection to be our top renters for the upcoming season," said Lou London, vice president of marketing for Smalls Formalwear, a tuxedo chain with Imore than 50 stores covering six states. As an added plus, the collection carries sizes 4-60 to provide a fcomfortable fit for nearly every :man. The "first" in the line is the Prestige by Perry EUis. The Prestige is a two-button, doublebreasted tuxedo available in both white and black to accommodate virtually every formal need. The Prestige in white can be worn with white pants for a formal wedding look or with black pants for prom or any occasion where a dinner jacket is called for. Peak lapels and a designer lapel button hole provided the added detail so needed lor that impressive formal look. The Debonair, also by Perry Ellis, is a strong addition that fills the niche for an upscale ivory tuxwlo in the collection. This ivory tuxedo provides an easy match for many ivory wedding gowns and presents an alternative to the white dinner jacket. The satin shawl iapel creates a sleek line and the double-breasted, four-button closure makes an elegant presentation and defines an added option to the standard avanti style. One of the biggest pluses of the Debonair is the fabric. The Debonair has a truly exceptional feel, something th;it rnnny of the "older" polyester ivory tuxedos lack. Chaps by Ralph Lauren crentes distinction in design with the lliimpton, tinothnr EPD exclusive in black. The Hampton has a fashion forward two-button, doublebreasted styling complete with black satin peak lapels for added flair. 'Hie Elegance is sure In lx> one of the most suwesalul tuxedos for the spring season. 'Hie EDP Collection represents whul virtually every customi'iwimls in a tuxedo a unique cotlection Unit, provides classic el ( j'.nnce, high style nnd a sophisticated iriuige. Whether.selecting is r.\y\i> lor the j'niom. fnther of the ir.h'th or even the rini! I war KI ii' ( Hill' I mn timuc!; ;m choice for style, fit nnd comfort. Look for thin exclusive collertion on the runways thin upriiik to make wedding* or apodal rxvn-lrirm sizzle with Ntyle. /-HAIR -NAILS- SKHV-\ Everything you need to make you Perfect for that Perfect Day! Somerville luty Supply nan 83 W. Main Street, SomervHIe ^ ^, TIM&, Distributor of VEECO Fumitun «. :»- :» Spring brings the most Soriano'i Caterers joyous of occasions. would like to be a part of Graduations and communions, weddings & take this opportunity to your celebrations. Let us showers, this is the reaquaint you with alt of season where we all have the quality foods A a lot to look forward to! services which we can provide. Soriano's Cateren hat it all! Under a grand tent, or just on your deck, we supply all the extras. A full rental division, service staff, and brand new banquet facility, is only the "tip of the iceberg' when describing our available products and services. ASK ABOUT AVAILABLE DATES FOR OUR PARKSIDE BANQUET FACILITY 21 Division St. SomernlU s^ &h& 3SR Let us help make your special day memorable for everyone! Planning the perfect wedding involves dozens of details...make it easier on yourself, by getting many of your needs in just one stop. Wedding Invitations Umbrellas Guest Registry Wishing Wells Imprinted Napkins Matchbooks Attractive Paper Party Deslngs: cups, plates, cloths Formerly Thoughtfulness Middlesex Shopping Center Middlesex, NJ Zkings Z before you Say J adding Ceremony Checklist Set Weddina budget Check availability ol lacillty Send Engagement announce to Forbaa Newapapere Decide who pays lor what Confirm data with officiant Determine wedding _.tyl_ Choose or write ceremony with officiant Select and invite malovmatron ol honor and bridesmaids Select and Invite bail man and u»h_r. Select and invite flower iplrl and ring bearer Delermlne draw itylei lor bridal party and consult wmh mrnbera Chooae aridal gown alyla and accemorlea Arrangetor teamttreen, aherationi, ate. Contract whh total Determine guest listtorceremony J_ Contract printer lor Invitations, announcements, statiofwy IE ContractI photographer nd/or video person Pay advance depoaita on service* Buy or rent attire lor groom, beet man and uthers Arrange name change on official documents Shop lor wedding rings Send out lnvhatk>n» and announcafnente Scheduiew"eddtnfl rehearaal ~ Make bgautyfflrooming appointments Arrange accomodallons lor out-of town guests Arrange transportation lor wedding day Schedule final fittings g Get blood teats and Marriage License Check wedding accessories (9-btet, ring pillow, garter, etc.) Finalize guest list; call those who have not responded Pk* up wedding rings, dresses, accessories, tuxedos and suits Hold weddirtq ceremony rehearsal Ceremony set-up: Wowws, runner, ribbons, music, etc. Prepare and send vimddinq announcement to Forties Newspapers ( I i_ Jihcciai'ize, Dn ' K'c^Wi/wi Slul zti i' ' /(/flu J.\iiwuii>ui f/ac/i/ale/ui <s Olf I'rrmlses f-'lpgam Outdoor Weddings, Corporaic or Prlvaic I'arilcH 15 Yfiirs KxpiTlenco 1'ully Insured WKDDINO CHEESECAKE (609) HKNN CHOCOLATES Made With Love, For Your Love. HKNN Chocolate.. A Madison Aves. Highland Park, NJ (908) "WEDDING MEMORIES" CHARLE8 MOORE III PHOTOGRAPHY 188 Main 8tr««t P-apack, N.J *Oemiyma*ert Unc* \904~ Perfect GiflN an. I'avorM for Your HVddina Chocolate Hates Nov»Hla» / Bo-wd Chocolatfls Cottage 1Sal budget Decide reception size and style Select facility and check aw' Hab.lctY.o1l ot lime and date Plan honeymoon time frame B and check work schedules Select and contract caterer, select and contract baker Select and contract musicians or drac jockey Choose wedding cake and cake topper Choose travel agent and research honeymoon location Arrange lor rental ol decorations, furniture, accessories Order necessary documents and passpofli lor honeymoon Make list lor musician* ol DJ ol desired reception music finalize honeymoon destination, make reservations, shop lor neceisrtie Arrange lor "getaway car' and have It checked out Plan reception tables and seating plan Pack suitcases lor honeymoon Ptmwmnt thlm coupon mnd a imcmhm 20% OFF! Your wadding Imitation order. Incliidaa Invitation, recaption card and raaponaa with addraamd ratum! «_»i p eceplion & Honeymoon Checklist lorist Checklist Brides bouquet L Tossing bouquet Floral hairpieces MaioVMalron ol honor bouquet Bridesmaids bouquets Flower girl's arrangement _ Corsaaei _) Boulonnieres Reception flowers Aisle ribbons adn runner THXBUT nftttobit QfT8VHf See our collection of Samples Consignments & Vintage Gowns Custom Head Pieces, Prom Gowns under $100! TK1 BRIDAL SQTTA01 An Eltgant Boutique/Full Service Salon 1918 Hwy. 27 Edison Sound+Images DJPi/Emoaw'a Photography Daaifn We offer: affordable quality personalized service & flexibility experience since 1978 service to grealer-nj areu for weddings, reunions. & other special events (9OS) O0-.,<% wmvf h vtm vi -* * * Crmlr»'T«bl«i*T»nl»«Lln«n«Dane* Floor* Stemwara China* Flat war Balloon* 07 Claremont Road R*rnard«vlll«, NJ ttoe-7c-b-7114 Jm/ntcd ami tmcitic Jmi of Chocolate Qoimet Jtimt Pcrmmlistd for j/w _& "*5 cw<i Hi-i/mj BofySkcu-ri Cakes Special 'VffgMi-i-iWMT. Posttics GrdtrcICONPBCTIONAnTl Cockie CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM 24S Karitan Avmtu (Kt. 27).Highland Park Qunlily Music for Weddings Next Showcase on Sunday, April 24, 1994 at 2:(M) Italian American Club 40.1 Somerset St., No. I'lainfleld. NJ (90H) $600 Z% ** (tulllj; nlli (it hiimiirss sulr. Two Du/t'ii iiiikcrllnncinis sfik Mowers. Valued <H M(HM). Uuycr mum lake nil Hem Olli-i After 7]m. Monday 1'ildny Payl _ Jew< 1010 Route 202 Branchburg Plaza Branchburg 12_*)72 I ra t OFMANVILLEl In Regular BIG TALL from Formtl Wear to Caauaf Wttr SIZES TO 76 TUXEDO RENTALS and -Altar SMALL Six Plerr«Cardln Perfy Hla Chrtallan Dior Lord Weat tomemlon a few Shop Around - YouK Be Qlad Vau DM Compare and SAVl at Smott-an alt your formal wear Alto, Your Honeymoon Wardrobe Main 8t, ManyWe» wa-7_5--0-y DAVID'S BRIDAL W V A R II O 1OO0 Qowm i Under $ 1, t)*H of Mother- I'rtiiiw Hj.rcinl O A Mower Girl Drrnnrn All In Slork lit V Bl/r»4 24

13 BRIDAL PACKAGES Complete Dinner» 5 Hour Open Bar Wedding Cake» Floral Arrangement with/ w ( A Fabulous all inclusive Wedding Package Including 5 hour* open bar, nor d'oeurves, 5 come dinner, center pieces, cake, champagne and much more at affordable-wedding Price*. e Up to 200 people A pnftitional New Jersey's Premier Pnvate Catering Establishment slqff dedicated lo making four function a succtis Call ext. 101 US Rt.-22JE. Bndgewater The Perfect Setting for The Perfect Wedding A10 acre estate in the heart of the Watchung Mountains. Ponies of We offer you elegance in decor, table settings and appointments. Our gourmet food is unsurpassed in creative presentation Kosher Catering Available 1801 Washington Valley Road, P.O. Box 340 Martinsvillc, New Jeney (908) SJN6HINE A-13 BRIDAL f Diamonds express individuality 9 unity y matrix- ESSENTIALS U'J) to Hinhr On mi l.imlit Stint. (Itivr Wliiittkfi. Vitki Airiw AtUh. Kookie Hra, luiinti l.iilliv, Juniir /.iiidk, Aliut ///>/' Ninn Dimnrtlv, Drbhlr I'mcHas PRESENTING OUR STAFF AT YOUR StKVICf Meef Iho professional beauty expert* at our full-iorvice Matrix EuantiaU salon. Experionce our porsonal consultation. Together we'll jeloct the hair and skin com lorvicm that will enhance your loota oncl fit your lifestyle. Wo'm at your snrvice, I $ff()() OFF _ j Any srivirc uvtp >'(l I i i i BOM w^m w^m OFF I III VlMM I IIHl Visil Wllll U<, Dimnhmn Nmnonilli', Piilliiiiiirk Shopping ('enter A diamond engagement ring has been a symbol of love and romance since 1477 when Archduke Maximilian of Austria gave Mary of Burgundy a gold ring set with a diamond as a token of his love. Today, the tradition of the diamond engagement ring continues. According to a new consumer survey, 70 percent of all brides-to-be receive one. A diamond is an expression of individuality. Just as love is unique, no two diamonds are alike. Each diamond has its own personality and sparkle. Therefore, when purchasing a diamond engagement ring, it is important to become an informed consumer. ' A little knowledge can go a long way to help unearth the best quality diamond within a budget. Understanding diamonds requires knowledge of the four C's: cut, color, clarity and caratweight. These four variables are key to answering the elusive question as to why two diamonds of equal size may not be of equal value. The only other bride you'll see will be standing c«i your cake. Gracious surroundings. Exquisite service and fare. One wedding at a time. 200 Uberty Comer Kaed Warm. NJ (908) fhuttt hntteb Cut Although diamonds can be cut in several shapes, such as oval, marquise, pear or round, it is the quality of the cut which gives the stone its brilliant sparkle. Light is reflected best when all of the facets are perfectly proportioned Color The best color is no color. Absolutely colorless diamonds are very rare. Clarity The term clarity refers to a diamond's lack of naturally occurring inclusions, often called "nature's fingerprints," most of which are not visible to the naked eye. The fewer the inclusions, the more valuable the diamond. Bnvdope*. AddreM label*. Pfaoe Cbrd label*. Menu* & Certificate* AM that Special"finishing Touch" To your SpeciaC Occasion The look and TCegance of Calligraphy at a fraction of the Cost Call for Brochure and Information (908) Also Providing Desktop Services to Small Businesses A Organizations Flyers, Brochures, Mail-Merges, Mailing Labels, etc. OFF Diamond Engagement Rings and Wedding Bands G.I.A. Certified Diamonds Vurioim CutH In Slock..05 to 1.5 karats JEWELERS Brldgewater Commons Mall (2nd Floor Next To Macy's) KM thru April 30,1tM Camt-uxight Carat refers to the weight of the stone. There are 100 points in a carat; therefore, a diamond of 50 points weighs onehalf of a carat and a diamond of 200 points weighs two carats. These elements will determine the cost of a diamond. For those who are unsure about what to spend on a diamond engagement ring, many jewelers suggest two months' salary as an appropriate guideline. To find out how to get a quality diamond, consumers should visit a reputable jeweler whom they know and trust. The diamond engagement ring is a symbol of a couple's future and, like love, can grow more precious with time. For a booklet entitled "How to Buy the Perfect Diamond Engagement Ring," call the Jewelers of America at (800) Flower power Tips for choosing a bouquet There are few things on earth as well-appointed for the pursuit of romance as the diamond engagement ring and the bridal bouquet. To capture their timeless beauty, consider choosing flowers that coordinate with the color and style of the bridal gown. "A couple spends months choosing the perfect engagement ring and may never even consider the meaning of their wedding flowers," says Marvin Markman, president of Suberi Brothers, the diamond experts who manufacture the Royal Cut Collection of fancy cut diamond engagement rings. "A couple will probably purchase more flowers for their wedding than for any other occasion, so the beauty and symbolism of their wedding flowers are significant," says Mr. Markman. To find a florist, ask friends for recommendations or visit local florists and ask to see samples or pictures. Be ready to discuss your color scheme, flower preferences Somerset Shopping Center Rt. 202/206 nt the circle and, most importantly, the budget. Many couples want their flowers to be more than just beautiful. If you want your flowers to have special meaning, consult the following list: Carnation sweet; innocent Daffodil regard and chivalry Gladiolus love at first sight Honeysuckle fidelity Lily purity, innocence Laly-of-the-valley happiness Orchid love; beauty; fertility Rose symbol of love Stephanotisbride's good-luck flower Tulip perfect love Violet modesty; faithfulness After you've made your selections, take time to review the fine points. Let the florist know when and where the flowers can be delivered, when deposits are due, and the cancellation policy. And don't forget to order a toss-, ing bouquet so that you can save and preserve the real one. Planning tips for busy brides-to-be If you're a working woman and a bride-to-be, you've undoubtedly discovered that gown fittings, blood tests and honeymoon arrangements can wreak havoc with an already hectic schedule. How do you cope? By using three techniques familiar to every professional woman: organize the project, delegate responsibilities and pace yourself so you can focus on things that require your attention. First, spend time with your groom-to-be making important fundamental decisions such as a suitable date and the number of wedding guests. Also, decide on a certain wedding style traditional, Victorian, contemporary or one unique to you. Next, devise a countdown calendar of events leading up to your big day. Include all your plans in an easy-to-follow chart form; update It regularly. Ask recent and not-so-recent brides for their wedding preparation suggestions. Somewhere along the wny insist on Riving yourself n wll-deflervod brenk nnd do something you normally wouldn't do. Trwt yourself to fresh flowrra on your desk an n quick "pick-meup" or set some private time aside to do something unre- Inted to work or your wedding plans You could spend II day relaxing at your favorite museum or curl up with n great novel. By following thme Up*, you'll have a chance to enjoy the aetivitiwi toftdlng up to your ipvdal day,

14 A-14 Wfostfwlcl Rajcoiv ApnJ14, V. I Consignment shop sets high standard By CHERYL HEHL THE RECORD A year and a half ago, Sheila Pollack's only thoughts about the future was where she and her recently retired husband William would take their first trip. After he died suddenly, she was left wondering what to do with the rest of her life. ' Losing her husband just two Weeks before their 35th an- In niversary was something Mrs. Pollack never expected. It was some- Vijri thing that happened to "other people," she said somewhat wistfully. H" But Mrs. Pollack had been a survivor all her life. So bearing that in mind, she picked herself back up and decided that life had to go on. Mrs. Pollack knew she wanted to open a business. In fact, she even knew exactly what type of business she would venture into. ' Even before Consign with Me, Sheila on South Avenue in Westfield became a reality, it was an -.11 idea that she had tossed around for a long time, even while her husband was still alive. However, back Oil'; then she knew that she could not devote time to a business since her husband wanted to travel. As a widow, she was left with a lot of time and little desire to sit around and feel sorry for herself. The consignment shop, in addition to being something she always wanted to do, was an answer to prayer for the widow who loved hi.:. being around people and knew everything there was about business. Mrs. Pollack had taught preschool and kindergarten for if'. 10 years, been a dental assistant and an official mastectomy fitter. And she had been a cancer survivor herself for 23 years. With three sons grown and on their own, and no grandchildren to dote on, Mrs. Pollack decided that her new found business would be her "grandchild." "It's a fun business for me since I've always collected things myself," she said, "and I love clothes and jewelry." Loving what she does is important to her, which is expressed in the unusual collection of jewelry pieces she has on consignment The art deco period pins are a medley of watch pieces, jewels and other items combined in unusual shapes. Consigned by a designer from New York, they have been going "like hot cakes," Mrs. Pollack said. Other jewelry comes from estate sales and auctions. Explaining that she wanted to run a unique store that featured more than just consigned clothing, she also stressed that the store was not going to become just another place filled with uninteresting things, either. "If something doesn't meet my own standards," said Mrs. Pollack, "I won't put into the store." which means that merchandise must be new or in tip top condition for Sheila to consider an consignment agreement, right now the store has a large supply of children's clothes due to the fact the former occupant of the store she is in sold children's clothes. Mrs. Pollack accepted the leftover stock on consignment and has been successful selling it off. Another item, in addition to women's clothing, that has proven to be popular were new silk ties depicting soccer, baseball, golf, fishing and past Presidents. But Mrs. Pollack admits that women's clothing is still the top item people seem to look for. "We have a lot of designer label clothing," she said, "but it goes very fast." Westfield was one of her first considerations when searching for a place to open the consignment shop. Having worked in the area for a non-profit organization she not only loved the town but made many friends. This coupled with the charm made the decision easy for this business owner. And she has not regretted the decision either. "I can't wait to get here in the morning," said Mrs. Pollack, quipping that the only thing she doesn't have these days "is romance." Consign With M» hop owner Shtlte Pollack with»onw of h»r top-grade war** In the South Avenue estabhthrwnt WILL IT EVER BE THE SAME? COLLISION DAMAGED CARS CAN BE RESTORED TO ^ PRE-ACCIDENT CONDITION Was your car damaged in an accident? Many consumers believe their car will never be the same. Choose a quality repair shop and your car can be restored to its pre-accident condition. Here's what to look for: > Look for deeds, certificates, or other indications that technicians have received advanced training or certification from organisations such as 1-CAR or ASE. Ask questions and take a tour of the shop. Look for a three dimensional unibody measuring system and a unibody and frame straightening system. With the right equipment, training and skills, technicians can identify hidden damage and proper repairs can be made. Ask what type of welding processes are used for structural repairs. All welding must be done in accordance with the car manufacturer's recommended procedures. See if the shop uses state-of-the-art painting systems and spraying equipment. Proper application of new basecoat/clearcoat finishes requires special blending and equipment to obtain a satisfactory match. CliANUNESS An important factor in a oodv shop. It can say a lot about the technicians' attitudes. WAMIANTiB/QUMtANTtfl - The ihop should offer a written warranty or guarantee on work performed. Ask what they offer. At Prestige Auto Body in Carwood, we're committed to providing the highest quality repairs using the most sophisticated repair systems and equipment available. We can restore your car to true pre-accident condition ana give you proof, not promises. We employ I-CAR trained and ASE certified technicians. We are also a certified DuPont Assurance of Quality Refinisher. Using < DuPont Paint Systems, our technicians will restore^ the original appearance and durability of your ; car's finish. Our paint warranty is backed by both our facility and the DuPont Company. 1 Our Genesis Electronic Measuring and Damage..* Analysis System was the first in New Jersey and is ^ still the only one in the Union/Middlesex County^ Area. It measures the structure of your car unng^ computer, laser and electronic scanner technology* j A printed report compares actual dimensional with factory specifications; j We will also assist you in handling^ your entire insurance claim,^ We can file your clainj i for you, negotiate a fait!! price to restore your cat* to pre-sccideni* condition^ perform th«repairs, an$ follow your claiim! through to fina^j settlement^ PRESTK* AUTO BODY Yfg^M (901) (800) NIB RBffAL CAR WITH THB AD a* lord**.» JSfT.S} your convenience We are a ful service oodlaio repair centety P** -V *t COMMUNITY YOU COULD SERVICES TUNA <, i'w.l DIRECTORY Your Guide To The Thousands Of Helping Hands In Union Count/ From Abuse Control to Scouting Information Show your community a phone number that can make a difference. Your community service, club, association or hotline number can be listed in a special publication brought to you by the Westfield Record and local businesses. Fill out the coupon below and attach a brief description of your service to let Union County Glub or Service Name Business Addresi Conlacl Club or Servic* Phoru Numbsr (To Be Published), Contact Phone Number know your there to share your skills. The Community Services Directory /will be published on June 8, Deodline for articles is May 18, Deadline for advertising is May 30, You can call the rwesrfield Record 'at (908) 276- r 6000 to reserve your space or for more information on this special issue. MAIL TO: W«itfi«ld Record 102 Walnut Avs, P.O. Box 626 Cronford NJ ATTN. SERVICE SHOPPING SPREE! Just look for our pecial promotion coming up in May! Fill out the coupon, jot down your favorite stored and you could be the winner of a $100 shopping spree at that store! Courtesy of Forbes Newspapers

15 I fit 14, 1994 You said it: 'It was one of the strangest games I've ever been a part of because of all the crazy things that were going onout there.' Bob Bnwttmr, Mttt aattmatt CMCII Golf Benefit The American Cancer Society, Union County Unit will hold its 11th annual Golf Tournament Monday, May 23 at the Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield. This year's special Quest will be none other than Dave Brown, the NY Giants' Quarterback. Don't miss the chance to meet Dave while enjoying a day of fun, sun and golf. The Union County tournament will qualify at least three teams to go to the State Finals on September 19, 1994 at Forsgate Country Club. Golfers can participate by playing for an entry fee of $ which includes 18 hole-event, green fees and cart, open bar, all meals, all gratuities. You can sponsor a tee or green for $ Companies are also encouraged to participate. Contact the Unit office at (908) for a registration brochure. All funds raised at the, Golf Tournament support valuable programs in cancer research, education, and patient services. Fun Run The Westfield Recreation Commislon will host its' Fourth Annual 5-Miler and 1- MHe Fun Run on Saturday, April 23, 1994 at Tamaques Park in Westfield. Proceeds from the event will go to benefit drug and alcohol-free, programs. The event will Fi,tagin with the 1-Mile Fun, Run at 9:00 a.m. followed by the 5-Miler at 9:30a.m. Pre-registration is being accepted through April 15, The entry fee is $8.00 for the 5-Miler and $4.00 for the Fun Run. Post registration fees will be $10.00 and $5.00. For race application or Information, please contact the Westfield Recreation Commission at (908) More WTA news The Westfield Tennis Association has announced its 1994 program of lessons for youths (grades 2 through 12) and adults. Nancy Harter, Jeanie Perrona and their assistants will return to teach for the WTA. The spring series begins on May 2 and ends in late June. The summer series begins in late June and ends in mid- August. All lessons will be held at Westfield's Memorial Park tennis courts, adjacent to the pool complex. Applications are currently available at the Westfield Memorial Library, the Westiield Recreation Commission office, the Mountainside Indoor Tennis Center and Tennis Etc. Please call Gordon Vickers at lor additional information about tho program. All Westfieid residents and their guests are invited by the i WTA to partake in an evening Ol fun and tennis on Saturday, April 9, from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Mountainside ' Indoor Tennis Club. To reserve a spot in the annual Spring Social, call oilher Carol Gross at or Jean Powers at 65< Those players who intend lo play on any ol tho WTA challenge ladders must sign Up before April 15 In order to have their namos HstocJ in tho Directory. Inside )W«i(iltlnl(l Irnck 11-2 j Ouldonrn column B-2 Got a score to report? Cill Ni<h Dilmi" al >'<> f-000»t fat In,'/<> fi.wo < hit.n/f/pfii i" 10/ W.i/iml Avr., C),mfn>it. N-Iam n> Torrid start for Westfield laxers THE RECORD The Westfield High School lacrosse program is certainly not lacking tradition when it cornea to winning games. In fact, the Blue Devils haven't lost more than nine games in a single season for the last 10 years and have compiled a record of ISO- 54 during that time. But the Devils did go through some difficult times and had to endure a rebuilding process, just like many of their opponents. Now, however, they appear to be back among the state's elite. Roxbury, in its second year playing varsity lacrosse, had the unpleasant experience of tangling with the Devils Monday and suffered a 16-1 defeat "They're a brand-new program but I give them a lot of credit because they have the right attitude to become a successful team," said Westfield Head Coach Shaun Cherewich. 'To become a good program you have to play the better teams and that's what Roxbury wants to do and in the long run it's the best way to improve your program." Westfield, which has won its first four outings this spring, has outscored its opponents "We have the tougher part of our schedule coming up but it's nice to get some big victories over your opponents," said senior captain Paul Baly, who has nine goals and 10 assists this season. "I don't think we expected to be 4-0 at this point but we've made some goals for ourselves this year and we'll keep striving to achieve those goals." In the Roxbury game, the Blue Devils were led by Charles Schalzman, Rock Stewart and Baly, who combined for who eight goals in a contest where the Westfield varsity left in the third period to go to practice. "It was a situation where we had the game handled so a lot of the junior varsity players got a chance to get into varsity game situations," said Baly. "What we did was run some sprints and got a little practicing in because most of the players that left played no more than two periods." But the Blue Devils were tested in Saturday's game against Summit, managing a 6-5 victory. Salzman, who drilled in a goal with seven minutes to go, finished the game with two goals while Baly netted a couple of crucial scores. "Summit was very up for the game and we weren't catching and passing as effectively as we normally do," said Cherewich. "They also came into the game with a 2-1 record so we knew they were going to be competitive to play against" The Westfield midfield and defense, among the best in the state, can expect to be tested against upcoming opponents such as Delbarton, Lawrenceville and Bridgewater-Raritan. ROBERT YOUNG/THE RECORD Paul Campanile helped Westfield High's unbeaten lacrosse team rip Roxbury 16-1 Monday for Its fourth success of the spring. Devils post * strange' baseball victory THE RECORD A bizarre occurrence took place a few days ago at Edison Intermediate School in WestfiekL The Westfield High School baseball team defeated Livingston 104. Maybe the final score doesn't sound particularly strange, but the manner in which it was achieved does. Westfield had only five hits and scored 10 runs on two official runs batted in. And there were scads of errors for both sides. "It was one of the strangest games I've ever been a part of because of the all the crazy things that were going on out there," said Westfield Head Coach Bob Brewster. "One of the oddball things was the fact that we only had five hits with three of them being bunt singles." The five hits were spread out among five players Ryu Saito (1- for-3), Brian Ciemniecki (l-for-3), Chris Vogel (l-for-2), Stephen Cheek (l-for-4) and Jorge Amorim (l-for-3). Livingston (1-2) was able to take control of game after three innings with a 6-3 advantage but the feisty Blue Devils (3-2) were able to hang tough after scoring five runs in the fifth to a 8-7 advantage. "We're a very young team and there's a lot of things that we have to work on as the season progresses," said Brewster. "But the one thing that I'm confident of is our ability to come back against any team we play. "We were able to come back against Linden, Elizabeth and Union who are always solid programs in the conference." Livingston, which scored at least a run in every inning, had its problems stopping the Westfield running game. The Blue Devils were able to get on base IB times and AUGUSTO F. MENEZES/THE RECORD Westfield High first baseman Steve Cheek snags a pickoff toss during the Blue Devils' 10-9 victory over Livingston. took advantage by stealing eight bases in eight attempts. Another bright spot for Westfield was Vogel. The senior pitcher was able to escape with the victory despite having a tough day on the mound while pushing his record to 2-0. He gave up 13 hits, walked two and struck out 10 including a decisive seventh-inning whiff with the bases loaded "Chris didn't have one of his better days for us and he seems to be getting some unlucky breaks," said Brewster. "In the pre-season he was phenomenal and gave up very few hits. But in the last few games we've made plenty of unnecessary errors that we hope to improve on as the season grows." Last season, the Blue Devils set a school record with a.946 fielding percentage, committing only 48 errors in 29 games. But with plenty of new faces on the roster, Westfield will have to take its bumps and bruises against some of the better teams in the state. "This is a very competitive conference and the players who never played varsity before quickly realized how different it is from the JV level," said Brewster. "I feel some of the errors we're making is putting pressure on the pitchers so we need to tone that down a bit and we will as soon as the players get acclimated to better competition." The Blue Devils put together another solid performance on Monday as well as they defeated East Side 8-5. Brian Ciemniecki led the way at tho mound in his first varsity start giving up a mere throe hits, striking out seven and walking five while going the distance. At the plate, Vogel cracked a two-run double and Cheek singled in two runs for Westfield. Easy triumphs for Devils' tennis team The Westfield High School tennis team has looked impressive in the early going with n pair of recent!> {) victories. The Blue Devils, nnw 2-1, shut out East Hide Morulny after walloping Keumy by the smnn di (Terence ti lew days earlier. "We've definitely takcmi a step in the right direction bill it'n.itill early in the sca.'ion," fluid Wi'ulflrld Head Coach (!<>or» Knpner. "There's a lot. of room for improve merit for IIH IIK a (cant hut for lij'ht now wc'ir doinm H J!(**HI jnh and I'm Happy with the way things are Aj'airiHt Kast Side, Hint ninglen player Dan Mutro vi ulhcd lo n fl 0, 0 -I victory, second flinglrm wriit to Steve Iiehmnn (11, (12 nut) the final Hlriftlen victory wnnt lo Rich Cohen 6-2, 0-3. In the doubles bracket, Marc Spirit and Chris O'Connrll dmignuted the opposition ft0, III), while Ken Din mond and Chris Cttmuto jour nryed to a 00, 60 victory n«well. In its otienimg nuiu'h of the fiea son Westfield find its problems against l.ivinkhlon JIH it lost 4 I but the Irfineern are one of the leiirm in the urea. The HOIO win ngatnnt g wiin by Muiuin «'!,tt-7.(oil), ft 0 The next dny fitfalnut Kearny, the Blue Devil plnyrrn let off nome Htearn tin they wrre able to romp the Knrdlnnl* with n total nf only seven losses for the day. In the first singles, Mntrol was able to win li-0, 0-0; second singles wus won by Ilnid Junkownki (1-0, ft 1 and in the third singles l<ehmiin took n li-2, (10 decision. In tin' doubles bracket O'Connell and Mure Spin had only three losses in the victory and Camuto Diamond bud one in their conquest KOI'TltAI.L After dropping a!> I decision l<> t Ininii on Saturday the Ijxly I W>ls were able to fipriiim I Mick nlr-ely with a It fi victory over Newark KJIMI Side on Monday, JIHII llrrtelfton pitched a solid game I'or the IJKIV Oevllfi and wan able to K"*'i the victory on the mound while Abhy luiintm took care of tilings at the plate with three singles. The Litidy Devils are now 2-2. TIIAC'K The Westlield lx»ys 3200 meter relay team looked strong at Saturday's Concur CliiKsie in Maplewnod anil put it.'.ch in ]>mmit>inj» jxisition lo eiirn a S H>1 in the Pent) Relays Inlet Ihis month in Philadelphia. The Illuc IVvils wim the 3200 in»:<]().» with liiiwn-iur Ho <2:0:i), Jim Niiull U'lM}, Tcil KlUonuuons ('.', 01) mid anchor Malt Itftniicclo CUM) splitting the honors. In I be HiilH hnicket, Westfield fmifihed fwlh ovenill with 13 points and is looking Ibrwrml to the Hlue Devil Invitational thin Saturday. A-15 Plenty of interest in Westfield Little League By NICK DNOMO THE RECORD Little League baseball is something that many children in Westfield experience at an early stage of their lives. But there will be some changes when another season begins Saturday. First of all, the numbers are up from last year as over 600 players signed up at the two registration sessions in December and February. "After we had the signups we knew it was going to be a big season and that a lot of people were interested," said Westfield Baseball League President BUI Meyer. "The crazy thing about this year is that the phones haven't stopped ringing as more than 200 people who missed the registration called to sign their kids up a little later." The WBL consists of boys and girls, ages of 7 through 16, which will break down into eight leagues; seven-year-old, eight-year-old, nine-year-old, 10-year-old, international league (11- and 12-year-olds), major league (10, 11 and 12-yearolds), pony league (13, 14, 15 and 16- year-olds) and the university league (13,14 and 15-year-olds). The WBL has spent plenty of time working and planning for the season during the past eight months and it's almost time to see the results. One of the new additions to the league, through the joint cooperation of the WBL and the Westfield Recreation Department, is a batting cage that's been added at Gumbert Field No. 2 as well as a new fence at Gumbert Field No. 1. "We've been working on getting things ready for the past efeht months with the selling of T-shirts and a monopoly game we made up in hopes of generating a few extra dollars," said Meyer. "I feel the addition of the batting cage will g*t a lot of players more excited fend hopefully will give them a chance to get some extra hitting practice in." Another thing the WBL and the Westfield Recreation Department have been working on is the Jmprovement of the field conditions. Dick Meyers, who's in charge of field maintenance, has done an-excellent job getting the fields: in good playing condition and has been concentrating on it for 'the past few weeks. '. "The fields are in as good a Condition as they can be at this point," said Meyer. "Dick has done a great job and will be a huge part of. the success of the WBL this spring.' 1 The Westfield Recreation Cpmmission and the WBL combined forces on field maintenance, which will be apparent in the conditions of the field come opening day.. The numbers are expected to come to roughly 60 teams and with only two parks to play in, the orgu nization of the leagues has been anything but easy. "Everyone who has contributed has worked extremely hard in the preparation," said Meyer, who's been involved with Westfield baseball for the past eight years. "We're excited about the players that signed up nnd we'll continue to try and improve things because a lot of people have come up with some great ideas." One of tho major benefits of generating RO many players at such a young age is the skills and interest that develop can be a benefit to the hitth school programs. "We just hope thnt some of thew players will develop a curiosity in tuthcball thnt might be a benefit k» the programs at the high KtyoV* suit! Meyer. "But our main OMJiMh ib that the kids enjoy getting ijm* Kood competition and learn «jfrntthing about the pott, which»]wu] hopefully be H good ourot otrftin for the players and the parentm* There hai alto bttn talk of jfttnt special people opening day. showing upcj on & :

16 A-16 WestfleM Record Apm Sporadic opening-day trout action Alihnuijlt.'HI^](TS venturing to local stivams lust weekend for New Jcrsi'v's loiik-jiwmted opening day ut tnuit : i ;isoti ox[x'ik j nced pleas- ;in1. ^iinny wather at the 8 a.m. II J»'IK-I. wiiti'i- conditions could be i-uji-.i.li-led ;inylhiiik but seasonal, with ti\ci: running high and unsc;i,(i!'.!!)l\ I'ukl!'i)i- early April. W.itrr lempt'iaturi's at that time i({'i:-ii!( <! around the <10-degree mink Icivini; liout lethargic and must iih/'li'is IVustnited. lj'r;il :.porting merchants confirnu'd the Ihislnit.ion that could be,cfi] on ;in,l',l>'rs' faces. Walt Dav-,il}iy til'wac; Spurt Shop in Columin:i,.ii(l. "TliiTe just weren't that in.in;, llsh caught, and most of the folk:, who did imich trout only got HI i I'! U','i> fish." W;il!.idiled that the majority of fish ili.-it were inuj>ht were quite -.iniill. nir.wirnif; 10 inches at iniij'.t. I'mii I'Yaiiaul of Simon Puter in Nwion also reported the majority of the fish caught Saturday were small, lie said the only trout weij'.hi-cl HI at Simon Peter was a lour ]uuii(i timr-ounee rainbow (null canr.ht in the Musconetcong Ktvei hy (,'hailie Saduwski of Andover. ' K,vi>ryi)iie was elbow-to-elbow," he replied when risked about the number of an.i'jers on the rivers in the Sussex County area. Hob MeKenna of Dan's Sport Shop in CluiUn: reported lots of holdover brook trout being caught in the Museonetcong and South branch of the Raritan River. This t By Dennis SulerJr". can not only be attributed to colder water temperatures but also the improving water quality of our local rivers, which now allows even the fragile brook trout the opportunity to survive on a yearround basis. Rob added that Rich Wyatt of Iselin caught a 2 W-pound brookie and Brett Schobert of Annandale took a 2 l /4-pound rainbow from the Musconetcong Saturday. Jeff Hart of County Line Sport Shop in Hackettstown also reported a good number of holdover brookies being taken from the Muskie last weekend. He said he weighed in four brookies up to 2Vi pounds, a brown trout weighing four pounds and a rainbow topping the scales at AV2 pounds. He said all the fish were taken from the Muskie. Andy Scerniski of Ray's Sport Shop in North Plainfield reported elbow-to-elbow fishing on the Rockaway River, with most anglers using bait or silver Blue Fox spinners. Andy also said cold water has kept bass and pickerel fishing from being productive but trout fishing should be good within a week. Ralph Nalepka Jr. of the Millstone Spurts Shop in Millstone reports hit-and-miss opening day fishing, with some anglers doing well but the majority not catching many fish. The largest fish weighed at the Millstone shop was a 3 ^-pound rainbow taken from the South Branch of the Raritan. Mark Jupina of Efinger Sporting Goods in Bound Brook said the local rivers' high, cold waters and the fact that those trout that were stocked at a time when rivers were quite high kept most anglers from catching good numbers of trout Saturday. Mark said some anglers brought good-size fish into the store for Efingers' annual contest but most anglers caught few, if any, fish at all Ḟishermen who weighed their opening day trout at Efinger included: Joe Dryberg of North Plainfield, a two-pound threeounce brookie from the South Branch; Ralph Martino of Florham Park, a two-pound 10-ounce brookie from the North Branch of the Raritan; and Tom Evans of Edison, a four-pound nine-ounce laker from Round Valley Reservoir. PENNSY OPENER SATURDAY For those who were frustrated by last weekend's crowds and cold water, a short jaunt over the Delaware and into Pennsylvania this Saturday morning may be the solution. With its many trout-stocked WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULES All limes p m unless otherwise noted BASEBALL icime tjhtucs at Edison School APRIL ' '.! ' ':< C.)!i.mhi:i 4 ', '.! i. i i! I'isi il.iw.ly 4,'U i.'.iii i ;il ho.irny 4 :? \ i,, ;i! Linden 4 ''"' :Xi; <i\ Hobokon 11a.m.. M "i ) [-UZABLTH 4,'.,,',-.] i il Union 4 tin ) PAST SIDF: 4 MAY. imt,n ) IIWINGTON 4 I iviiui.),i! Roxbury 4 (. II'TI ) at Summit 4 i imonj CHANFORQ 4 II iwed.) F'LAINFIELD 4 ;>; imon.i At Rahway 4 'h iwi-il).il Scotch PlamsFanwood 4! 'l,.i' I WAI CHUNG HILLS 4 >.-,'< <! MIABAZZ 4. :..1 ii I UNION CAIHOLIC 4 SOFTBALL Horn* pimps at We a III old H.S. APRIL ' M!II i i; fkia'llopnrk 4 /,,: il, i' Rulqc Tournament 10 a.m. '] CVfd : KEARNY 4. v.i II I LINtiL-N 4.- ') (Mijfv) ;it Elizabeth 4. 7!Wi?tl ) UNION 4,- ) ('!).it (last Snje 4 VAY.' (M)ii) at Irvingion 4. >' r -11 SUMMIT' t 0 'U/lon! :il Cr.inlorri 4 11 iwf\j * at Plainlield 4 1/ (I,,,;) HAHWAY 4 13 Wed I SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD 4 ["j (V/rnj ),i Shabfizi 4 VI (Fri),it Union Cattiolic 4 LACROSSE Home matches at Tamaquel School APRIL u; :'.,.i! i Of [ BARTON 11 am.v UVCMJ J VQORHEES 4 :'! 1S.1t ) IIIUGfiWOOD t.', IMLMI ] I'EOOIE 4 IK! S;it ),n.lotinsun Rugional 1t a.m. MAY i [WWM I AWItENCEVILLE 4,,. i:) il lj!if(<)t'v«ntrji Rantnn 4 Westfield calendar All lim<;s p.m. unless othsrwlse noted THURSDAY, APRIL 14 Golf A-,'!..lii,it W.iU.tiiirKi Hills, 3 UO Bnseball ;i.:!,.'!ri.it Columbia, <1 FRIDAY, APRIL 15 Tennis v«v'.:ii"id /; F'lnmltnlfJnt Tnmaques Park, 4 Golf vjf,ilii'lf! vs. Livingston al Echo Lake, 4 Volleyball ''SIMUI.V,)1 Wt'stfiold, 4 Baseball /Ji",ilif! lrl (it Pisctitnway, 4, Softball.WM-.iW-.1il.it MoBdlle PHfh, 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 16 Royt and Qlrli Traok iiiiii..()pvti inviintiorial, 9 n,m. Softball IU' < <! foiimiiunent. 10 am. Lflcroiit Wn'ilfM'Irl Vi Onlbsrton,,il I,im<it u<^i 'jutnnl, Mam. MONDAY, APRIL II Ttnnl«WHBIIIRKI V«. Union Al TamaqiMl Park, 4 ' Colt Walcttung Conlerflnct Tournament, 3:30 9 (Mon.) MONTCLAIR 4 13 (Fti.) at Pingry 4 16 (Mon.) at North Hunterdon 4 18 (Wed.) HUNTERDON CENTRAL 4 21 (Sat.) FAIR LAWN 11 a.m. 24 (Tue.) ST. JOSEPH'S METUCHEN 4 Home matches at Echo Lake CC APRIL 14 (Thur.) at Watchung Hills (Fri.) LIVINGSTON (Mon.) at Ridge. 3:30 19 (Tue.) at ElizabethShabazz (Mon.) at Chatham 3:30 26 (Tue.) at Union Catholic. 3:30 28 {Thur.) at Scotch Plains-Fanwood 3:30 MAY 2 (Mon.) SUMMIT... 3:30 4 (Wed.) at Pingry 3:30 5 (Thur.) DAYTON REGIONAL 3:30 10 (Tue) LINDEN, 9:30 a.m. 12 (Thur.) Union County Tournament 9 a.m. 16 (Mon.) Region 4 Tournament 9 a.m. 17 (Tue.) UNION 3:30 19 (Thur.) at Summit 3:30 23 (Mem.) State Tournament 9 a.m. BOYS TENNIS Home matches at Tamaquas Park APRIL 15 (Fri.) PLAINFtELO 4 18 (Mon) UNION 4 19 (Tue.) OELBARTON 4 20 (Wed.) al Cranford 4 22 (Fri.) at Linden : 4 25 (Mon.) UNION CATHOLIC 4 26 (Tue) at Columbia 4 27 (Wed.) ai Summit 4 MAY 2 (Mon.) at Scotch Plains-Fanwooct 4 4 (Wed.) SHABAZ2 4 5 {Thur) Union County Tournament 9 a.m. 6 (Fri.) Union County Tournament 9 a.m. 11 (Wed.) at Elizabeth 4 12 (Thur.) atmillburn 4 13 (Fri.) al Kearny 4 16 (Mon.) EAST SIDE 4 18 (Wed.) IRVINGTON 4 19 (Thur.) ORATORY PREP 4 20 (Fri.) at Plainfield 4 23 (Mon.) al Union 4 BOYS TRACK Home meets at Gary Kehler Stadium APRIL 16 (Sat.) BLUE DEVIL INVITATIONAL 9 am. 19 (Tue.) IHVINGTON 4 26 (Tue.) EAST SIDE.' * 28 (Thur.) Penn Relays TBA 29 (Fri.) Penn Relays TBA MAY 3 (Tue ) at Plainfield 4 9 (Mon.) Minulemen Games TBA 11 (Wed) at Union 4 14 (Sat) Watchung Conference Meet TBA 17 (Tue.) at Elizabeth 4 28 (Sat) No Jersey Sect 2, Group 4 TBA JUNE 3 (Fri.) Group 4 Meet TBA 4 (Sat.) Group 4 Meet TBA GIRLS TRACK Horn* m««t* at Gary Kehler APRIL 16 (Sat.) BLUE DEVIL INVITATIONAL 9 a.m. 19 (Tue.) IRVINGTON 4 22 (Fri.) Penn Relays TBA 26 (Tue.) at East Side 4 27 (Wed.) Penn Relays TBA 30 (Sat) at Newark Academy Tourn 9 am MAY 2 (Mon) Miiituemen Games 4 3 ftue.) PLAINFIELD 4 10 (TUB.) UNION 4 14 (Sat) Union County Championships 9 a.m. 17 (Tue) ELIZABETH (Sat) No. Jersey Sect. 2. Group 4 9 a.m JUNE 3 (Fri.) Group 4 Meet * TBA 4 (Sat.) Group 4 Meet TBA VOLLEYBALL Horn* matches al mtl APRIL 15 (Fri.) SHABAZZ 4 20 (Wed.) alcranlord 4 25 (Mon.) at Summit 4 27 (Wed.) PLAINFIELD 4 29 (Fri.) EAST SIDE 4 30 (Sat.) Dayton Regional Tournament..10 a.m. MAY 2 (Mon ) at East Brunswick 4 4 (Wed.) RAHWAY 4 5 (Thur.) CHANFORD, 4 6 (Fri.) at Union 4 11 (Wed.) at Plainfield 4 13 (Fri.) ELIZABETH 4 16 (Mon.) JOHNSON REGIONAL 4 18 (Wed.) UNION 4 20 (Fri.) at East Side 4 23 (Mon.) SUMMIT 4 25 (Wed.) at Irvinaton 4 Mfg. Sug. Prie* $ NOW $ H.P. NINJA Recyling Mulching Mower TOTAL SAVINGS $160 rivers, streams, lakes and reservoirs, the Keystone State oilers the angler many opportunities to catch trout. The interesting phenomena with Pennsylvania's opening day is that most anglers are not on the water at the 8 a.m. opening bell. By 10, however, rivers are packed with those looking to catch their eighttrout limit. Although I can find no apparent reason for this phenomena, it offers the early riser the opportunity to catch a limit of trout before most anglers even get on the river. For those traveling to the Poconos area in search of trout, I would suggest one of two rivers Mc- Michaels or Brodheads creek. For opening day, however, the Brodhead receives too much pressure and should be avoided. Mc- Michaels, however, receives less pressure, has a good native trout population, is easy to find and is handsomely stocked by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission. To get to McMichaels Creek, take Route 80 West over the Delaware River Toll Bridge to Exit 51 (Fifth Street, Stroudsburg). Turn right off the exit ramp and left before the bridge. McMichaels will be on your right, offering you a world of angling opportunities. SHAD FISHING A conversation with Walt Davidge of WAG Sport Shop in Columbia reminded me of the Delaware River's annual shad run which, according to Walt, will be underway once the river stabilizes. The river is now six to seven feet higher than normal and quite murky, but some shad are already as far north as the Water Gap. Devils' girls track has lots of talent IWCHAWMMZ THE RECORD Despite losing three strong seniors to graduation, this year's Westfleld High girls track and field team could prove to be a powerful group. "Based on how we did last year, and how the cross-country and winter track teams did this year, we should be right in the mix of the competition," said Westfield Head Coach Nancy Carpenter. Tiffany Hester, Suzy Folger and Ahisha Winkler will be leading the sprinters this season. Junior tricaptains Hester and Folger are seasoned runners who are also highly skilled in the long jump. "They're those all-around type of athletes who help out wherever we need them," said Carpenter. The distance program is one Westfield is especially proud of this year, led by senior tri-captain Bridget Keegan and sophomores Sharon Gambino, Karen McGuire, Xanda Martins, Terry Milanette and Kellie Goncalves. Freshman Suzy Kozub, who had an outstanding winter track season, will also be an integral role in the team's success. The Blue Devils will look to javelin and discus throwers Janna Chemetz, Jane Oslislo and Kelli Bodayla to provide some points from the field. Shi Kia Carter, who set school records in the discus and shot put events last year, did not return to the team. "This may be the team to go all the way," said assistant coach Tom Homish, who believes this year's squad has a very realistic chance of claiming Watchung Conference, Union County and state sectional titles. As of now, the Blue Devils are hoping to qualify for the Penn Jle lays at the end of the month, mile relay team of Hester, F< Kozub and Winkler should only break the existing school record, but may also have tential to qualify for and the meet. "We've got a lot of enthusiasm",* said Carpenter. "Some underclass men are still trying to find their! niche but overall I anticipate usj being a (airly strong team. The Blue Devil Invitational, scheduled for Saturday at Gary Kehler Stadium, will be the team's first major test of the spring. UCCs Perry is named top coach Union County College women'^ basketball coach Fred Perry ^ named District 2 Coach of the Yean by the Women's Basketball Coach-J es Association. --,A A Roselle resident, Perry f< ed the UCC women's team club activity in 1972 and has coach of the Lady Owls for the past 19 years. He's led UCC to a record, three National Junior 'College Athletic Association championships and three appearanc«t,ijx its national tournament in 1 77( 1982 and 1988, seven Garden St^W? Athletic Association titles and to BO or more victories in 13 seasons' Perry is an alumnus of Kean College. fitmlete OF THE WEEK PAULBALY WESTFIELD The senior captain had a big week for the Blue DevHs with five goals and nine assists. Westfield defeated Summit 6-5 on Saturday wnero thmy scored two goats ana iwo assists and two days later put In three goals with seven assists In a 16-1 romp over Roxbury. As chosen by Forbes Nswspepsrs' Sports Oept." YOUR SPORTING OOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE.. (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK. NEW JERSEY/9O8-35frO6O4 Mon., Tues., Thurs.. Fri. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wod. A Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Quality At LOWEST PRICES EVER! 1/2 Price Bag Attachments Available on All Models 8 H.P. Rear Engine Rider with Electric Start Mlg. Sug. Pries $ NOW $ TOTAL SAVINGS $365 wiasopuonalgr**a oalehw Riders Start at $899,951 Snapper Tractor Mfg. Bug. Price S1709.9S NOW $ TOTAL SAVINGS $31S it w-l r ','' TUESDAY, APHIL IB Qnyn and aids Track w«itimlil vi, ifvlngton al Gary Kthlir! 'rtliini. t Gtill w»mti»lct nnd Bh«ba«2 al ElliabaMh, 3:30 r vit, UillmftoM (I Tamaqutt Park, 4 WfitlNEBDAY, APRIL ao reruns m Crntifofd. 4 Every SNAPPER walk mower, rider and tractor converts quickly and easily from mulching to bagging to side discharge. All equipment is set-up by factory trained technicians and ready to work as soon as you get It home. You will NEVER receive SNAPPER equipment In a box. It's Spring But Don't Forget...See Snapper's Complete Line of Snowthrowers at these servicing dealers-available before the snow files again! wl'i«iii ti Cinnloid, 4 School, 4 al Kaarny, 4 Ooftbnii v«, Knttvt ' fctflmrt Inlwnwdlatt Ueroase VoorhMi al TwnaquM lottooi IIKI1I, Ml Al> HllKborotigh l.nwn /v < iimlon OOK) HM K'.ui HKMKII i;v m K,nis dlillr l.iivvtirniiwct Si*rvii c M nil IU)IINI» IlkOOK I.iiwnnmwrr Rcjwlf Shup (HATHAM (initlmrti l.uwntmiwcr (201) 6*5 HK.'SIS CI-ARK Cluik I'nwt luiuinincnt (WHUHI 1777 CMANKORI> A J M(iwci A ()«rilcn Service (908) I OK ON )-'iinl\ I awrmmwet Sulcs it Seiviic MKI'IK'HKN Muwcr, Inc. Mkldlf<icn Power ]U iitptnrni IMSCATAWAV Steluin Mower RARITAN SUMMIT I.awn &(\mkt\ \U\u\\y Summll Hiidwuc (W8)727-02W (WK) 27V I I/O SCOI ( II PI.AINH WIvSTHKII) AIUICIMHI Lawninowef Mclntyre'si Lawnmimiwcr fhiop (908) H

17 WestfleM Record Forbes A-17 it; IN-COLUMN RATES One Insertion $18.00/Week 4 lines, $2.00 each additional line Five Insertions $14.40/Week 4 lines, $1.60 each additional line per week CLASSIFIED HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8:30am-5:00pm ; a" Thursday & Friday 8:30am-8:00pm Closed Saturday & Sunday V/ur 1009 Ltf MB TO GIVE YDKIht gift of a lading r» aupnthip. Personaliner^B'yr*. experience. (Qillutudy Yorlo'i Compatibly toi-707-mat. ATTI'S PARTY- Buffet, OBrtrt a Cofite. 3/26 4/30, 8PM < I Mix & MinglelATCHMAKER ISTEHNATIONAL- The lavgeii ft most selective personal Introduction slrvlce In th«nation. For frfce )nl«i foe OM Lort* Found CHSUNQ- Brown 'whit* COIII* ft brown jvhllt mixed breed JHIIIsborough, Dojrrnan, German Stiephbrd, Golden Retriever, older orange and white cat, black and orange MULTI-COLORED cat. SoV Bound Brook, ADULT CAT- found in black and brown beagle Roselle ( «, house mix with tome white. trained Highland Park, black and white cat. Gray Persian found near Brldgewater, Somerville and Raritan Parson*/* border. Somerset Humane Society, Rt. 22, North Branch $500 REWARD * LOST CAT Very shy, black with orange splashes on face & body, orange tip of end of tail. Please check your garages and sheds! Please call- (908) LOST dog. Lab mix female, 23 lbs. 16 yrs, old. black w/grey aging lur, tost in the Hills on 3/29 PM, wearing choke collar chain lease & red bandana, lie. & Ideniicalion tags, answers to Little Bear AdvrtlM In frit ClntHUdl CUSTOMER SERVICE In-Column Advertisers Outside New Jersey Legal Advertisers x6203 A CLAM ESCORTS M/F, Penthouse playmates, College students, Role playing AOOPTIOM." Caring, well-educated, psychologist and artist longing to adopt a newborn-infant. We have the time to devote to the raising of your child. Looking lorward to becoming parents and sharing our Love, Laughter and Life Ellen and Mike Homestudy approved adoption consultant- Diane ADOPTION: At-home Writer Mom, Doctor Dad longing for baby. Active lile full ot laughter, music, family, friends a much more love. Let's help each other Judy/Jay. ADOPTION: Weil- Educated Philadelphia couple wiihet to shower newborn with love forever. We'll glev child trats at the beach, books, bedtime stories and a lifetime of security, peace and self-esteem. Call Sandy A Don anytime DO YOU BELIEVE?- You life Is rules by the starsl Horoscope updated dally S2.50/min 18+. Touch phone required. JJQ, BO Jane Street, New York, NJ TAROT CARD READINGS SISTER SUZAN Love? Success? Health? Difficult decisions, look into your future. SPECIAL 1/2 PRICE PSYCHIC READINGS, CALL FOR ONE FREE QUESTION. 30 yrs, in Cranlord.0M-3?2<»791 ELECTROLYSIS- by Mlchele, CPE. Disposable, sterile probes, permanent results. 10% off with ad. So. Edison area. For appl for more info KID5' ACTIVITY DIRECTORY (f08) Call S16-MS7 MEN* WOMEN CHILDREN SHAOLIN KUNG-fU TEACHES SELF-OCFENSC: AppfcaMol, Pow«touina S0.F4HEAUNQ:lner»u«d FrW*»,Hlti (Mini, Body SEIF-OISCOVEIflY: MeMiton, Focus, Battncs Control Phild Care Center NEW INFANT CARE CENTER! Infanta, Toddlers. Pre-Schoo! & Kindergarten 4 Full Cirriculum Hour* 7«m lo 5:30pm ear-round Classes Full 4 </, Days Alter School Cart Aoti Infants thiu Kindergarten Small PereonelliKJ Cltues Indoor/Ouldooi Plsy & Snacks We accept all NJ State Aid Programs that you may qualify for «NJ State Licensed Affordable Prices Little Chick's CnMd Cmrm Aculwnu 311 Wlnea* tree!, eunrf Sro«* C ^._. _ tcrc«front B.B. High School Uoiw Aw, Rtt 20 4 M* FEIGLEY'S SCHOOL OF, GYMNASTICS / J "Your CWId belonfi where people care.' ALL AGES and SKILL LEVELS Qymnaatlci Tiichl Karat* Rhythmics Birthday Partltt y i or t FREE Traveling Gym Bu» 7-. i»«on,' IO. PLAINrtlLD IDIMN Pony Rides Carousels Hayrides Petting Zoo FULLY INSURED CLOVERLAND (908) or 2984 A Division of C Bar 6 Ranch, Inc. KANGAROO KIDS CHILD CARE AND > LEARNING CENTER "You'll Be a Jump Ahead" YEAR ROUND FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING * LICENSED * 2 MO.-ft YEARS 4475 SO. CLINTON AVENUE, SOUTH PLAINFIELD STOTC or me OHTS ttottotc INSTITOTO 6 Weeks I FREE Uniform Call For More Information Stelton Rd., Plscataway (Across from Fnlrwny Golf Center) PINGRY DAY CAMPS The Pingry School, Mariinsvillc Cnmpus July 5 - August 12 CAMP PROGRAM INCLUDES: Two Swims Per Day Wood Model. Cernmics & Crnft Shops Computer & Onmc R<x>m Activities Full Range Of Outdoor Spoil Clinics A Ciiimcs. Depending on Agr Swim Moots A Fit-Id Diiys An 1 Schedule! I-iir AllOitnpcrs 9:30 AM - 3:00 I'M, 3 or 6 Week Sessions Call hoi Information CAMP HOOVKR Sleep Away < '(imp for Girls Entering Grades 2-12 Swimming Sailing, Croatian Studies, -- Horseback Riding, Hiking, Gymnastics, Performing Arts For cornplwtn brochurn, call Washington Rock Qlrl Scout Council»»NonQlrl Scouts Woloornsd** $ Fax ( Merchandise Special $ lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. Non-Commercial Automotive Special $ lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. Non-Commercial 95 Nursery CnmpiAgi's 1-41/2) Junior Cnmp(Ages 41/2-6 1/2) Senior Camp < Ages fi 1/2-H) Grouped by Grade Tnmsportnlion Available, Lunch Included fur All Ciiinpers. Acndcmk- I'toginm Avnllnhli 1 Tennis Oimp (Ages Wee People School Discover the Fun in Learning! Rt, 2K Bound Hrnok StunmtT Fun Cnmp 2W - B yrs. J Session*.luiu 1 27-Au«. 26-1'till or I x. Adrlvnne WclimU'ln, MONDAY 2:00pm In-Column Classifieds THURSDAY 5:00PM Real Estate Tab FREE PERSONALITY TEST Your personality determines your hipiness? Know Why? Call 1-80O-334-LIFE. PERSONAL PSVCHIC MRS. "D" Help and guidance in love, health and financial problems. I coniuaad In any mailers of life. One visit will help to bring you true happtnasa. I glv* ill types of readings and ad vise. Call PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fall). Oh, most beautiful flower of Ml. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star ol the Sea, help me and hear me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly baaesch you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in fhls necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray lor us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother,! place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roadi to that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to lorglve and forget all evil against me and that In all instances in my life you are with me, I want In this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated Irom you in eternal glory. Thank you lor your mercy toward me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor i 9 ed.p.f.l. PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIROIN (Never known to fail). Oh, most beautiful (lower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of the son ol God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea. help mo and hear mo. herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Ma'y. Mother ol God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity There are none that can withstand your power. Oh. show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse lolhee (3«). Holy Mother. I placo this causa in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light oil roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave mo the divino gift to forgivo and forget all evil against mo and that in all instances in my ItlB you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thnnk you lor all things a9 you conllrm once ncjnin that t never want to be separated Irom you in elornat glory. Thnnk you for your morcy toward mo and mint} The person mu3t say this prayer 3 consecutive days Alter 3 days, the request will bo grant ml This prayer must ho published ntlai Iho Livcir 13 grunted My nrnyor tins boon granted L.N. PSYCHIC READINGS By Dorothy I.ova. Honltli Business SPEClALtTnint readings SG w/ad Fof appt.cnll Round Brk 350-tOOt PSYCHIC READINGS * * BY * * * *SELINA* P«tm and Tarot card r««dlrtui. Advice on all problems of life. Consult this nlft»<* lady todny lor help and advice, cnll now, 9O8-S7y- 3t42. VMti this ad (pedal rending* S1O oil. IHANKSQIVINU NOVENA TO ST. JUDP Holy SI Juris. Ahonllii iiiitl Morlyr. grant I" v I r I II o n ti ri rich i ii Hilrnrlan, nnm Hlntrnnii ill,l««ni«chilnl, Inilhlul intercessor ol all whn Invnktt your AD DEADLINES patronage in time of need. To you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom Qod has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. (Say 3 Our Fathers. 3 Hail Mary's, 3 Glory Be's). St. Jude. pray tor us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. (Publication must be promised. This novena has never been known to fall. This prayer is lo be said for 9 consecutive days). My prayers have answered: E.S. been SWEDISH STUDENT- Interested in sports, computer Other Scandinavian, European, South American, Japanese high school exchange students arriving August. Become a host Family/ AISE. Call Kathleen (908) or 1-80O- SIBLING. "YOUR DAILY HOROSCOPE" Call Now! exl.3241, S2.99/mm., Must be 1.B yrs. old. Pro* fc#^ FOR SALE 2OS0 MAIN ST. ANTIOUE CENTER- 156 Main St., Flemlngton, flr.s, 6000 sq. ft. open daily 10-5 pro CU.FT. GE REFRIQ- ERATOR- $ APPLIANCE SALE Refg. SSS, washer/dryer S75. Fully guar'd.also service $ or WASHER- S75. Dryer, S65. Slove, $75 Refrigerator, $170. Can deliver. Color console TV Sioo. Pis call Auctions **COIN AUCTION* * This Sunday Evening, April 17, 6:30pm. Holiday- Inn, HI. 22. Brldgewalar. Elwood O. Heller * Son will sell tht personal property of Richard Wilson 143 BARBARA PLACE MIDDLESEX, N.J. SAT. APRIL 1B, 9:30am INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting someone close to home. See Weekend Plus Garage Sale 5 lines. $1.25 each additional tine. $15.00 Free Ade Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets FRIDAY 5:00PM Auto/ClassHied Display MONDAY 5:00PM Camera Ready Ads couch, luton, coffee tables, color TV's, hatch top tnbln, end tables, butcher block cart, round table & chairs, sofa, chnlrg pictures, paintings on Bilk, oil lamps, Juno lamp, brass double student lamp, oriontnl chlnn, brass candlesticks, sterling silver, ugs, books on the civil war, sectional wall units w/corner dosk, Illo cabinets, Fricfgedalie rofrlu,, brass llreplace Ian. 1/p tools, glassware h/tt limns, Floyal Dnlton, hand & garden tools, much moro Directions: Rt 22 h",i9t to Qroonbrook Hrj, Middlesex 1st Right lulu Louis nd., night onlo nnrbarn Pines. Watch lor nlyns. ROBERT E. HELLER April 30 F jiuilo ol I (Inn C Smith, Hlngoas, NJ Mntioytiiiy, Onk, Pino fiihillilto, drill I ft Nikdr coins, Quilts DID YOU KNOW... I hit llttln nil can bn roiui liy imun ttinn LIIKl.OOt) londnrn In W [illhllrn Hour) Ihiiiiiiihuifl Dnmui- <inl. Mltldlnsnx nnrj Union Ctiimllpt? II cnuqht ynut nltnnlliii). tlklni 117 Cnll YOUH ttcj In lodnyl 1-S00-BSO-1M9B Wn (int Henulls! 2090 BRIDAL GOWN- Prlscil- II of Boaton. all* (trig $2100, firm S60O. Pictures avail IBM COMPATIBLE $295. We also buy and repair computeii, monitor*, printers and boards Farm A Gantoff SO'JOHN OECRErlding mower, low hrs.; 48" Bobcat mower; 25 gall, sprayer. Call «ves HARDENING EQUIP- MENT- Rear-Tine TROY- BUT Tillers, at low, direct from Irom the factory prices. For FREE catalog with prices, sptcial SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT, and Model Guide, call TOLL FREE 1- BOO , P*pt. 12 MULCH- Topsoil, Stone. Pickup or prompt del. Retail or Wholiale. EAGLE FENCI SM477S WANTED PROPERTY TO LEASE- for (mall hunt- Ing club. Fully Inured. Call (908) or (90S) ^ aoas FIREWOOD-seasoned, spilt, hardwood, A tree delivery. (908) 758-Z Marines, ev BAXMTS FLEA MARKET- Space $10, Sat.s * Sun*. In Plalnfleld, ST. THOMAS COUNTRY Lenape Trail; Off Readington Rd., follow orange CRAFT FAIR St. Qeorge Ave,, Rahway 4/ 29, 30, 5/1. Vendors wanted. 90B-574-O Fumtturm BED Brass, queen complete with Ortho mattress set. Unused In box. Cost S1000 sell $ BR SET- 9 piece, dark walnut, wall grouping, Formica lops, including Oak hutch w/carved single Brass day-bed gargoyles, oak d/f desk, $700, mahogany d/f dosk. BR SET- queen si stands, wicker, headboard, Armoire, mahogany bed set w/ dresser, 2 mirrors, 2 end highboy chest, 6p/c pine tables, good cond.,$3oo, qu bed set, oak sectional 9O8-BB book case, school house regulator, rattan papisan COCKTAIL TABLEjohn Wlddlcomb, 48"x32", Frultwood a marble $175, COUCH velvet bslge, loose pillows, 2 arm chairs & ottoman correl- Ing colors. Cherry coffee table a end tables. Price neg Children, KHction, Toys other Horns Something DAYBED- White Iron lor Everyone! brass comptetn with 2 orlho mattresses, Unused In box. Cosl S600 Av*., Bo. Plalnfleld; Snl MOVINcT Clinton sell $ /16, 9-4 Furn. fridso, glassware, clrrhuiy null DININQ RM SET 1. qye china, tools, HH MUTCH- $200. Elhen Alien Sola-J35 Call NO PLFD C«omp1 Firs Stanley BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES Appears every week in Classified To Place An Ad Call Outside New Jersey Call DOUBLE BED $95. Snl. <1/ie, 9-1 I'rocoetla Wicker loveseat $F0O, benefit equip A hiiki largo quanlly ol old coins Playor plnno, r oil lo p tj^iwlln^ tjnll <:nrtipiflt<>, ANY CREDIT OKI & currency. B raised ilo»«s much mnro. n (tipvy snclan, Mur-T back Windsor chnlrs. HI) I I IVO, "HIII-OiMIOOfH M«nl Fttnio Hof iriancei Pine, $ rush bottom ladder bnch chairs Holland Dr., Snl *:'r> PHASF CONVEWTEn I inl SBIV 9OB-SgS-3»O7 NOBTHTBSANCH - M Only 7 D HyB. 9AM-9PM. S500, 4 Mspls DR chairs 9-1pni (HI?!! li> MUMII flnlniy typo 1 In t'i III' S200, Mnhogney Corner Mill, tdl IsM on ID Cull!i'«Ti-!>?^fi (it PV(> HOW TO MAKI China Cabinet $700, PiillnnO) toyg. hikxq iimys,l(i l t,k\ti' QUARTER MILLION Cherry Chlppenrinlo boohs, soln, tlnlhbu-ylrk DOLLARS Ini Irna nnd PICNIC radlfs Chlnn Cabinet JOBS, Plus /-I4 A Imllns nml mi>ii<< inunl in 1!! monthi/lesa. Vio o;i Spiur-d, $ino on linnet!! A ST Mpm P O n lurnlliirb nml H/M SO.PLAINFICLD BID Wnllllillll/n, HFJk tl" IlllJin Mm 1?!.;', Jupiter. Fl itnms, (luokcnsea, tlnnkfl, Curmln* Ava; (nil Now lumps, Inljlns ilinlii n(ifi n; in'in MArHnt Awn) rt/lli. 'I :H'M mirrors, tlnlure«& Wotntithlriy lot nvntyuiini PI.ABTIC stifcowrns Itninas, iinlntinas Tel ('ti'ilmn IIIIIHI' IIM litlnd PRICED 1O SI-111 Ctil i o M m v i L i. r i «*K[Mitllv i"l 't' y'mm nwri ftfftcolnmmhmm Urn Corner, Aiitluuiii S liiiinn uiilii '1,1 nil < hnii nsnd furnihifb, }.i On $PiH B4B-47B'. muni He), rnr Hilln. 'Kill?34-O«HI'., wr IUJY N ETHAN ALLEN SOFA- BED swlvoi racket, ' / nnd lal)t«s, calf««litliln, $500/00 cumplet* LR SET- Sofa, Pecan a gold, 2 lq end tables, Pecan, Coffee table, Drum table, 3 Ig. table limps. $1000 B/O, MOVINO-MUST SELL! Reasonably priced. LR, OR, BR, Oen. 90S- 2M PIANO- Beautiful. Mahogany. Dinette Set:Oak Both like new. Moving- Mult tell! B/O SINGLE BED- dresser, mirror, Mediterranean and & coffee tables, lamps, & other Items, Reasonable OFA * LOVESEAT- Contemporary atyle. offwhite w/slripes, S650, very good cond TABLE (COCKTAIL)* Brats A beveled glass. Oval. Originally $600. sacrifice at $250 Please call * OanuJtSaJm NOTICE: All OARAGE SALES advtrtlumenu are PAYABLE IN AD- VANCE by caah, check, VISA or Maattr Card. For a quota on coat, plrast call 1-80O-SB BERNAROBVILLE- 129 Claremont Read; Almost new- Clothing, Jewelry, Furs, Accessories. Fine quality home furnishings, antiques, collectibles, from consignments & select dealers. SS.00 OFF purchase of $25 or morel ENCORE QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS Dealer co-op space avail, Tus-F 10-6, Thurs. til 8 Sat S-7M-77SO 4 2-FAMILY* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN * MOVING SALEU CHURCH OF SOUND BROOK- 736 METUCHEN Hawthorne Ave. Woodbrldge Ave., Social 4/15,16. FrlaSat, 9-4pm. Center. Frl. 4/15, 7pm-Oriental rug, ladles' bike, 9pm, Sat. 4/16, 9am-dishes, books, crafts, 2pm. picture & Irames, toys, athletic equip., knlckknacks.tv 4 much morel RANCHBURG- 11 arrows, 4/ , a- 5 pm, ovar 1400 Items. Christmas, dishes, silverware sets baby Intercom, car ramps, portable TV, bells, antique items, 6 lots more. * 4 FAMILV SALEIt * BRIDOWATER- 11 Hayward St. 4/16,17, 9-4pm. Furn, baby Items, dishes, crystal, HH Items, records, mason jars, and much more! HOUSE a YARD SALE- 318 A 343 Grove Ava., Bound Brook; 4/ 15.18,17, Entire contents of house incl turn & appliances MANVILLE- 120 Perelnko St.. Sal 4/1G, 9-4pm. MOVING SALE Tools, household, Collectibles a more! MANVILLE- 1(1 North 9th Ava; Moving sole! 4' 15-16, 12-7 pm, "1/ pm. furn., sat. dish 4 recalver MIDDLESEX- 29 Louis Av*., Sal 4/ pm man'* Aaioc. Oarag* Sal*. 300 Sonmil St.; S*vltl«Dr.(off Gnttton) Irl A 'Mm 4'lfi. \f «-;i t III t>.(i I <l I lltn n. Il fin n. mm Lk iildntlii( Itnmo SO. PLAINFIELD- 604 Tompklns Ave; 4/16-17, 9-4 PM, Huge Garage sale! WESTFIELD- Armory, Rahway Ave,: 5/1. 9-3PM. Westfield Day-care, Drop donations at W.Armory, Rahway Ave, 9-12 thru 4/20 except Sunday, Last 3 days. 4/ * * * * * * * * CRANFORD- 67 Lawn Terr. Sat. 4/ HH & rnisc Must see! 2130 BAHAMA CRUISE 5 days/4 nights. Underbooked! Must sell! Limited tickets. S279/couple. (407) , Ext. 664 Mon.-Sat. 9AM-10PM BANJO- 5 string, exc cond., asking S695, BEAUTIFUL BRIDES Bouquets by Kalhy Fresh/Silk Prol. & Reasonable CHAIN LINK DOG RUN- 6'X12', S250; Trundle beds for shore house, $50; COMMERCIAL DOUBLE GLASS DOOR REFRIO ERATOR- Good cond Works great! Buyer rumoves. $ ENCORE QUALITY CON- SIGNMENTS- Clothing, jewelry, furs, antiques, collectibles, home lurnlshlngs. 123 Claremonl Road. Bernardsvilie, T-F 10-6, Thurs. 8, Sal paid on th* spot, interesied in buying your car/ GIRL'S BIKE- 26" 10 spd. Nlsklki S125 B/Otruck. Foreign/domestic like new, Hammond Specializing In high mi. A Organ Elect. w/lesle damaged cars. For pickup call speakers $500 B/0, Hot point elect, range, 4 burners $75 B/O, 908- PRIVATE TENNIS LADDER RACK- for pick-up truck. $75 Call LEAVING N.J., WHITE- QE retrtg., 24.7 cu.ft., 3 yr s young, up & down mode!, paid $1200 on sale, will sacr. al $400, lull length Finland Raccoon fur coat, exc. cond.. sz. 10, paid $5000 will Sacr. at $600, leaving NJ. Estate sale, Furn., drapes, comforter set, clothes, lamps, lixtures. fireplace set, antiques & much more. April 16th, 11 Mali Dr., N. Plainfield, 10-2 pm, 90B-561-B519 EARLY BIRDS! swim club Memberships, NO BONOS' SOS METAL ROOFING ft SID- ING For Houses/Bams. Incredible Proven Product. Super Attractive. Low Cosl. Easy Installation. Guaranteed 20 Years We cut 10 the Inch. Fast Delivery! Free Lilerature (717)656- ISI4 NATURAL BEEF Pure Black Angus beel Irorn local farm ALL natural, no steroids, hormones, or antibiotics Tender * delicious $2 39 lb No hidden charges Cut, wrapped & labeled loi your (roc/- ei. This is NOT a Ireozor plan Glenvicw Farm, ?? LpfWf nnmo & Tel* BNAcrrn SIIDOWN Mowrn MMI' imiu WKSTFICLO 14 Ply Itnml limit Miml I MI.M month Hrl (nil WlMtiw (Uovti) rt/tn. 9-4pin Mull! (umily luiti'lurn nnd whla UWNMOWFrl vnrlnty ol thuisohoiil Hill, mulching, / yjoul ll»m» Atkltiy B8B0 WASHINOTON CLEMCN- TRV SCHOOL- located on Winthrop Rd. In So. Ediion will be holding a used book lair. 4/19 & 20, If you would like to donate any books. Please call Pat Krugat or Roberta Reider (evet) at WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial-Home Units From $ Lamps-Lotions- Accessories. Monthly payments low as SHOO Call today FREE NEW Color Catalog WORKOUT BENCH S30; Child's desk *1S;' Small stereo cabinet $20; exercise blk«$40; wather $50; doll house $20; vanity $15; Qn. wtterbed maltreat $60. Girl's clothing $1-$S. Caaiette tapes $1 ea Offlet FumHum A * *U8ED«* OFFICE FURNITURE Desks, files, chairs, tic ; eves 7BZ Wantttf to Suy % OLD TOYS S Cast Iron/Tin wind ups. Banks, Battery operated, tin, vehicles, Star Wars, G,I,-Joe/dolls, mttal lunch boxes, marblaa, etc f taaa AUTO UYINGS INSTANT CASH DEAL INSTRUCTION- for all ages. Adidas trained prof. 12 yrs exp. Very reasonable rates. Please call 90B-B73-1B92 PVT. SIMQINO LES- SONS beginners to advanced, develop range, power SPANISH TUTOR- Private classes Avail, afternoons or eves. Cert'd in Mexico. Call btwn 3-IOpm. Ask for SERAFIN VELASCO. SUMMER ART CLASSES Children/adults, drawing, painting 4 clay scuplture, daily * Saturday. Creative Images Art School (our 13th year) 29 Station Place. Metuchen, B-3747 Registration being accepted for September- June program, Open house and student exhibit monih ol May TUTORING: Reading, math in yr home. 10 yrs public school ex p. Cert.K-8 & H.S Math;MA dogres. Call ATTORNEY HOUSE CALLS: Wills, Living Trusts. Powers of Ally, Living Wills. Call for exact fees: other services J. OiMartlno, Esq. 908-B74-»B36. ESTATE SETTLEMENTS 35 Years Man 1 Inglai*. Alty* Metuchen Prol Bldg /IOC) Mwn SI Mctuchen P 4» *(Wff{- Tools. 23 in Notary Public Services color 7onlith TV. M;inAn documents, house iivn* Stflffifi. HochruT [I 1 mils, immed service mi 2 mil HI no KM Reopnr -?05-36S1» rhnirs, 45 sq yard impel HK, klvo SOill C OIK U? mtlll.h I l< Limps t hinn 4150 Inn sot (?i(irvp foi fi) NDII- Lomn* M, Finance Inkn, w,ill nil piiiiiliiiqq inodlcal hnmlicap wnlkm, ALL JERSEY MOVER8 Household, odlct I'IBIK) ipaolallilt F1«ni(inablt ratal taa LIO.#PMOOM9

18 A-18 WestfMd Record April 14,1994 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Draperies, raupholltery Formerly at Stelnbache & Hahne'a. 44 yr». exp. Stnlor disc. Fres Shop al homa Mrvica.. W. Canter 7S7-4SSS. Joel's Moving Service Reliable, friendly. Fraa Insured. Low Minimum, Sm. t Lg. (nova*, PM0OM4 ** PSYCHIC** For raiding by phona, call or ssnd a self-addrssssd lumptd envelope 4»5, with data of birth, color ol ayaa & hair to: 1B30 Hwy. 35, Sayarvilla c/o Nina's Psychic Studio. For bast result* In Tarot card reading A payehlc aura a spirituals. 4 *nec House SITTINO- 5/1 thru 6/15 (flax) Visit- Irtfl grandparents ntad place to stay Bound Brook only. Hats S304 PALMIERI MOVERS IM-Mt-MH 1 Place Itami *Apts. apianol eowtees Homaa-7 rmt. or lass TOM'S LtWN MOWIR Servlce.-AII mekse a models.wd#alars.trimmers.chsinsaws.fraa aat. P/U,dallvary.a99-O326 41*0 Party Si Sarvfct* BIRTHDAY MftTIM- Magic show balloon animals. Call Consianlina FINANCIAL SERVICES (The "12 STEP* Way) Personal Taxes Financial Statements New Business Setup Bookkeeping All Business Taxes Financial Planning EXTEND MANAGEABILITY TO YOUR PERSONAL FINANCES FIRST CONSULTATION FREE Michael J. Egan & Associates Metuchen, N.J. (908) Saturday & Evening Appts. Available TAXES... THE EASY WAY House Calls Personal Service Satisfaction Assured WestWarren Bridgewater, N.J. (908) * $25 OFF WITH THIS AD * TO INCREASE BUSINESS ESTABLISH YOUR NAME ANNOUNCE SPECIALS CALL RUSSELL AT: EXT.ttSC FOR RATES AND INFORMATION 41M Pmrty* CaWstBSB#ftasBBVMtBBBB>flaf I CAN DRAW ANYTHING! Portraits, charscttr sketches for partlas. Reasonable rates * niddim * My-Tee-"lne Clewnln Reputation speaks lor Maall all occasions comedy magic and more. Meaae cell «ti ,000- Paid lor Antique Orltntal rugs. Jamee Proctor. (201) *0;»0O<3SS-7S47. 42X0 LOOKING FOR A PHO- TOORAPHCRT For doing your Wadding or Family Group Photo*. Call Charles Moor* III, SS-9M-12M 1S00Jm REMMNO SPECIALISTS Tutoring all levels K yrt, successful exp. In public achool system. Vour homa or mine Rate NEOISTtPJCO ARCHI- TECT- NJ. NY a PA Consultation by appt. only. Resld. new alter, or add. Call Fee* Reasonable. WORD F-ROCCSSINQ- Off-slis, last A accurate unreasonable rate*. A Zll- Iton WPM TAX SERVICES Member of National Association of Tax Practitioners LARRY B. KLEMPNER President Forbes Newspapers Business Professional KLEMPNER INCOME TAX Tax Rsturn Preparation Electronic Filing "Quick Refunds" Wamsfc* House Cslli Mlngual/Spanisti (90S) S19-7S12 Custom tailored To Your Needs (New Clients Save $10) Individuals* Partnerships Corporations Electronic Filing Multt-State returns Bookkeeping Year row* telephone support Tai/Flnancta) Planning Premier Financial Inc. 2 Crossroads Dr. (2nd Fir.) Bedmlnator.N.J. (908) (Sat. and svs. appts. svail.). TAX RETURN PREPARATION Individual & Small Business Federal. N.J. & N.Y, House Calls Made ACCOUNTING SERVICES Business Setup Financial Statements All Business taxes Reasonable Rates (908) Se Habta Espanol Evening & Weekend Appts. Available AABACUS ANTIQUES ANTIQUE BUYING SERVICE We Are Purchasing Furnitura * Paintings Oriental Rugs * Statues Clocks * Toy* * Mirrors ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS Call S0l>24S-S3S3 or I1-S3S5 ALL LIONEL. IVES, AMERICAN FLYERand other toy trains. Collector pays highest prices. Call or AMERICAN FLYER a LI- ONEL TRAINS * OLD TOYS- Pis call , leave message or call attar 6pm ANTIQUES WANTED Furniture, china, porcelain, oil paintings. mlliiary items, glassware. One item or an entire estate CHILD'S EYEQLASSES (PRESCRIPTION) POUND In parking lot of King Farms about 3 whs ago. Cover says "Somersault" Please call , or stop in. COINS WANTED- Pay cash, lop prices! Piper money, foreign, stamps, scrap gold, otd jewelry & starling. Estates and Collections Raab Coin, 4 Bloomlield Ave., Flemlngton. DOLLS- from the 50s & 60a. Small or large collections. Any condition. Will travel. Please call now! Katrty QUNS, SWORDS, KNIVES, MIUTARIA-NJ & Fed. lie. Top cash paid. House calls made. Bert HIGH PRICES PAID- for postcards, sheet music, old toys, baseball items, cameras, mlliiary, TV's, World* Fair, fountain pans. Call , HOUSE CONTENTS WANTED Partial or All. Call S0S-S2B-2B13 INVESTOR SEEK6- Real Estate notes & mortgages. Turn monthly payments you are receiving Into CASH you can use now! Call for quote. Cost o! call refunded. RECORDS- audio components & speakers, from SO'a A 60 s. Marantz, Macintosh, Tannoy, JBL, others, WANTED: H.S. Yearbooks picturing Lea Van Cleet, Sarandon or Streep, David Copperileld. Pay $100 ea PFTS AND LIVESTOCK 3030 Oofs LABRADOR RETRIEVER Pups; AKC, champ lines, shots. Yellow, black, chocolate. 90B-73Q-7281 J0M PUPPIES- N.J. Largest Selection Irom $ All types. Open 4.16,17,18. Hrs MC/Visa. J P. O'Neill Kennels, U.S. Hwy #1, Princeton, N.J.. across from Hyalt Hotel ROTTWEILERS- pups, AKC registered. Shots, wormed, OFA home raised WI AM MflOCR'S REPRESENTATIVES Coma and experience the Shake-A-Paw difference at New Jersey's most beautiful store. puppy * All puppies are A.K.C. registered and aelected for breed conformity and temperament. * Puppies are socialized In open cases...no glass walls herel! This insures proper devf lopment for a happy, well adjustsd, loving pet. * Famous Shake-A-Paw Lifetime Health Guarantee includes compllmen- Iry veterinary and Ire fecal examination and lifetime obedience training. Bring the whole family 14 Flout* 22 West, Qreenbrook, NJ 0B612 (50 yards west ot Rock Ave.) Mon-Sat 11-9, Sunn-6 SOW FREE BOARD AT beautiful 100 acre Indoor/outdoor facility In exchange for P/T atable help. Call Pint Hltl, Branchburg for details 30aM AtaptaM* Ms GIVE SOMEONE A SMILE- Somerset Regional Animal Shelter hat puppies, kittens, dogs and cats. Adoption reasonable. Miasmg a pet? Call Adi In CfMSffltd tfonf cost - Tfisy psyf MMO HAPPY PAWS OBEDI- ENCE SCHOOL- Registration night Is April 28, 5-8pm. Classes stan May 10 & 11. All levels of training. Tues & Wed eves. Photostat proof ol currant shots required. Civil Defense Bldg. Manville NJ or DOQ KENNEL- galv. iron, 10'L X 6'W X 6'H Excel cond. Dog house incl. S PNEC CLEAN FILL U transport. Call lor details. WOO SERVICES 4090 PUUA PENCE- stockade, custom wood, jerrlth and chain link, all types of fences. Fully insured. Free estimate cheerfully given. Call Pete at CMWCfl BABYSITTING- Loving Mom will care tor your Child In my S.PIainrield Home, Fenced yard. meals included, FIX, P/T, Summer vacation care also avail., for more information call CERT'O * QUALITY CHILD CARE- In my Plscataway homa. PT/FT Call CHILD CARE- in my Bddgewater home. CPR certified. Rats, avail. Loving almoaphere & fun activities. S0S W. IN HOME CHILD CARE Live In/Live Out Part Time/Full Time Alto Summers Call or AftrwtfwfnffteCfaiiffJedJ MOTHER OF 3- will care for your children In my So. Plalnfleld home, F/PT PRIVATE HOME DAY CARE FOR INFANTS A PRE-SCHOOL Educatlonai & Developmental Program in a home environment. N.J. licensed & Insured. Call now lor free registration at the QUALITY CARE DAY CARE CENTER. Located in Plscataway Adt In Clwlffd dent coif They pay; LOVINO HP. CHILD CARE giver will care for your child in my Plscataway home. Reasonable MOM OF 1 QIRLSwants lo provide safe, fun child cara tor your toddler or school age kids. FT/PT in Bridgewater ART OF CLEAMINQ Biweekly, weekly, homes A small offices. Let me meet your Individual needs. Diana SOS-732-2O1I A+ HOUSE APT, a OP* FICB CLEANINO- Very reasonable price*, at your convenience, please call A* CLEANINO SIR- VICE- Trained prof., insured. Free est, Good ref's. Somerset area please call CLEANINO DONE WITH CARE- by honest reliable woman, call: S0SS4SS17* CLEANINO SERVICE Home or Office every day of the week. Ref. t exp ask for ftosi CLEANING- tor residences and offices, ref. avail., Talk to Nave 90S CLEANING- Professional, with a personal touch. Reliable, references, Free etllmatea. Commercial A residential. 10% off first cleaning. Call The Polished Look CLEANING SERVICE- Houses A office*, big or small Job*. Refa. avail. Reasonable prlcea. Katla CLEANIHO- Do you need someone to clean your home, Apt., or office? Call ue today. We will clean weekly, biweekly orjutt 1 time, a days/wk. duality service guaranteed. Free est CLEANINO- residential, ret. avail., good prices, call Sarlgo, SOS-28f-0903 HOME CLEANING CARE For people on the go. Supervlssd-lnsured. Seturday* TOOI HOUSE CLEANINO 9 yr. exp., Ref.a/Banded, Free Estl, 1 lime cleaning avail S-2151 HOUSE CLEANING Oood ref.e, Insured, trained professional* will do your cleaning, Somerset Area, Please call:9o HOUSE CLEANINOdone by Polish lady Offlees tool OFFICE A HOUSE CLEANING- done by experienced, reliable and trustworthy people. Reasonable rates. Call Nancy at 75C-39S7. POLISH GIRL- w/rels. will clear) house A apt*. Satisfaction granted Joanna. POLISH WOMAN WILL CLEAN VOUR HOUSE PORTUGUESE LADVwlll clean your hous*. Ref.* avail., PI*. Iv. M»g. 201-B MAKE YOUR ;«HOUSE A HOME Carpwitoy ALL ASPECTS- Interior, Exterior Home Repair, Gutters, Siding, Door*, Windows, Kitchen*, etc. Ins. Dan DONT CALL US! Until you've called the others. Then call CB CONTRACTING for the highest quality carpentry & home Improvements at the lowest price. We mean It! Free est., fully Insured, rals MATUS CUSTOM WOODWORK Furniture, Wall units and Cabinetry, formica countertops _4orp 21*1 CENTURY ELECTRICAL INC. Ins & Bonded Lie hr*. Middlesex arsa (tos)503-7s T»n»niwiiniana» mm aw** a >*-*** ttm MMkslMMIII 4070 ALK ELECTRIC- resld., comm. A lndu*l,, avail. day*, weekend*, night*, FREE ESTl Fully Int., reasonable rates, Lie. 9732, t0s-rm-40m ASPEN ELECTRIC- All residential need*: hous* fan*, smoke detector*, lighting, telephone*, etc. Quick reeponae. Lie. #7534. Call ; ELECTRICAL WORK Security a recested light*, rieaters, fane, phones, 240 volt service change*, etc. Problem* solved, quick response. Lie. # Free etf*. Pleaee cell David at 39t-SSSS er 4S9-SS14 ELECTRICAL WORK- Commerclal, residential and industrial. Licensed, No. 9141, and Insured. Free estimate*. Call Vine* Santonastsso Electric DIRECTOR Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford, Garwood, Keni!worth Tew PRANK A, CICSRAAi ProfeaaMnel Income nil Preparation, Indlvidelv Business, Federal/State. 0 yr*. Tex A Financial ' experience. Veer rouiwt*); services. PU«alewey.<.'- 909 SH S4SS. - i L "i KEVIN SAVERINO '""" Tax Returns, 11 yrs. *>p, By appt. in your home.. 40-S50 Fee Pleaaa cam;;* 90S-S8S-S 'n^si LOUIS R. LeCOLLO' 1 '"!^' TMCeneuHenl.;, ^ NJ, NY A PA. Returns^ L r^!2 A Year 'round tervieeei>< j -H Uf* Insurance,o. t tit,---i Notary Public,1.,,, s v Your home/mine r. ;,. i s i SM-7I2-S713,.;-.,,, 4110 MMffWCffOflf fsvcatfon To 1 ART CLASSES-. dren/adultt, beginner,. advanced. Exp'd arli«i7 t, teecher ^, PIANO INSTRUCTION -' Diane Olsen Oalvaeky, "' available lor teaching- 9am-2:30pm, Mon-Fri-* Sat, Call ' PIANO LESSONS-; Irtyour home. BranchbOrg,*' *" Whltehs* Sta Hillabev-"' '<ouqh.callaw« '.-'-: PLAY POKER LIKE, A ;, PROI Garden Stat».a Poker, 3 dey group;^. Poker Mmlnar or Privata-. ~ Inetrudlon Otri 4075 NED STEVEN GUTTERS ; j :^>1 Thoroughly cleaned * flutfiid S35 S7fi " "- " ascreenlngaflepair* >bv 1( New QutttrseRoofs ' ' Free esi.eopen 7 day* Fully Ins.eEtfd 196fi,! HANDY MIRACLE Flk-tr f, If It's broke don't blame... your wife, I can Ilk 1 If,,',', Beeper * ] asswlrsbssbil*' AL'S HANDYMAN, :H invicf,,,, Gen Home repairs -, Decks stained eeahttt-- Free sail call 725-SsM AIR CONDITIONING BUILDERS FEATURING: DRIVEWAY & ROOFING [PHOHOWG QUALITY SERVICE for OUR 10 YLWi \ Heating and Air Conditioning Safes & Service U YORK e Humidifiers e Electronic Alr-Clai Clock Thermostats Attic Fana e Blown-ln fnsurauon Westfield AIR CONDITIONING Heat Ing/Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Central Air Systems Service & Installations CRANFORD BRAND BUILDERS General Contracting WeerJIeld 0 M 9.» 9. 7 Lowell N j 90S>233*U17 Brand DECKS DECKS 1MIMITED We build all sizes and shapes! 10 year guarantee All our wolmanized & Cedar lumber guaranteed. FREE fsl/mateib Fully Inaurad Spring Special Discount 30% off \i i Air Conditioning Heating Installation and Service Residential Commercial In Business Since 1973 FREE EST. FULLY INS or Authorized RUUD Dealership Specializing in Heating & Cooling Equip. Tlw OrivflWiy & RoofffiQ Conptny Driveway Paving Sealcoating Paving & All Types of Repair AafCOnoVtrOn tffsy Ifl/t WfnlaV'* ktvim form tfim«m Roofing Rubber, Shingles, Hot Tar, Etc. Patchwork NO JOB TOO BIO OR SMALL Same Day Service FREE ESTIMATES! Leave Message DRY WALL Sheetrocking & Spackling Custom Homes to Piaster Repairs Clean Insured Quality Drywall and Finishing ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS DRIVEWAYS AIR CONDITIONING DRIVEWAYS FUEL OIL An II11- i I I I M I ( [>Msuli.i!nr«<)t)H 17U 'loft.i I Lilly Ins ALL YEAR SERVICE R«t(lctilliil A C'tmimt'iilnl As(ihnll Wurk Drlvrwnyi' I'mkiiifi Aicni Spnltiij! KruirfudnK Cuilnng * Sidrwiilks A Cotii'irif TKIK K A MAC KIKH' HIN l/\l l-'irr IMIiniili-. I»Hy IIIMIHII Si'tviiiii Union ( ninny mill Vic Inliv "(All. ' HAr\A WI IK" 7 W VII IMIASI Air Conditioning Heating Installation and Service Residential Commercial In Business Since 1973 FREE EST. FULLY INS. <K)fl ( >(>1 /IS'1 or'iofl /' DniVHWAYO neslobntial COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 8EAL COATING DELOIUM Ql.OC..,,,.,., rmn STUMP OMINDINO "BinviNa voun AREA rnce tsiimates FOR OVER 40 VEAflft" ruuy IN1UHC0 FAMILY OWNED «OPBnAtEO Seoieh Claim Call For Service or Fuel Oil 908* Red-Strong Fuel Cranford All Of HriluM Shut' V)J! r,

19 ApriH4,1994 W tftold Record A-19 APRUAMCI MPAIR All n>*)or brand*, all tnijor appliance*. R«aeonablf, Mpwlanecd. ratun» AMSWCM CKanlng ft repairs a crtanlng a, Im trimming tf. Vary raaionabi«. fully (Murttf. Call CtaarvMw HELPFUL HANDYMAN Initda-Outtlda-Odd Joba. Yird-maaonry-Paneaa- Palntlng-Carpantry. No Job Too Big or Too Uttir You nimi It. W* do It. UTCHWitMttiaa O0O JOM OINIHAL NIPAim Lt. hauling, bruah elaarad A removed- Expert Int/ext. ccrpenfry, painting, raplacfrhant windows A dtcktf Trat work, log putting',' guttara clearwd. No job.too imtll. Why braakiypur back? II you don't aaa It. aak. Call ut today,(or a FREE eitlmite.tour 21*1 year. IN4li PAINTING*" IN^OR A txtmior Dtck.and Fine* Bleaching, Staining and Waterproofing. Driveway seann-g. odd jobi -fuastinabla A Reliable- CaV Pat«, «S4U7» TmKCHINO TOM HOMCMAINTENANCE A.EMMS. No job too amah *HSflSHVf wi Ws^MVW CLMN UP- Rlck'i Oar.rattlei bimntt 10 15, 20, 25, 30 yard dumpatere/rarw CLftAMUP A LIGHT HAUUNO- of all typaa. FraraftlmUaa. Inturad. Low ratai. Wa work weekenda. Call Tony ""T-W ** DISPOSAL* 4 Yar<)l waataa, construetlon damolltlon, ale. For piomot. rallabla, aarvlca, r*a*onable price*, call 908-5a2-3M3. * JUNK REMOVAL * ATTICS BASEMENTS BACKYARDS CAU.JOS AT IST-iaSI NIUA'S CLIANINQ ft CISTINO SERVICE lagai, lunk ramoval ol alt kinds! K»e-754-«B $10 DICKS $10 SHEO/MCK EXPERTS Decks only $10 «q.<t Fr«aat HI MM CMNMrMt HOMIIMPROVEMENTS ADDITIONS * CMTCN- HV Roofing, dormart, kit. daiign, Shaairock, laaign halp, Good pric-», Irn.. Ed*0a-757-e«11 ADDITIONS ft ALTERATIONS Kltchant Bathroom* Baiamtnia Dacks Caramlc Til* ETC. Compatmv* pricta Fully inturad Fra* atiimatat TOR DEPINOABLI, MIOH OUAUTV WORK, WAV LAtVT-MT.tm» AFFORDABLE HOME HEMODEUNO Bath, btttmtnt, decks, custom tlla Installation, wallpapering and Int. A ant. painting. Fre* Est. "all Tom 90B-7S or AL'S CARPET SERVICE specializing in repairing, antique, oriental a hook rugs. Removal of Wrinkles, buckles. Stretching A relnstallatlon of naw A used Carpet. Since **170 ALL PHASE HEMODELINQ Residential Industrial In Business Since 1973 Sldlng(vlny1 & wood) Painting Int. & Ext. Renovation* Alteration* Kitchens/Baths Healing AAir Cond. Free Eatlmatea References Inaurad M1-71»4 ( 09) 7B ARTIE'S CARPET Sal**-S*rvlce Installation No Job Too Small Free Est. Fully Ins. Call alter 5pm 9M-4M-1918 BASIL CONTRACTING Kit, Baths, Basements, Deck*, lor all home Improvement. Fully Ins., free est BATHTUB A TILE RE- SURFACING-- S year warranty, tree estimates. Call 90B S1 CARPENTRY BY QUELI CONSTRUCTION CO.- Wetded vinyl replacement windows & tteel doors. Custom decks, additions, dormers, kitchen & bath remodeling, basements, drywall «taping. NO JOB TOO SMALlf Fully Insured, fre* est CARPENTRY A ROOF- ING- repair. Celling & floor porches, steps, paint. Call CERAMIC TILE A MARBLE CONTRACTOR 11 yrs. experience, long lasting quality work. Fully ins., free estmaws. raf's John DeNleola, Jr. M«-2M-73M CERAMIC TILE lemodeilng, Installation and repair. Free estimates DECKS DECKS SPECIAL SPRING RICES. Limited time. Build now and save S$S. Fully Insured. Unlimited references. Color porttolo. CALL DECKS- Offering Cedar A CCA at super prices. 'our design or ours. ully Int. Timberline Construction DID YOU KNOW... that an id in thl* local paper alto goes into 22 other local papers?. Reach over 300,000 readers with one call! 1-S0O-BSB-MSS DRIVEWAYS A FENCING BY CATENA Driveways, Curbing, All types of fencing. Free Estimates. Will beat any price! « M32 DRIVEWAYS- Parking ots. Black topped, stoned, sealed. Also top soil delivered DRYWALL INSTALLATION A FINISHING Specializing In Additions.' Renovations A Basements. Free Estimates S26 General Contracting No lob to small We do it all We beat all est./flnancing Insured with 20 yrs. exp HANDYMAN Electrical, Painting, Plumbing, Forbes Newspapers Business Professional. Carpentry, Etc. Dava HOME Alterations and Additions Prompt and Courteous Services "Quality at Its Best" WALLACE CONSTRUCTION H O M E MOM* IMPMIIVEMKH** Carpentry (All phases) Sheet Rock Painting Fences Decks Outdoor structures Masonry Patios Bathroom & Basement Remodeling And much more... Always free estimates and competitive rates. * Inaurad * CALL JOHN MUSELLI (908) YOUR HOUSE A HOME 4030 Carpentry FK CONSTRUCTION- Cranford, M9-S All work guaranteed. One contractor for all your needs. Large or mall, we do it alll MR. OO-RIOHT * * Selling? Renting? Moving? call ma Tor all your work, exp, painter, spackulsr. Tile, porch & screen repair, Storm dr.s Installed." Master ol the Small 00" MR. HANDY We do Everything One call does It alt I Insured, References. QUALITY CARPENTRY Specializing in renovations. Residential. Bathrooms, Custom kitchens, decks, & finished basements. No job too small. Free est. WorH guaranteed. 17 yra. ««p Call Mike STEVE BUHLER CONSTRUCTION Residental/Commercial Quality work at competitive rates. We do it ALL lion basement to rool, Office interiors. Fully insured. References available TONY'S CARPETING Sales, Installation & Repair. Fully Insured, Residential A Commercial. Call after 6: Piease leave message WINDOWS BY BOB Quality craftmanshlp for 26 years Puttying broken gtais repair Caulking A washing Window replacement Free Est. A Fully Ins. telnman A Daughter MMt Intarter Decorating AESTHETIC INTERIORS Norma Scioscla, Past president of the international Society of Interior Designers (NJ Chapter) Residential A commercial daalgn. 401 Morris Ave, Springfield. NJ (801) * KITCHEN SAVER * Total remodellng/relac ing: formica, Corian, & hardwood cabinets. Call Butch TEST AD-This Is a test ad This is a test ad This is a test ad This is a tes ad This Is a test ad This is a test ad This is a test ad This is a tsst ad 4190 and TnaCmn * * ASCAPE * * Ml phases of land * lawn are. Maintenance, landcape design, installsion, construction, Topsoil, mulch, stone, tree work. Reliable, proleslonal service. Fully insured. Free est. 90S- 69S-1973/tOe-3S«-72S9 ABSOLUTELY THE BEST Lawn maintenance, landscaping, mulch, fertilizer, thatching, clean-ups. Commercial/residential. Insured. Call Visions of Green PINE LANDSCAPING t LAWN MAINT. All phases of landscaping and lawn main!., Free Est.s Owner operated, Satijlaction guaranteed, TREE SERVICE ALSO AVAIL., B-S670 ARBORIST TREE EXPERTS Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding. Cabling, Fertilizing! Refs & Fulty Ins. JOHNSON'S TREE SERVICE Somervllle Area Call: W Morrlstown Area Call: ALL AROUND GROUND KEEPERS- S.C.U. W.LM.-AII kinds of treat ments. Designing & Planting, masonry, lawn sprinklers & Etc. Free est. Call HUBBARDS S ARMSTRONG LANDSCAPING Lawn maintenance service. Stump grinding, in terlocking brick paver, patios & walkways, backhoe digging, grading 8 yorh raking, rolotllling retaining walls, lawns in stalled, sod/seed. Cal Joe, BAG LAWN SERVICE Cleanups, Thatching Fertilizing, etc. Now booking for '94 Season Metuchen/Edlson Area BROOKSIDE FARM LANDSCAPING Lawn Care, Mulching. Design, Backhoe rental. Quality work & reason able prlcesl Free est, fully ins CARPENTRY/MA SONRV Int./Ext., Steps walls, decks. 9OB S7 or John CLEAN UPS LANDSCAPING LAWN MOWING rompt, profaailonal service at down to earth prices, call: 9O9.72l.4Sai DAN'S TREE SERVICE 0% discount lo new ustomers Pliinfield area. EXECUTIVE LANDSCAP- ING- Cutting, seeding, thatching, fertilizing. Comm/resldentltl. Discount rates FULL LAWN SERVICEoddlng, seeding, top oil, Lawn renonvations, Dependable, MURPHY TREE SRVC 23 yrs. exp. All tree csre & stump removal. Quality work at low rates! Fully insured & free estimates. 463-TREE/ ales. Call GRASS CUTTING- free estimate, v-i acts or leas Inquire only. Low ratesl HUNTER LAWN CARE Free est., lowest prices, Lawn mainl,, Shrub care, Fort.lng, JUST STUMPS INC Tree A Stump Removal Is your stump s pain In thai GRASS? Free Est. Fully Ins. Senior Citzen Disc. Call 24hra. 9OS KIT LAWN CARE- reliable service for Pise, So. Plfd.. Edison & Coloma areas BB LANDSCAPE/IRRIGA- TION LABORER O.L. required, salary basad on exp LANDSCAPING Lawns mowed tor as little as S20. Thatching, seeding, shrub trimming, installations. Call Jeff LANDSCAPING- We do it ail! Maint.. clean-ups and related services, call LAWN CUTTING done by owner/operator Tim. Free est. Very reasonable rates LAWN MAINTENANCE Lawn cutting. Clean ups, mulch & shrubs, insured, Free esi LAWN MAINTENANCE Spring clean-ups, shrub trimming, mulch, and lawn renovations. Joe's Landscape Service 90B O2 LAWN MAINTENANCE * * * * * Recession-proof prices. Free est. Lou LAWN MAINTENANCE Clean up, lawn cutting, thatching, good pricat LAWN SERVICE Prompt, Reliable, Ins. Spring Clean-up Fertilization programs Serving Somenet Cty. For Over S yrs.! Call Clem: 909-H LUSARDI LANDSCAPING I LAWN MAINTENANCE We also remove trees, trim shrubs and hedges. Senior citizen discount. We travel anywhere. 90S GENERAL LAWN MAIN- TENANCE- Spring clean-up, affordable MARIO'S LANDSCAP- ING Spring clean-ups & rototilllng. Please call after 5pm. MIKE'S TREE SERVICE Tree removal, pruning, brush chipping, log splitting. (90B PLAZA LAWN CARE- Complete lawn maintenance, patios & walkways, railroad ties, spring clean-up. Call Peter at * *ROTOTILLiNQ** (Troybilts.) Establiihed. Gardens as low as S25! Free ests. Call ROTOTILLING- Qsr dens expertly tilled with Troy-Built, Est. gardens.60>sq. yard SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. Trimming Repairs Removal Modrrn Equlpmrnl State Certified 233TREE SPRING CLEANUPS- Lawn cutting and tal clean-ups. Call Stuart a< SPRING CLEANUPS Thatching, Gutter Clean ing. Fertilizing, Mulch Topsoil, SO Sunrlsa Lawnacapers Mowing, thatching, seed Ing, mulching & clean ups. Insured T AND T TREE EX- PERTS Complete tree A shrub service. Free estimates, fully insured refs. upon request or Senio citizens diicount TIMBER TREE EXPERTS INC Tree removal, Trimming topping A stump grind Ing. Free est. Fully in sured. Call A Guide To Local Professionals Servicing Your Needs Fa: 4160 Masonry 4070 Electrical Pointing 4O80 Handyman Services 4200 numbing Home Improvement Healing ft Cooing - 4 no Landscaping Roofing Tree Care 4230 WaMpapanng TREE AND LAWN CARE Heron's Tree Service Free Est., Ref.s avail Tree Removal VENI8 BROS. Tree Experts SO FULLY INSURED 4160 Masonry AA TAURUS MASONRY Steps, sidewalks, patios, all types of brick A block. Foundations & interlocking psvers AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DEAN KOEP A SON MASON CONTRACTORS Specializing insteps, sidewalks, patios, all C&M INTERIORS Custom Painting Decorative painting/art work Paperhanglng Moldmge Woodwork Ceramic Tile/Marble Restoration A Repairs 15 yrs. of mastir work- A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT- Quality masonry services. Free estimate. man ship by a craftsman References. Insured. 40 not a contractor. Excellent rets and reasonable yrs a family business. Every job a specialty. rates, Fully Inaurad. 96S-5230 lease call: South Plainflald Brick and block. Free est. Fully Ins., Same location 27 yrs exp BILL WILKINS PAVING AND EXCAVATING Asphalt and concrete repair CENTRAL MASONRY Steps, sidewalks, patios, etc. 90B ? JP MASONRY REPAIR Repairs On All Masonry. No Job Too Small! Frea Est./Rel, (90B) MASON CONTRACTORS Specializing in all types of masonry: Brick work, block work, concrete, etc. Fully insured. Free estimates. NO JOB TOO SMALL MASONRY Steps, Sidewalks. All concrete * brick work 909-7SS-903B MASONRY- All types oi work: Fireplaces, sidewalks, steps. Concrete work, brick k blocks. 35yrs»xp PETER DINIZ0 Mason Contractor All masonry work Free estimate *0 ANTHONY'S PAINTING Interior/exterior. Rooting utters cleaned/installed ree esl P ATTENTIVE-CAREFUL Interior Painting Wallpapering PAINTINO BV 9OB luality service tor 25 yrs. Interior A exterior Free est. A Fully Ins. aperhanglng also avail. Stelnman A Daughter 2 CARNEVALE PAINTING 35th Year Interior/Exierlor Custom work Reasonable References Fully Insured CUSTOM PAINTING and WALLPAPERING- Int. & ex1. Remodeling of baths and kitchens. Decks Installed. FREE ESTI- MATES. Call Tom, , J A J PAINTINO- Int./ sxt. Meticulous work. Free est. 10 yrssxp. Refa available. MS-757-9Ma JK'S WALLCOVERING' INSTALLATION and Interior Painting Quality Workmanship Call: Joe Klingebiel Free Estimates JOHN MACNAMARA PAINTINO- Interior painting & wallpapering. Free estimator Fully insured. Recommended by Interior Decorators PAINlINO A WALLPA- PERING- Exterior/ Interior, custom work. Commercl al/resldentlal. FULLY INSURED. Nick NINA KAUAS- Ptlntlng & Psperhanolng, Ha* pairs. PlaalerfthWetroelt. 87 yra. e»p a PAINTINO BV JOHN* Personalized, mtticulous, quality painting A repair work. 10% dltc. on all jobs. Frea Estimates. :. u M9-T«1-M1I <r ft PAINTINQ-WHV PAY MORET- Apts.. Condos «hornet, interloi STO/ room. Jim * PAINTINO- Let a woman do your painting. Neat, clean quality work. Insured. Free eetimatas. Call Maryann 59O-W39. PAINTINO- shmtrock, yardworh, other srvet. Manny's Helping Hands Service , pager PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- INS- Meticulous Int/Ext Svcs. 12 yra txper Fully Ins. Frea ast. Eicerilent refi. Call Paul R. ANORECHICK- Palntlng A papar hang- Ing. 30 yrs. quality e*ps>riertee TOM HANSON PAINTER! Interior e Exterior Wallpapering Free Eatlmatea. Please Call Tom * WHY PAY MORET Painting for apts., condos, homes $70/rm; Wallpaper $20/rotl; apsckllng. Neat A Cleanl 7O7-M72. PAINTING* ROOFING SIDING 20yrs axp. Vary high quality. Vary n«9t A dependablt. Lowast prices. Super rift. 091 In touch bttor* you pay too much! CAII Spencer McLtish *90i-231-t2t4* 4200 PfWffNMML arwsw and Coo** COPPERHEAD Plumbing A Heating Ine New Construction Boiler Instillations Drain Cleaning Water Heatera Expert, Neat, Friendly Service. Uc Call / EMERGENCY SERVICE Sewer A drain cleaning, water heatera, (Mas B*flers, Bathrooms. All plumbing repairi. TruMH PlwmMne WIMamTruMl PnUVftBvHM LIB* NtflffiVvF 9707 Call 99B-T94-3TS9. DIRECTORY Serving: Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Cranford, Garwood, Kenilworth GAS STATION! HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTERS PLUMBING PAINTING TRFT SERVI Mlna & Kyrillos Auto Service Centennial Exxon 464 South of Centennial Ave. Cranford Foreign 4 Domestic Complete Auto Repairs Brake Service & Exhaust Electronic Work. Computer Diagnostics, Cooling System, Tires, Front End Specialist PMIW Jsftsy Inspection Station Written Warranty on All Services PROFESSIONAL 40YMrtl Horn* R d New Deck* emhreome Kttcheru Doors e Window* e Roofintf ft Estimates Cell in 24 Hra. Fully Injured Rtohard Defrost S4SS or S-27S7 INDEPENDENT PAINTERS Beat Contractors Prices! We Specialize in Exterior Painting All Types Restore Natural Cedar Shakes Pressure Washing Fully Ins. All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 18 yrs. Exj). Westfield ^9533 (We M M DO Interior IhilntlnH fi Wall Pnprring) CHAPMAN BROS. Lie. #1428 Plumbing Haatlng - Cooling Alterations - Rapalr* Air Conditioning NORTH AVE. E CRANFORD RINALDI PAINTING CONTRACTORS Residential Commercial Interior - Exterior Member Union County Chamber of Commerce 9*4.4*01 D-y. 7f iv... We accept M/C, Vise, Discover WOODSTACK TREE SERVICE INSURED Low. Low Rates Senior Citizen Dtacowiet. FREE ESTIMATES GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING PLUMBER ROOFING/SIDING WINDOWS Barthes Contracting Est Kitchens. windows Bathrooms. Electrical Plumbing - Additions Certified Anderson Siding ^ Window Specialist FREE ESTIMATES Save Money with Skyline Developing Co., Inc. All Within Your Budget Considerations Q FramingConl'Elctois O Rftnovalions Additions Q Gustum [locks t*l Allmnhons O D New Conilrucliiin I inisliml flawmnnls Don't Waste Time and Money... Call Today (908) EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING e SPECIALIZING IN CEDAR SHAKES A ALL TYPES OP WOOD e PAINTING OLD ALUMINUM SIDINQ TO LOOK UKE NEW a POWER WASHING CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE NORMILE PAINTING 2t YEARS EXPERIENCE LENNY'S PLUMBING HEATING Heating Sewer Cleaning Plumbing & Heating Repairs Hot Water Heaters Sump Pumps Free Esl. State License #6249 Lenny Grleco D & R FUCHS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Owner/Installer Roofing Siding Replacement Windows Fully Iniurcd l : ree Estimates CRANFORD WINDOW REMODELING" CAN ADD DRAMATIC RESULTS AND VALUE TO YOUR HOML AND ON A MODEST BUDGET Si I ry i H r.. o, Q/)Q a 27O*5l&0 WINDOW tt DOOR CONTRACTING VAWiHutami mvn* m rntmrtrnttimtwiirao«' HAW imistorhocit riowwnoow cut MIIUIIMM we aou 111.T 11 rt*n«r«t on rasiruumiki iirrtur ««ur«r«ib*mmkn SLiniMti rolnrmiomitiavmiccnmou W^W»l ClHlMUf FFi«-ri*ylM«t Call Anyiwn* 1 U»v» A ttth PAINTING PHARMACY PLUMBER TV REPAIR WINDOWS MliZZY CONSTRUCTION CO. All I y H'>. i Mini Windows Additions # Ailit-A icvrls MV llmiillf Ihr CtHtiplrlr,l»l> With I'rrsumil Servtir At The Hiiiht frier" LAVITOL PAINTING * I'jileriui e I rcr i sflmnlr Interior fully Intuit-ri Sllll Wfikrm (Uir Wtiv Ihriiut IHwn anil VVr tin tbt I'ru Wmk Auniiui SAVl: KNKm.V Wr Irnlal! Vlnvl Hf»liii nnnn Wlrnluw* ( hnk out /(ficiiioii I'n'nf I'm ft / fiiilm I'll/ fr'mrrm FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Phono For Details 210 South Avo. Wostllold, Ph: Donald S. Rockefeller PLUMBINQ & HEATING INC. Complete Plumbing & Heating Snrvices State Lie Rnlelgh Av». Cranford Specializing in: mill V< II SALES & REPAIRS (30 Ycnrs in Buslnosr.) CENTER TV 907 Wood Ave. Rosollo Earthe«Contracting hi \i» O8 1st Quality Vinyl Replacement Windows * ^ m f% Fur Window * l*fsf Instnlted Thmmnl pnnn fllnreupto 101 U.I

20 * / A-20 April : Employment III Business Development Representatives tart Tlnw OpMftunltlM Polenliol to earn SI5, ,000 Tboie sqlory, coflimution ft quarterly bonus) working in the fastpaced lelemofwing departfrwolo* thii copier dealer. To qualify, you mutt be oggretiive. motivated and solet>orisnmd as you will be rmponiible for tatting up ESTATE FUTURE appointmanli for our'outsid* sal«t reps. This it on ideal opportunity lor those) tvs>e to work mornings or afternoon* in our Springfield headquarter*, $ECINSATWfelDEL For appointment, call vine* ol: , «ct. 380 Somctinwsai r can change your life. Garden Slate Buiirtvit Machines Trvir-sttewholeioW tquol Opperturtoly Employer M/F Whether you are «newcomerto therealestate business interested in finding out what ifs ail about or a IMP seasoned professional seeking to improve your aliia*- *> > situation,wepromise^wptw:' -.jfran eye-opening ^ar^a*. position for Dry Cleaning OWNER OPERATORS COUNTIN CLERK- FT DHIVKNSt/ drop store in Brldgewiler , truck. 2 years experi- ractor Trailers, straight presentation well ence, good driving worth your while. CRANFOH0 PUBLIC record required. Cell SCHOOL.! ( 08) Career night is your tummir HILP Custodial and Grounds opportuniryto Work- 40 hour week. Maximum ten(io) weeks benefit from the insig of employment. and resources of an industry leader with 78 years of Applicants must be at least te yean of age* and real estate experience. possess a valid N.J. drivers licensi. Positions So bring your ambitions and expectations and prepare begin June> fth through August 28, 1«94. to meet the future! Apply: Mr. John Toath Plant Engineer What Wetdd Career Night Lincoln School 132 Thomas St. When: April 14th from 7pmto9pm Cranford, NJ Where: AtyrwneJEhborhoodWeideloffice (No Phont calls) CAUYOUR H S B H ^ B I GIVE ussome NEIGHBORHOOD WEIDEL OFFICE FOR DIRECTIONS, TIME AND WE'LL GIVE YOU THEFUIURE. IUDGEWATEI CLINTON fj0s)73s-mo 5000 EMPLOYMENT Carter Training a Services 5020 Child Care Wanted 5030 Agencies 5040 Domestic 5050 General Health Care Managerial 5080 Part-Time 5090 employment Wanted 5100 Career Investments * Opportunities 5020 Child Cave Wmtwd NANNY WANTED- in my home, from 2:30-5:30pm. Mqn.-Fri., lor 2 man. old inlant, Ret., o«p. & background chock roq, t N/S only, Pl.s call WANTED- responsible, loving & caring person to car lor my yr. old in my Green Brook home, 2 days/wk. Must have car. refs req. Call attar 6pm. 9Q O. WORKING COUPLE - seeks non-smoking child care provider In our Cranford home for 3 mo. old. M-F, 7:30-6pm. Will consider parent watching own ehhd.ref's Sooks full time Sales person Thurs.-Sun Knowledge & love ol dogs required. Apply in person: Shake A Paw Puppies 14 HI, 22 West Green Brook.NJ OB812 'Wo consistently hnvo shod and long term lem. pornry assignments for exporlencad WordPerfect 'j 1 and Microjott Word for Windows Individuals. If you would like the op' porliimly lo prove your worth, plonse call Claro, Inc (201) E m i Streol MIHImm, NJ nu JQV MONTGOMBtYAJEA I2QQ-SM0 WBIKLV! Assemble product* at horn*. Easy! No selling, You're paid direct. Fully guaranteed. No. exp, necessary Ext. HI hrs. ADVERTISING SALES- Excltlno opening lor outside tales rap to work 1or group of 21 weekly newspapers. Prfor ad eip. a plus, car req'd. Become a member of our sales team and enjoy salary plus commission with benefits. 90B-6BS ADVERTISING/ MARKETING FT. Creativity A a positive attitude a must. Some exp. pref. but will train the right person. Call: The Rt. it Market ASSEMBLERS- Excellent income to assemble products al home. Inlo D«pt. NJ ASSEMBLER- State of the art engineering firm is seeking assemblers for both assembly & incoming inspection. Qualified candidate must be able to work in a team atmosphere with one year experience In the electronics field required. Veritech oilers advancement opportunities, health benefits. & competitive salary. For more information please contact: Verileeh Microwave Inc 111 B Corporate Blvd., So.Plalnfleld NJ, C70BO AS8T. MANAGER- Easy Video, 3391 Hwy 27, Franklin Park, Apply In person, call for more into O CAMERA PERSON, plate-maker, compositor needed for Composing Room. 40 hrs. some evenings, Pagemaker or Corol experience helpful. Call Janet Davias, , ext tor appointment or mail or fax resume to Forbes Newspapers, 44 Veterans Memorial DrIvo E. Some'Ville, NJ Fax: (908) Forbes N E W J r i K S CARPENTER HELPER Experience noc. Must havo llconae A transpor* tation Call after 6 >m _L Advertise in the Classified! HOreWELL HootwdL H BH5 wmmuu fumngton Banking mm 8UCCE88: YOU CAN BANK ON IT Caresi advancement, personal growth and financial stability are something you deserve-and Anchor Savings Bank Is eady to deliver! Part-Time Teller Piscataway Previous experience is preferred but we will consider candidates with at least 6 months of cash handling experience Hours are: 2 nights/week (Mon, Tues or Wed), 2:30-6:30; Fri, 3:30-7:30; Sat. 8:30-1:30. To schedule an interview, please call (201) ANCHOR SAVINGS BANK Anchor is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We support a non-smoking environment. CHILDCAHE- Earn money providing quality chiiacare lor 1 or more children In your own home. MONDAY MORN- ING INC, offers free Insurance, referrals, equipment, back-up S more. Union County ; Somerset County CLERICAL Full 1lme/Part lime. Various duties to Include typing, filing, AR/AP background a plus Localed In Springfield. Call for more Informallon al: (201) E.O.E. M/F CLOSE TO HOME! $480 WK Work close to home in convenient PLAINFIEiLO coiporate centerl Enjoy a little bit ol everything to Weep your Interest fresh on the Job) Use your WordPerlocI Windows experiences lo work on specinl pro ocls, reports, presontnllons & corraopondonco Friendly. OIIICBS Long term & short term iissignrnocts nvnll CALL txcotp Temporary Services at {)OB(I DT1276. MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME PMC PLUMBING AND HEATINQ- Don't tin nfrnlii lo cflll n plumber fiqiiin No ol) loo srnnll, 'iswot untl tlrnln denning f\ ^imdnlhy Trno r«llmnlim Hully IMMHMI tic PLUMBING A HEATINQ I DW rotoi Oorid ftervle* Dmlri clonnltki r"r«to fljli rnntn*. I IMirisrt #(11(11 O/UI.lulm BflB-BBJi 4220 Rttotlng AFFORDABLE ROOFING t, PAINTIMO ~ Hfllntill), (leph'klalilfi No job too sm«ih rnr P sit. Aifc tor Hill IIM-375«BUTTERS REPAtHED nnd Installed Gullor donning and netoenlriq All roofing repairs Cnll Johfl fll 90S-S785. ROOFINQ-ALL TYPES P. Dannuccl, roily Ins.,?0 i yrsexp Fran Hal! «OS«0B-« Wmllpmpwing A DBLICATB TOUCH Shop nl homa wnll ia >nr itors 100'B nl currant until* IJIIHKI pnliorns FRBI! brown* nl home isrvlcn C o r I 111 o rl paper h«ng«r«adcle anil 0*orue U«04«9 A BEAUTIFUL JOB by Foinlnlno Hangups Nent, profosslunnl, Iree silrndlos Cnll Jonn WALLPAPERING BY FEMININE TOUCH Diinlilo r a I o «. Prompt noiulco Troo 11 in M * n 9 N ij lot) Inrj flmnll Cnll ! 4239 Window* RflPLACEMENT * * WINDOWS* * STORM DOORS WINDOWS save energy,low price* ; 479-B870 Deadline lor Application: Friday, April 29, :00 p.m.. References required. AA/EEO CUSTODIAN- 12 noon- 830 p.m Boiler License required. Send resume with references to: Dr. Lillian DeSimon. Assistant Superintendent, 305 Cromwell PI., So. Pialnfield, NJ by 4/23/94. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. lor Insurance agency with Commercial Lines experience, P & C Lie. req., Agency located In Springfield, Please contact Joanne/George at (201) or Send resume to: America's Ins, Center, 25 Rt.22 East, Springfield, NJ, CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. Major retail furniture chain seeks * bright individual for our busy linden location. Must have prior customer service experience. We offer a good starting alary and benefits package including a generous employee discount. Call Renee Mills tor appointment HUFFMAN- KOOS Equal Opty Employer M/F DATA IMTRY/ ACCOUNT!PAYABLE CLINK If you can handle a high volume of work with speed and accuracy, then NJ s largest builder/ developer has an opportunity for you In our accounting department. You'll key A/P»nd C/R Information, file checks and invoices You must have I-2 years data entry. Accounting experience Is a plus. For consideration, send resume an d salary requirement! to: Dept. DC/AC K, HOVNANIAN ENTERPRISE!, INC. P.O. BOX 800 RED BANK, NJ EOEM/F, No phone calls. DELIVERY/RECEIVINa/ 5HIPPIMO PERSON Light manufacturing co. seeks responsible person with clean drlver'e lie, capable of operating a delivery truck. Many shop dutiea related to shipping & receiving. Send rasume: Swenson Company. P.O. Box 25, Raritan NJ, DENTAL ASBT./RECEP- TIONIST- pleasant Cranloid olflce, Tues.- Sal. F/T. No evss. exp.. benetllb. call DENTAL AI8T- for oral surgery office, days, Beneiils, DENTAL HVaENTISTpreventlon oriented denial pracllco, Th., Frl., ft altar. Sat.a, call QOB DISPATCHER/ TRAFFIC MANAGER Part time dispatcher and full tlmo linfflc manager for Locnl LTL Currier. eo8-37fl-bi(k> Mr Couch DRIVER Tow Truck. Exp'd. only. Full boneflld. Cell(90B) 297-7B30 DRIVER Will) GDI for furniture movtruf Mint bn rolfnble, I iird working & nxp. 5» Plnlntlold locnllon. Cnll lllnvo or Chnrilo (9O8)8B1-a«e9 DniVKRS Hunlrtnnn growing, (IrWors nonrlstl tor flnllieti iinc.tor Imllnr Must linvn GDI with a yearn miparltin en Glenn drlvlny rnnoril Apaar flrotheri. Cull (OOfl) 3H«<3eOO /lovtrt/ie ivi fftt Clmimi DUSTINO OFF YOUR RCSUMET- Travel or office politics got you down?!!! Then its time to step off the threadmill and consider a career in Real Estate. A career where you are your own bosi and your salary is totally dependant upon our own initiative, talents & time. By combining you skill with the career development of Weidel Realtors, you can be on your way to successful career change In a relatively short time. INTERESTED? Call Alice Salkeld at Weidel Realtors In Hillsiorough for an appointment to learn about a career in Real Estate. R.A. WEIDeL CORP. EASY WORK- Distribute brochures. 58 locals eded. Set own hr*. Materials supplied. No exp. Nee. SS10 whly poss ESTIMATOR Experience in sltework, Heavy landscape. Conirucllon. opening. (MM) sk for Kathy. Immediate F/T a P/T- local towing ompany looking for reponsible driver. Must lave valid NJ Driver's IIence. Please contact after 6 pm FBNCI KOP1C- Sales, nstallers, Subcontractors. Exp. only. Wall est. Co. Benefits. IAGLI CE WNVSMtm FOtTIR AMIUES- Of all races a religions art needed for young people. Ages 5 lo 17 years. Training. 24 hour support line, financial compensation provided. For additional info call: CatheHe Charities toe-mm-seta QIRLS WANTED- from New Jersey, between 7-9, to compete in this years fourth annual 19B* Newark Pageants, Over 20 thousand dollars In prizes a scholarships, call today, 1 -BOO-Pageanl ext, 4O05 ( ) GRAPHIC ARTIST/ TYPESETTER 40 hrs, some evenings. Knowledge of Pagemaker or Corel helpful but not necessary. Call Janet Davies, , ext for appointment.or mail or lax resume to Forbes Newspapers, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive E, Somervill*. N.J Fax: (908) Forbes Niwsr*rt QROUNDtnilSON- for seasonal work. Must have valid driver's license HAIR STYLIST Great opportunity for a F/ T stylist In a busy salon. Salary, Comm., Paid vacation. Bonus * much more! Call Debbie at HAIR STYLIST- Immediate opening available In No. Pialnfield salon. For Interview appointment, call EXPERIENCED HAIR- DRESSER for new HIIIsborough salon. Call Mlckle or 231-0B64 HAIRDRESSERS/ MANICURIST- FT/PT, competitive pay. Exp. & following a plus. Dunallan area. Day* B-4577; eves , ask tor James. HAIRDRESSERS- no following necessary, will consider good beginner, for very busy Salon, great pay. call Sue INSTALLER WANTED- Exc. Incomo, for Gutlsr protection product, Nation Wlda Co. PI call BDB B INSURANCE MKTQ RBP- FT. Enthusiastic people parson for diversified position. Salary plus bonus. Call after 5, 90B-563-1B77. LAB TeCHNICIAN- Small Industrial teallng Inb In Fnlrfleld relocating to 9omBfset County needs oxperlenceri per son for a variety of Inb find ofllce functions Haply Box 1B3IJ, Wnsf Cndlwoll, NJ, LABORER Fountfiillorn lo roof, fiia (lenllnl work Cnll I B nm. LABORBR for tin! uortstr'ucllon BtiMry/carpantry. Own Irnntp. ;)5flr554 LANDSCAPE EH Lnnddtnpo exp w/gurid ofynniintlnnnl nklih Imnorlnrit. COL it rimst Ir'lgntlnn exp. A plus MOeCAPIR/ HILPfR for lawn mainanance, clean-up, mulch, otc, Bridgewater area. Somi English helpful. Minimum wage. Call LANDSCAPER HELPER- Musi be reliable and hsve own transportitlon, Good pay LANDSCAPINO- Immed. hire, Transportation req.. call LEAD FINISH CARPENTER- needs truck A tools. Call LEGAL. SECRETARY 2-3 years litigation sicperlenc* neccessary. Good skills. Pleasant Piscataway office. Benefits. Call Office Manager at LE0AL SECRETARY For insurance defense firm in Piscataway. Excellent typing, dictaphone & word procissing skills a must, Experience In civil litigation necessary. Generous benefits package which includes: medical, dental, lift and disability coverages, tuition reimbursement; and pension and ptofit sharing plans. Salary to 21K. An equal opportunity employer. For consideration, send or tax your resume to Hanover Insurance Company, P.O. Box 1487, Piscataway. NJ O88BS Fax 908) LEOAL HCR1TARV- Weslfleld law firm seeks secretary with excellent skills. Litigation and transactions! experience preferred. Word brocess- Ing required. Excellent benellta and working conditions. Salary Commensurate with experience Call LIFEGUARD Needed lor Apl. Pool In Piscataway. Excel, working conditions a aalary. Call UOHT MEAL PREPARA- TION Eve>: 4:30- :30pm, 5 dayi/wk. Must be physically fit. Local residence desired. Refs. Call after tpm. MACHINI OtSIQNER/ DRAFTSMAN- for Co. in Middlesex. Cad experience desired. Pay commensurate with experience MAKE MONEY WORK- ING AT HOMII National Company needs you. free datalls for long sell addrasaed, stamped envelops: 401 Firil St., Middlesex, NJ S01. MANAGEMENT FASHION- HELP!! International office open- Ing 25 offices NJ and NY areas. Needed 25 people for all positions. We train, Mutt work wall with people. Competitive pay. 9OS-7S0-U22 MECHANIC WANTED- Auto, light truck exp. req'd Apply within, Barker BUS Co Rt. 22 E.. Bridgewater, or call ext MORTGAGE PROCESSOR FHA/VA, FNMA 4 FHMLC. EKp'd. only plaase. Small, but busy office. Call (MS) 3* lor Interview, OWNER OPERATORS WANTED 14', 16' 8> 20' Trucks wanted for local pick up and deliveries. CDL a good driving record required. Please call 1-S OO36 between 8AM-3PM PARK RANQER- County Park Commission. Responsible for park visitor aaslstance including education, conservation and management Interpretation of natural reaources and park rsgulations. Two year degree + two years full time experience required. Send resume to SCPC, P.O. Box 5327, North Branch. NJ 0BB76. EEO. POSTAL JOB8 Start $11.41/hr. For exam & application Inlo. call B3O1 ext. NJ589, 9-9pm. Sun-Frl. PRESS PERSON toe, M/F Exp. on Hamada B80, two color press, camera work, platemaklng and simple 1 lo 4 color Stripping required. Self starter, take charge person who will meet deadlines and quality requirements. Send resume of fan to Forbea Newspapers, Atln: Nell McQInloy, Box 69B, Somervllle, N.J. 0BB7O. Fax (90B) Forbes NFWsr*rrr s AdvtrtfM In the C/««/fledf HEAL ESTATE SALES Experienced preferred, but will Irnln. excellent training program, great Incorno potential, com pany (jonusea, no tmrv chlss less, Tnko the most Important slop for your enreer, cnll now lo learn how lo Increase your Ircoimi and earn wlml you are worltil Call Adnln Zlellnskl, Mar. for a contldgntlal Infarvlew eves: BIDMINSTIR OFFICE eo«-7tt-1000 HICBPTIONIST Nattltti for wild and wooly of (lo e r M 0 O a RECEPTIONISTS/ CUSTOMER SERVICE We are seeking qualified, dependable Individuals for full & part time tamp positions as reception- It* and customer service reps, Call for an appointment. BRYANT TEMPORARIES ass OM New atoms. Rd. RECEPTIONIST- PT, It. typing. 12:30-5:30 Pm, S days. Law ofllce. Metuchen. Ask (or Marls eoe-4m-3ko RECEPTIONIST- Seeking professional with Word for Winr'nwt exp. Diversified duties. Great oppty. ts-20k. Call: Mlehele SOS-SSS-73OO referred Placement Werren RESTAURANT NOW HIRINO for lunch a daytime positions. Flexible scheduling, advancemen t opportunities. Excel, for homtmakert or studente. Wendy's, 1010 Stetten Re*., neeataway. (to8) SE SALES-ADVERT1SINO AL-PAK ArDv'Ica'S largest Cooperative Direct Msil Advertising Co., has opening lor hard working self-starter wiht competitve drive. Somerset/Hunter don area. Extsnslve training nd sales support, tart-up base pay, ommlallons and ncentlves SCHOOL BUS DRIV- ER*- P/T The nailloni largest School Bus Company is now Hiring Drivers in the Franklin/Hillsborough area. Will train. Benefits available, Call 8AM to 4PM for an appointment SEARS CLERICAL Monday thru Friday, 5PM-8PM. NO Saturdays. NO Sundays. Dutlss Inlude Data Entry, Clerical nd Heavy Telephone work. Call Phyllis or Jan, Mon.-Frl. (80S) 411-eSM. EARS PRODUCT SERVICE! 333 NerMi Drive North Plalntled, NJ 0TQS0 SECRETARIES W/W.P, High Power Temps needs Dependable, Qualified Temporary Employees to fill ob orders from our client companies In this ares. HIGH POWER TEMPS 10S Best Union Ave Bound Brook. MJ OSBM 80S-880-tt 8S SECRETARY Seaboard Surety Company, the nation's eadlng surety bond underwriter, has an opening for a Secretary n our New Jersey Branch Office located In Liberty Corner. If you have 2 years' secretarial experience, excellent organizational and admlnlalratlve skills and dictaphone expertise, we would like to hear from you. Qualified candidate* muat have word processing experience (55wpm> and familiarity with automated billing and inquiry systems. Responsibilities Include producing correspondence and insurance forms on a centralized word processing system, dala entry on our billing and bond Inquiry system, and answering phones, Seaboard olfers an attractive compensation and flexible benefits package Including medlcal/denial/llfe Insurance, 40i(k) saving*, ESOP, pension plan and tuition reimbursement. For Consideration, please send resume with salary history to: Lola E. Randolph HR Administrator St. Paul/ Seaboard Burnt Mills Rd/ Route 108 Bedmlnster, NJ # x218 Equal Oppty Employer UMMCR EMPLOYMSNT Ttie Teen Department of the Weallleld "V" Is looking for qualified applicant* lo work tor the TEEN SUMMER PROGRAMS. Applicants should enjoy working wllh adolescents and pre-adolescents In a recreational environment Several schedule options available. Experience helpful. Resumes Altn: Car,, Wealfield ' ", 220 Clark St., Westfleld. NJ or call (BOB) , ext PRESCHOOL TEACHERS- Hem teacher* (Cnflfl) nnd n* slatants noadod for FT & PT position!) nl thn Nnw Mountain Top front:hun located al lh<> Mountnlr Jewish Community Con ter, Warren Township Looking Inr wnriii. cro nllve & HMni[jnli<: indi vlduala lo Join our tww Ing proyrnm In n nbnniill luf new Ijiillrllngl Illlll Pl Plpimo send your resume lo MJCC. All.: Audrey Otnlor. P O Box 4?D<t Warren, NJ, 07O0B, SECRETARY- Muat now MAC/Word for growing, busy ad/marketng firm in Morristown k w/benetlts. Catl: Karln 8O Warren SHOP HELPER- parts runner, Mechanlcly Inclined, C.J. Truck Rebulldsr s, call : 908-7S TEACHER- Head teaching -position open for canidate with NJ early childhood education in High quality Preschool, Sept Send resume to: Pluckemin Church reschool, Rt Pluckemin, or call I-4720 THE CRANFORD CREATION- S, Parks department Is accepting applications for the following positions: Playground Leaders Maintenance Person For further Information call E/O/E/M/F/V/H THE ROOST RESTAU- RANT- Chester, requires DISHWASHER, IND SHIFT, ft WAIT ITAFF. F/PT. Call W TOW TRUCK DRIVERS Full time and part time positions available for growing towing eompanlee. In the Somereet and Watchung Him areas. Dependable, honest person with clean driving record needed. Call: BAROY FARMS TOWING 7S3-O13S TREE CLIMBER- Mln. 3 yr. experience, valid NJ driver's Lie, top pay to right person, TREE WORK/LABOR- ERS- exp. a +! Valid NJ Drlver'a He, good pay to right people, TYPI8T BRIDOEWEATER enn National Insurance, a leader In property and casualty Insurance, is seeking an organized individual able to type 40 WPM with excellent accuracy. Excellent interpersonal and communication skills are essential. Complete on-the-job training it provided. ALL INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD IN BRIDOEWA- TER1 We offer a compelllive salary, benefits plus the chance to grow In a pleasant, professional environment. Interested csndliatet please send esume with salary requirements by April 1Blh lo: Irene Chscko, Recruiter. PEN NATIIONAL INSURANCE, P.O. Box 2381, Harrlsburg. PA Principals Only Please. Equal Opporturtlty Employer. WAREHOUSE- person, for Pltcataway company, looking for dependable person for shipping, receiving, packing. Good benefits and salary, Pleasant working conditions, Apply in perosn, 411 Bell St., Industrial Park, Piscataway 088S4 aak for Scott BO90 EmpJeynNMrt* ftwthcm AIDES HOME HEALTH AIDES CERTIFICATION PROGRAM *Llve-ins Available Applications are now being taken tor a certification course to be run In May, 9-3:30, Mon-Frl, In Westfleld. 3 years recent work history required. (Volunteer work considered). Train ees who complete the program will ba expected to work for Patient Care. Somerset, Middlesex, Union and Morris Counly assignments available Appiv: J Job Service 164 Speedwell Ave. Morrlstown, N.J. April IS, 1814 N J Job Service 928 Madlaon Ave. Ptalnfleld, N.J. April 18 * April 29, 1994 N J Job Service 78 Veterene Memorial Drive Somervllle, N.J. April 10, 1994 N J Job Service S08 Jersey Ave. Ntw Brunswick, NJ April 20, 1994 NO FEE CHARGED* Or coll Kirn for oflice appotnlmonlb (908) 8S4-B773 inc. ACCrUOITRD WITH COMMCNDATION RV JCAMO 120eim St., Wet1!lol<l LPN F/F tfnyi, nuyitr m l flftnt tot oial mtrgniy office. tlonfitb, noil n/4 Nursing RN'S/LPN'fl Must linvn vrlnl roqu Biir.n Adult nnd F'sdlnlrlc homo i;nm utna In M(i' rla, Sumemet nnd Mlrl cilatex oountlaa fop PAY Cnll Put lor Inlormn lion Malplng Hind Health Oare USINBSS OF* CS EXIT HECErriOMIsT Madlcal terminology, Computer t Insurance exper. a plus. Please cell bet. 1:30 a 5PM Nursing CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES Immediate work. Interim* Healthcare ii recruiting Certified Home Health Aides lo join its professional nursing team. We offer: Excellent Pay Desirable Work Flexibility of hours Convenient locations Optional heatth plan Car and telephone a must. (906) (908) (009) I life. Mains*. Edleon.NJOSBST LANDSCAPE PERSONNEL Installation* e> Malnt. Somervllle Area. Cell tossm-mm, after 6pm, BABYSITTING SUPERVI- SOR- and babysitting asst.i needed. Monday Friday, 9am-1:30pm, Hourly wage neg., pltase contact tns Metuchan/ Edison YMCA al 90S-S DELIVERY PERSON- PI T aa needed, apply. at 544 North Ave, East, Westtleld, between it-5 Tues.-Frl. DRIVER- deliver auto parts, good driving record.. Ideal for student or Retiree, can NAPA DRIVER Limo. service, position avail. Immed., call EXCELLENT SALARY- New Metuchan Ofllce, eves. 8:3O-9:30pm Weekends avail., NO typing I Customer Accounts Dept.. Ceil FASHION ADVISOR Wear a show ladiai jawairy 2 eves. $125. No Investment GARDENER'S AS- SISTANT- Seasonal position, 2-3 days/wk, flexible. Perfect for retire*. Gardening experience a plus CHEAT PT POSITIONS! Successorles needs PT associates to start immediately In tht Bedminsier and Woodbrldge area. Excellent pay, flax, schedule, hra./wk. Call today HELP WANTED- Patt Time, Busy Real Estate office, 9-2pm daily, Computer friendly person with good typing skill* (Will train the right per son). Organizational skills a must. Call Maryann at: S400. Welchert, Realtors, Watchung Oflice HOME MAKERS! Exciting new concept In home party plans, seeking Kit. Consultants. Demonstrate Higrt quality Kit. products. Earn extra SSS. Low Start up costs. No Deliveries, NEED SOME HILP>- Earn up lo S5000/monlh P/T, no meeting, never leave your home, call hrs, for Iree Info ft tape, THIS IS FOR REAL! PART TIME EARLY MORNING Newspaper routes are available in the BASKING RIDGE, BERNARD9VILLE, BEOMINSTER PEAPACK A FAH HILLS areas. Earn $400 to $500 a month, plus cash Incentives. A reliable cat Is a must. Call: PHOTOGRAPHER- P/T, Ilex, hrs, to photo Inside of homes, call Carolyn at PT KITCHEN/BATH SHOWROOM SALES E & B Distributors. Brldgtwater (Rt.22). Weekends some wkdays. Experlence pref'd PT PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER- Toddler group, 3 day»/wk. For furlner Informntlon please coll RECEPTIONIST PftRTTIMt K H ovnantnn, N J s InryoBt builder/ ilnvnlopor, tins no opportunity lor you us n pnrltlme receptlanlnt In our Cranford of f I co Moms: 0 QOflm to 1 00pm or 1:O0prn lo (loopin. Cnndiclnlai miisl typa accurately, bo wsll rih nni?0(l,in[f hnvci R plan sflril I it I n ih on* nirinrinr. Altnvc nil, I II [ iv Id II nl in u H t i imlomni omnrikiil mid tin nbln lu wntk with n lllllllltuiml!lf HM )IIIVlHlMt I ill i imtiklhmlliii! nnm I flhiihib ilv OEPT. REC K.HOVNANiAN RNTCRPRIBRS, INC, P.O. BOXBOO OANK, NJ EOE M/F No plinnn cnlla, No RELIABLE- P»<oq eided as driver, In treq,.' trlpi around Someraei tj Hunlerdon Co., Can j\pi., drive due to Doctor's o»'- len. 26/ml. plus flat rat* SALES RETAIL rr S-IO hrs. per wk, Good communicative skills, works well with people. Apply in person Mon Fri., 11-3 PM only. 308 Centennial Aver, he Shoprlte Shoppingr Canter, Piacalawey>i liore Hours: '» - Mon.-f rl.«:»0-6 PM -- Sat. 9:302 PM. - > T ALES/lNVENTORY-r Clark, Busy Uquor stoie" looking for evening s\* whkend help, cash reg.. (star experience a.*1 Must lift heavy loaa*«; Over 18, Nonamoker, 90B-7l»-0Sa5 SCHOOL BUS ORIVstR T wllh CDL He, P/T anr i pm route, + athletes' trips, + added time cleaning buses, arnbr* tlous person to tftsrl immed., call ? TOW TRUCK-PLAT8SD DRIVER- P/T now f/t summer. Aftsrnoonanights-wkends. Macnanic 1. exp. helpful. Must be 21 yrs. and older with clean MJ OL , TYPIST- Flex, hrs., work' out ol own home. Mutt: hive PC Ii Quality Primer. Warren/Watehung area. Call S0S44T-S0S4-' VAN DRIVER- (substitute) Qualifications: COL License required. Send esume with references o Dr. Lillian DeSimon, 305 Cromwell PI., So, Pllinfleld, NJ fry 4/23/94., An EquVl Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. VET. TECHJINICIAN Miy Employment, Experience neccessary, 2 pm to closing, some Sata-rav quired, call M1 WANTED: ' LAND8CAPIR HELPERS Pt- $7/hr NOTICE: All EMPLOY- MENT WANTED advertisements are PAYABLE' IN ADVANCE by ceih, check, VISA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR an organized, tike charge, responsible employee with computer, clerical, dispatch experience, good phone manners, personality, poopls oriented, please call SOS- 1B38. Will work any hours. Hal's avail Seme adt liittd ill ibis clastficniwn may rtqnirt a fee lo piircbatc inftrmsiidn and/or material! regarding corcer invtitmenli tnilor opportunities. AIRLINES. NOW HIRINO entry level. Customer Service /Gtggl jfe Handlers. Many dwkr positions. $ weekly. Local or relocation. For application A ntormatlon call Ext. A-712. AVON SALES ' All areas - For Information call 1-aoo-eea-aaea DRIVERS COME P0R THE MONEY, STAY FOR THE STABILTITV- J.B. HUNT, ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST AND MOST TRUSTED COMPANIES, PAYS ITS DRIVERS SOME OF THE BEST SALARIES IN THE BUSINESS. INEXPERI- ENCED PERSONS CALL: B45-2t97. EXPERI- ENCED DRIVERS CALL J.B. HUNT, THE BEST RUN FOR THE MONEY. EOH SUBJECT TO DRUG SCREEN. ORIVEHS-NBW OTR AND NORTHEAST SHORTHAUL Of- PORTUNITIES! No slip eating, excellent pay/ benetita, home weekly In shorthaul. Call anytime- BURLINGTON MOTOR CARRIERS: 1-80O-JOIN- BMC. EOE. DhlVIRS- Opportunity lo become an owner operator for the lop irucmoad rafrldgerated carrier In America Outstanding pay paclinge i guarantee; load/ unload pay, drop off pay, layover pay; 1300 mile i average length ol haul liolos average 3000ml/ wk). No-down payment lease option plan. WE LOVE TEAMBI Aak Prime d r I va r a about t hs opportunity. Call 6-Q nnyriny Prime, Inc BOO-?g4-43BS, Sept. PH-a,. EARN UP TO 1700 WEflKLY- No exflerlnnn». Own houra>perlirnn nr Full-lime froofldii mortutige refumla ?I 5 'X 9?L. PT COORDINATORicnilnd fnr Intnrnnlltjiiitl tutfonlfi nrrivinii July (r)t liomeatsy )rr>(}raf>i Mint rncrulf tioii (ami IIKI, plan tiotlvltles, IJB 'TiBtum, tespon»ibl«. Ilk* worhing with Kids CE1 flo9-47mib80 WORKATHIOMi Hundreds of high pa potlllona avail I smmb»

21 15,1994 Forbes Newspapers. Automoth/eGuide t Consumer-friendly pricing GM offers plenty of extras without adding to car's cost FORBES NEWSPAPERS (Tom and Bob Hagin made a discovery recently. They found General Motors is on a mission. It wants to get some kind of competitive edge, so it's offering more "special" equipment on its products without raising prices in an. effort to out-gun its imported and domestic counterparts. It's called "value pricing" and after researching the Monroney price sticker of today's four-door test vehicle, the new Pontiac Grand Prix, they were amazed to find10 "options" included at no charge. : TOM: I like to see GM getting aggressive in pricing. It means that people like me may be able to afford a new car this year. Instead of five different models, Pontiac now offers two choices each on its sedan and coupe models. A refreshening of the automatic door locks is an important one. On last year's model, it was necessary to manually unlock the doors to exit the car. This year, the system automatically unlocks the doors after the ignition is switched off a small but major enhancement.. BOB: Tom, in my wildest dreams I can't imagine you, a single guy, buying a four-door sedan. Your married brothers and sisters maybe, but not you. But I do like the idea of a younger family being able to afford a car with all the bells and whistles without having those extras add a couple of thousand dollars to the price. One of the ways The General seems to be able to do it is by freshening up Generation Gap an aging machine rather than going to the expense of a complete redesign. I'd like to think that most heads-up buyers recognize that the expense of change is passed on to the buyer. TOM: There are only minor changes to the Grand Prix this year, inside and outside. Up front, a mild restyling identifies the upscale models, and inside, a half-moon shaped analog instrument cluster is all-new. There's a 115-mph speedometer, an optimistic 8,000-rpm tach, fuel level and coolant temperature gauges. I'd like to see an oil pressure gauge included, but a warning light nearby alerts the driver of lubricant problems. It's easy to reach the dashboard controls and new this year are rotary switches for climate control. BOB: I don't agree with you on the need for an oil pressure gauge on the Grand Prix. By the time the average driver notices that the oil pressure has gone, the engine may have blown up, If anything, the "idiot lights" should be bigger. I like a more performance and, most important, safety. I also liked the fact that the Grand Prix has anti-lock brakes and dual airbags as standard equipment. TOM: Another thing I'd like to see upscaled is the sound system. The unit that came as standard didn't seem to have good reception from FM stations that weren't really local lot of storage space in a car and the quality seemed a bit space that's handy to the driver. The new floor console on this car has lots of cubbyholes for sun glasses, coffee cups and such. TOM: Our model's fuel injected 3100 V6 engine is up five horsepower from last year, which has dropped 0-60 mph times from just over 11 seconds to 10,5. A new electronically controlled four-speed automatic transmission gives more positive shifting and increases the highway distance of a gallon of fuel. For myself, I'd look into the twin cam 3.4-liter optional V6 with 210 horsepower available in the GT sedan. BOB: Hey, this isn't a performance model and that money would be better spent on groceries. Our test car wallowed somewhat on sweeping turns and was pretty soft. As I remember from my days as a young father, this tends to make young kids car sick. Your mother didn't do too well, either, Tom. A sensible option on the Grand Prix is the five-blade alloy wheels and 16" touring tires which gave excellent bite on wet or dry pavement, I like the idea of using upscale tires on family cars it really gives flat. It could do with a more upscale speaker system to get more music into the rear seats. BOB: There you go, thinking like a single guy again. More music in the back would just keep the kids awake. Pontiac offers special "value pricing" on its popular Grand Prix model. SPECIFICATIONS BASE PRICE: $15,770 PRICE AS TESTED: $16,295 ENGINE TYPE: 3.1-liter V6 w/sfi ENGINE SIZE: 191 cid/ 3137 cc HORSEPOWER: 160@ 5200 rpm TORQUE (ft/lbs): 4000 rpm WHEELBASE: " TEST DRIVE TRANSMISSION: Fourspeed automatic CURB WEIGHT: 3370 lbs FUEL CAPACITY: 16.5 gals. TIRES: P215/60R16 BRAKES (F/R): Front Disc/ABS Rear Drum/ABS DRIVE TRAIN: Front engine/front-wheel drive VEHICLE TYPE: Fivepassenger/four-door PERFORMANCE: EPA Economy, mpg, city/highway/average: 19/29/ MPH: 10.5 seconds Kemper gives you the i price... feeling you're important to them NEW '94 BONNEVILLE SE NEW '94 SEDAN DeVILLE *PONTIAC. WE ARE DRIVrJQ EXCTTHAAENT $259 pew mo. 4-dr with V6, liwl wheel dflve, air bag, ABS. auto, air cond anti theft. AM/FM stereo cass. power wlndo#s Slocks, rear deloggei & more. VIN#R423S223. MSRP $?1, mo closed end lease with down/trade, 1sl pymnt, t3d0 (el sac dpsl & $350 acq leetorlotal ol $2965 W due at siqning. total pymnts$9b26.67, buy optional end ,0Q0ini then i!>/mi NEW 94 SUNBIRD LE 2-dr with 4-cyl, front wheel drive, ABS, auto, air cant). AM/FM stereo cass reat dplogger. power sleeting & brakes, lull gages, power locks & more, VIN#R?i>?W?, MSRP $1! b mo closed end lease with $1838 B7 down/trade, 1st pymni, J200 rel sec dpsl t. $3!>0 am lee lor lotal ol $2b!>/»! due at sip/iinn, told pymnls $/922 B7. buy option al end JSMO. <l!i.o00 mi then 10/mi 169/month! NEW 94 GRAND AM SE 2-dr with 4-cyl, Iront whiel drive, air hacj, ABS,.into,nr corn! AM/F M stew, power steering S brakes, tinted glass, gages, rear delogger & more. VIN#flMM!>?99. MSHI 1 $14!iM. 30 rno closod-end lease wllh $1738,04 down/trade. 1st pymnl. $225 rel sec dpil & $3!>0,ir<( Isa lor lot-il ol $?!>!? 04 due dl signing, lotal pymnls $ , buy option al end $/&85.4&.000 mi then Ill/mi 199/month! $359 per mo. 4-dr, with V8, Iront wheel drive. rjual air bags, ABS, auto, climate control, anll-thetl, po*er leather seats, windows, locks, trunk, antenna. AM/Hi» slereo casss& more. VlN#RU MSRP J mo closed-end lease with I26B4 16 down/trade, 1st pymm, 1400 ie< sec dpsl & $350 acq t«e (or total ot $ *18atsigmng.total pymnls$1i.3o0 16, buy option at end , 24D0Omi then IVmi NEW 94 SEVILLE SLS 4-dr with Ncithstar V8. dual air bags, ABS. aulo, climate control, power leather heated seats */ pwr lumbar support, anli-thefl. spoil inlenor, stereo. P/locks. windows, liunk, antenna, & more, VIN#flU814lO2. MSRP $43,280.?4 mo closed end lease wilh $?t>o0 tlowrvtrrtdo. 1st pymnl, $500 ret sec rlpst ft $3S0 acq lee lor total ol $3815 due al signing, total pymnls I t buy optional end $ mi then IVmi 4651 month! NEW 94 FLEETWOOD 4-dr with V8, dual air bags, ABS, auto, clirrale control. power leather seals, padded rool, 6 speaker stereo. power windows, locks, Irunk, minors, antenna, cruise f, rnnre, vtn#flflmo89i. MSHP $36.110,?4 mo closed end one-pay lease win I pymnl ol $10.!>9tj 28, $4M) rel sot: dpst A $350 acq trie lot lolal ol $1!,395?8 due at signing, lotal pymnls JIO.59!)?B buy c ilion at M»I *?f>.4?i. KOOO mi then 1Wmi I payment - $10,595/ FAMILY OPIRATIO rofi ova* <:w AIINU A MmiiiM SIANHAHI) All our pricea Include all coata except tax, lloonw * registration teei, Murt 1ak«delivery by 4/18/94 ROUTE 22 EAST* BRIDGEWATER

22 U-2 / Forbes Newspapers iuide April 13,14, AU lofmulut I ', 8010* ' 80* jig O Si 10 Parta, AeeaaarvtoM S1SS- CMBVV- S» Caprlea KNOW... Wmn. VS. PS/M, AC. thai an ad in this local IIMffl atafso, WtO. Oa-paptlum Int, 1SIK, 11,350. ethtr local papart? alto ooaa into 22 at)i-027»1s70 attar km. CHBW- M CaprICO Siatlon Wagon. Oood cond. s paaaanp*. ao4-aiu MmCURV- «2 Orand Marqult. 7BK, flood cond. Runt or Ml I AC. Aaklng 170D.27«-9M1 MAS- '7S OLC. 4DN. AM/FM, Sunroof, good cond., MM ml.,»; Evaa. sos^aom CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE Main Street, Peapack (908) KEMPER CADILLAC 5 rnilos from Brktoowolajr Commons Rout* 22 East st (touts 247 Overpass (908) CHiytOUT/MQ ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO Routs 2S Just East ol Rt. 23 & Rt. 287 IntarMCtlon Bound Brook >) BELLE MEAD QARAQE Rout* 206 BUKMHd (908) CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE "74 Years ol Sain and Sorvlcs" Main Stroot, Poaptok (908) PONTIAC J KEMPER PONTIAC 5 miles from Bridoowaior Common* Rt. 22 East at A. 287 Ovorpts* Bridgswator (908) p^j- M», low mt,t, Immtc. eond., btk. w/un laatrtar int.. loadadt i S.toc, osram BIO YOU Raacrt ov«r 3S0.O0O rsatfara wttri ona call) 91 Qran Caravan. Auto, Hand pkg. 7 paaagr, 1OK. Attunt \o fama?76fm3*a FORD- M Tampo LX, 2- dr. auto, PS. PB, AC. Starao Cata. MK mi. S1S00/IO. T07-MBB FOMO- 91 Exolortr XLT, 4 dr.. 4wrd, auto, ic, all powar, laathar int., Ilk* brand naw. 115, SaMaan. 91 Probi. Sllvar B apd, AC. AM/FM caia. 13K, Exc. cond. STM0/SO. 273-M80. FORD- F-150 XI. Pickup, auto, S40O0, 81 Plymouth Reliant FWD, 4 ipd. 4 cyl» HVUNOAI- 80 Excel. 4 dr, IS,900 orig. mi. S W787 INFIMITI- 93V4 020, Blick, fully loadad, Math- r Int. 14K ml. Must tall. B1S or 7H-777J UNCOUi- B5 Contlnantal. Slg.Sarla*. Cltan. Ntw Mlch.tlrat. $3800 or BO. (Wa).S26-B73S. ^_ ^ ^ ^h.^h ^k ^H ^k J% A A 1 MIRCIDEt , aulo, 8<lvar/aray. b»lg» int., loadad. 123,000, S7 or NISSAN- 17 Maxima Wgn, «2k ml., PW, P/DL, aunrf, AM/FM c*m. vary good cond,»5000/bo. 9OB-73l-at12 HIUAM- 90 Stanu XE. Pwr wlnd/locki, AC, PS, PB, Caw. Daluxa Int. Si K ml. S7800. Me Boms #1, Edison, New Jersey 908 OLDS- Flranxa, OtOO/BO or will >ali CHIW- 79 Chavatta, 1300/BO. Both ara 2-dr hatthbacka. 9M-7494 PLYMOUTH- H RallaW, 3SK mi. axe. cond, rad/ maroon Int. & txt., 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto. PS. PB. AC. AM/FM Starao / BO WW-54B-4114 PLYMOUTH- 90 Laitr HS Turbo, Champagnt, AC, S ipd. crulm, atarao cat*.. 29K mi. Qaraga kapt «xc. condition. S7W PONTIAC- B7 Trina Ann. OTA, 3SQ, auto, fully lotdad, axcal. cond. SBSOO/BO l3». TOYOTA 90 Ccllea OT, Coupa, S apd., ac, pw, pdl, anrt., am/tm/cat*., wall carad tor, 73K, S7B0O firm, aS81 AtfVtrtfss ^mmmimmmmw mm m. PONTIAC- Trana Am. WhHa 57, fully loadad, T-top, ahow rm cond. 44K. 90MS3-4ZS3 U0* Aajste otovou KNOW... that an ad in thlt local papar ado goas into 22 othar local papara? Raach ovar 380,000 raadart with ona cam i-soo-sn-mh FOP.O- S9 Sroneo XLT, Full Si., axe. eond., 4BK, $15,000. S B3 call aft. 5pm Truck* and Mam FOP.O- 90 Cantorlan, By ownar, cuatomiiad 1 tima F-350. fully loadad, TV 4 VCR. aaalt S, 460 auto w/od, plonaar Starao tyttam, 33" Brldoaatonaa on Outlaw rima, HD towing packaga, axtendsd 1OOK warranty Includod, 42K, Mutt m to appraclata, gar.ad, mint cond., orlg. prica waa $44,500, now asking 129,995, BOO-225-OOta OMC- 71 Pick up, 3/4 ton, 4wd, Wsatarn plow, lo mil, axc.cond. No rutt. S320D/BO 72B-3S3S llio AACON AM* a Truak Buy ara. Top SS paid. Sama day caah. 90SBtSMM AMOLUTBAUTO Wa pay SIB A Up For Any Complata Car FftBB Pfckup-Local Araa With This Ad Qood Until 3/31/94 1 SOO*C70*3M1 JUNK CANS WANTID Lata modal wracka A trucka. Top $l» Paid. 906S4S-65B2 SUN BMISSION8 MA- CHINB. Fawn vandlng machina. Dual axal towing whaala. Stag* u pump hoaaa 4 noitala, 1100/sat Mt In Oontco$t- Thtypayl 1884 INTEBRA *<# MO LEASE 1884 WlflOR $ 3B MO LEASE v tut AAA NOHTHBAST Buya lata modal taspt, trucka, cara- (SOU M or (90S) S22-M7S. ALL AUTO- q, Caah lor cara * truck* any ac, 90S-231-OMS or oaapar 1-S0O YOUR CLASSmfP AO CAN SB PUSHJSMSDW 9> NSW JBRSBV NBWS- PAPSHS WITH ONE EASY PHONE CALL AND FOR ONE LOW PRICE. FOR ONLY YOUR AO WILL REACH OVER 1.2 MILLION HOMES THROUGHOUT THE STATE. CALL FORBES CLASSIFIED AT 1-S00-BS9-949S, ASK FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN FOR ALL THE DETAILS ABOUT SCAN* STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK. H2O0 MO1OHCYCLLS O ATVa HO - Mapada SMO-Off-HaMd MA l d S2S0 SPwvVaBja) ' a^pti w^aj^sva^abb/hbb^bawaay f W,mMm*im tadudad; Endof tomapurthma waaatlort ^ 1884 LE8END 399 3B *A*.Liain«R9aLNa7M1;VINrK00BteftM8R MO I-EASE y MudM $1.99S cap. isduelan. $486 ist. tat. dip. S M tow $f4,3sb; 46,000 mm mdum; End of tana pukhna epm«i$ls.s97. tes^andalcndof rfceixiudbel reg. fsss, snd l^waa;amb4.sl(^bk,ps > ^ ATK- SO, S04ES, Molororoaa, navar uaad. $rooo+ naw aaentlea for $4500. CaN J-81, Wllllamsburg. J31/2H. Excal. eond. 1 ownar. AaWnaS1B00.TS»SS6I. ST10 49 IT sfial "titwt "trsitsrwtlhsh.p.jkj. iwkl motor, $900 FIRM, aik lor Brian 7M-01S6 thai an ad m thia local ospor alao l BOSS MHO 23 othar local papara? Raaeh ovar SSO.000 raadara whh ana «ani CHERISH YOUR ROOTS Subscribe to the #1 source of local news about your community! Order today by~calling Forbes Newspapers 4 ESPECIALLY THE BOTTOM LINES IX THIS AND THE QUALITY OF LINCOLN MERCURY.!W 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/od, 4.6 V8 Ent., «, P/ABS Brks, Air. Clim Cont, Dual AlrBaos, P/SeatsArVlnds/Lks/Mirrs, blgrtsj Dash/fir Del, AM/FM Cass, TiH, Cruiso, Alloy Writs, T/GIs, Keyless Eniry, Loathor Trim, Traction Assist. VIN#RV PerMaidh myimm MSRP: $36,145 LsaispayitwntbaMdonietoMdwidlMM loulofin»rt»t1l.4)8bp»h«nomonwdown 479iil4ima lioonf nc djpoiil4 p^menmadvanttduaalinctplian 1S,0O0mt^rnc*mr# O 11/ml OptlontopurcntwttltaHtndilfilrrnirliilvi ilvaliii B B B M B M i l ^ A tam 1994 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL e/few 1994 MERCURYGRANDMAROUIS 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/od, 3.8L V6 Eng. FRWD, PS^B. Dual Air Bag, Air, Clim Coni, R/Dof, TIH \fvhl. Cruiss, P/Sts/Wind/Lks./Miffs., Altov WhlsJ/Glass, Lthr Buckot Soati. AM/FM Cass, Keyless Entry, Moon Roof VIN#RY6789fe4 MSRP: $37,780 LMS«piy(mnlb«stdoniclos«d«t«ll«tn Toll)olpivm»nttl11.?S«00tltt NoMOMVDown WOOHiiStc Dtp )mo. pjyn«nl1naitvinc(du«ilinm ition. 15,000ml^fmcMiiW 0>S 11/ml OpttonlopuichlMiilinttndiltilimiilntyilui MERCURY AIXTHIS AND THE QUALITY OF A MERCURY Auto Trans Dual Air BW AM/FM Cass, Pwr StaAViryLksMrre, T/Whl, Cruiso, V^ Full Whl Covers, T/GIs & Mora, for VIN*RX MSRP: $22,270 f\mm ABS AvMf NEW 1994 MERCURY VILLAGER GS Van,7PS 'md/lks/mlrrj flr Rack VI 'IN#RDJM37t w/o D, FHWD,: Mr DrW»r k\ p«r,tlllt.tfui»«j l I ««5«paynnnt bllid oniclohiltndlttm Totiloltmimnl* \nn\kt iliflflimdocolliaigndrtbiu(hnuit)6iifld* nujv ton <»! «-; (Ms «I ma wymini dm u iisctpllon 15 W[)(iii//njr«inii at ii/ini uptmnlapurthimilum imibl(,l!ll'«'k»1v«ll» CL- IS. M9BP: $21,415 " rmi 24Mtmth NEW 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 $?:D'AMloJr«n» w/o.p, 381 V6 PS, PB, Ounl Air Bw, MOS0jor: 299 UaS0 for. & rlomd tml laine Totf Trull* Equrv f lf kll _ t J P*Mtmtk,24Mm*$ putchilliihinililf«lfiiliiiliin»lu«msrp: $18,365 NEW 19^4 MERCURY TRACER * tt C ( "" <n <l ***' TWal of vmnl«dwi) or tradt aqulv *t40q CoiMa* Rbtti uftft) MC C dtp 4 I irn pvmnlini»v dutil Inctpllon l)g(xlliii/yr»»cm«i CM«inl Hfflni opiiontopuien tlhmindnlilnraiiliilvalue HMinnraiililvalue M8RP: prs, tint, /joy) NEW 1994 MERCURY SABLE CS on 1 chmfd Mtd Mm. TW I Down Of Iridcn ' -»»lmcj nmjt $12, $21,128 " """"* * ' ill conunw «M m. tk l«twjle I ng. HI fsotory rtwti.inmnllvn, dsmfar dlm, option pug! stvlnfls arr» t plus to qusl. buysn only, Any Younn Buyer Prog & Rsotnl Collsos Qrad Prog. PM arsior HltM. purposn onty, Not rssp. tor typos. Vouno luyst Pn^sppty to nswesfs only.

23 # * April 13.14,15,1994 JkitamotfweGuicle Forbes Newspapers / U-3 All wheels are 'go' ^ n e Sport wagon is ready to roll PyTOMIUttN forbis NEWSPAPERS essential items like ski racks and heated mirrors were left to each owner to add after the initial purchase. The new Alpine Sports edition of Subaru's Legacy wagon is targeted at those interested in winter sports. And while millions worldwide enjoy skiing, snowboarding and just playing in the snow, few can say their rig is made by the factory with those sports in mind. We tested this dedicated ski machine and found mostly likable items, and a few bugs to be worked out. SPECIFICATIONS BASE PRICE: $18,750 PRICE AS TESTED: $20^45 ENGINE TYPE: 2.2-liter Flat 4 w/mpfi ENGINE SIZE: 235 cid/ 2212 cc HORSEPOWER: 5600 rpm TORQUE (ft/lbs): 4400 rpm WHEELBASE/WIDTH: 101.6" /66. 5" TRANSMISSION: 5-. Not much different from the standard Legacy wagon. A strip pf piping down the side of the yehicle tells the story. The Alpine Sport wagon does feature the same vast expanse of glass which creates superb visibility, Subaru has long had a cor-, plus seven spoke aluminum porate interest in skiing, having wheels and all-season tires. Integrated halogen headlamps sponsored the U.S. Ski Team in years past, and now it has ftirther verified its commitment to ored bumpers, grille and are standard, while body col- the sport by producing a ve-blacked-ouhicle strictly for skiers. Subaru the razzle-dazzle to a minimum. window trim keep has always been favorite of We found the roof rack to be winter sports enthusiasts but positioned too far back, unfortunately, and with skis up top, opening the rear hatch was difficult. The remedy: simply lengthen the rack, or move it forward. INTERIOR Inside is where the special sports package appears. First noticed are the heated front bucket seats, which warm quickly and efficiently, a definite plus during the ride home after a day on the slopes. Included in the sports package is a large rubber mat for the cargo area, a necessity when loading dirty ski boots, clothing and the like. When it's time to clean the car, the mat is pulled out and hosed off. The tailgate swings up high to allow loading cargo, while the 60/40 split rear seat is speed manual CURB WEIGHT: 3300 pounds FUEL CAPACITY: 15.5 gallons TIRES: 185/70HR14 BRAKES: FronVrear discw/ ABS DRIVE TRAIN TYPE: Front engine/all-wheel drive PERFORMANCE: EPA Economy, mpg city/hlghway/average: 21/27/ MPH: 8.9 seconds Subaru's Legacy Alpln* Sport you where the) snow blows. a handy feature for long loads like extra skis although the human load is reduced by one. Tilt steering, hill analog instrumentation, and remote fuel filler door and rear hatch releases are standard. We noticed an annoying drip of rain when we wanted to crack open the window for some fresh air. ENGINEERING Subaru is also committed to the flat-opposed four-cylinder engine and has been for decades. Pushing 130 horsepower from 135 cubic inches is achieved via multi-port fuel injection and a distributorless ignition. The powerplant sounds "buzzy" but it's smooth. Dual power outside mirrors feature heating elements to melt ice and snow quickly. Intermittent wipers up front helped clear the windscreen in a drizzly snow storm during a recent ski trip. The rear wiper could use the same feature. An AM/FM CD player came with the Alpine Sport package, and pushed 80 watts of power for clear, crisp music. Cruise control helped maximize convenience and fuel mileage, mpg in our case. HANDLING A five-speed manual transmission, hooked to all-wheel drive, made snow and ice of litmodel wagon is ready to take tie concern. The Alpine Sport wagon's rear stabilizer bar helped keep the car flat, al- Spring cleaning means longer life of your car By MM MAUN box and make sure your current registration and the in-attention to the areas that are or it won't start. Pay particular. though its suspension felt a bit mushy. All-wheel-drive works surance certificate are there. If hard to reach (front pulleys, underside of the intake and ex- great on slippery ground, and the rugs are damp to the touch, leave the doors open and didn't require any driver input haust manifolds, etc.) and maybe even use an electric fan to engage. Just step on the pinch the radiator and heater to force air through the interior. throttle and go. With its cupholders pulled from the dash, hoses to see of they're soft or If they're really soaked, it's possible water was forced up careful not to break the termi- brittle. Pull out the battery (be it's almost impossible to adjust through floor pan seams that nals) and clean under it. Shooting the area under the battery the stereo controls. The car is aren't sealed. If so, pry up the protected by a three-year/36,000 with spray paint or underseal mile basic warranty, and fiveyears/50,000 miles of powertrain and corrosion protection, SAFETY A driver's-side air bag works in conjunction with motorized front shoulder belts and manual lap belts and we learned the worth of the anti-skid braking system (ASB) while headed for our ski resort. I was able to pilot the car around a pack of traffic which was stalled across the highway in all directions. Although' traffic was traveling at only 10 mph, vehicles without ABS slid into the rear of cars up ahead. SUGGESTIONS A turbocharger would pump out 30 more horses, while larger, "grippier" tires and stiffer shocks would firm up the handling around tight turns. FORBES NEWSPAPERS Has it really been a year since we were last able to greet Spring with a thorough cleanup of our trusty vehicles? In-, deed, and none too soon. INTERIOR - My friend Troy Riggs once described her car as her gigantic rolling purse. Pull up the seats and you may find enough change for a quick lunch, but the real purpose is to vacuum out all the accumulated dirt that can hold moisture (yes, the interior can rust, too) and aggravate allergies. Clean out your glove under there, the longer you'll; fend off rust and corrosion^ Check out the brakes while? you're at it. ; TRUNK - Clean it out thoroughly (under the spare tirej too), air dry it and check the condition of your tire-changing gear and air up the spare. ENGINE COMPARTMENT A cleanup here should start with a soak-down from a commercially prepared emulsifier followed by a hot water washdown. Make sure that you_ mask off the engine air intake and the distributor cap area (it your car is old enough to havei one) to avoid getting it so wet v will retard the action of battery acid mist that accumulates and it keeps the inner fender wells from dissolving away. EXTERIOR Some folks love to clean up the exterior, but I'm not one of them. After washing and polishing, a coat of hard wax will retard corrosion and get Old Faithful up to the 20-year mark. Do the inside rugs, scrape the floor pan and repaint it. The underside should then be re-coated. UNDERCARRIAGE - The residue left from running through puddles or over salted roads finds its way into every crevice and starts working on the body. The only satisfactory cleaning method is to use a pressure washer with soap, although using a garden hose and warm water is better than nothing. To get to the suspen- edges of the fender wells, too, sion and running gear, get the and also the areas around the vehicle up high enough to get chrome windshield trim and under it with a hose. If you're rear window. Brush out these short of equipment, you canjunctions with an old toothbrush and force hard wax back jack up each corner, remove the wheel, rest that corner on a in. Use a window cleaner on the jack stand and wash off thewindows inside and out and chassis and suspension in that you're done. area. A hose-operated soap siphon blows the detergent onto today is seven years old, The average car on the road which the dirt and grease, or you can means that there are lots that use a pressure can of one of the are much older. If you go many emulsifiers that are onthrough this cleanup routine the market to soften it up. annually, you may not have to Don't get too finicky, but thebuy a replacement until well cleaner you get everything into the next century. NEW 1994 EAGLE TALON NEW 1994 JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY * PER MO /48MO. NO MONEY DOWN! FREE GAP INSURANCE 2 Dr, Hatch, 5 Spd Manual Trans, FflWD, 4 cyl, J*B/PS, A/C, Front bucket. Cloth, P/W/L/Mirrs, R/detog, R/Wte»r, AM/FM Cm, Tilt, Cruise, Int Wip«rs, Elec Futl Inj, Alloy Whl* Tint. VIN IRE MSRP $16,740. M M pynm batad on a clowd and toaaa To* ot payment*»13, *ja tax S30Q nl M C dtp. * 1 mo pymni In advanca <a» tt Incantlon 12,000 n»./yr WOM* ml. i 10/nm Option to purch at M i and al $ Dr, Wagon, Automatic Transmission, 4-Wheel Drive, 4.0L 6-Cyl Engine, Power Streeing, Power ABS Brks, Air, Rear Wiper, AM/FM Cass VIN #RL MSRP: $21,695 Discount: $1277 FREE AIR CONDITIONING $ Value! BUSINESS HOURS MON, TUES ft FRI 8:30-5:30 SATURDAY 9:30-4 NOW OPEN WED ft THURS NFW JFRSFY S OLDEST Jeep DEALER Jeep Eagle -A Nice Little Place' Celebrating 86 Years ia.lituisenu.iceh MOTOR SALES INCORPORATED JEEP 36 DUMONT ROAD, FAR HILLS, NJ

24 U-4 / Forbes Newspapers April 13, 14, 15, 1994 RHONDA most attractive. Leas* right now tor only Max per mo for 36 mos. NEW 1994 HONDA ACCORD LXA WAGON with AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION & ABS. Auto., 4-Cyf, P/S. P/B w/ ABS, P/W, P/L, Tit Wheel. Cojstt, P/Mrrors. AM/FM Stem Can., MSRP- $20,230, SM VINf RA002S89 BaaadonaMtno.cioaadmdl*ua*^$273ratondam3acurtydapoat,llrttmortlh*paymarrtot$269pto coattaductk>n(camh<*trada)du»attmkttiyihg.t<mc^otm^a-$10.wpkmtm*,lmum p 4 ^ j «M M. tandotlaa»a.aptknu>punham\mhk*hr$11,12t\iommmabkmmidqtlamw. C D t Price includes all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, registration and taxes. Qualified customers subject to credit approval by primary lender. Subject to avaliablility. All prior deals excluded. Not responsible for typographical errors. gettinmostfopyou* money. 987 State Rd, Princeton, NJ. On Rte. 206, just south of the Princeton Airport. 908/ ^UyBfU* 609/ Why is diesel so expensive? By MM FORBES NEWSPAPERS QAs I understand the fuel distillation process and lade back over the years of my not so terribly distant youth in Idaho, I find it extremely hard to understand a justification for the price of diesel fuel. Now I believe diesel to be one of the first fuels to come off the distillation line well before gasoline and in the '40s, '50s and early '60s, diesel fuel was half the price of gasoline. Why is diesel fuel now selling for more than gasoline at our local truck stop? I have always planned on a diesel V«-ton pickup pulling a fifth wheel trailer for my retirement But with the fuel cost and repair cost I'm in a quandary as to what to do. Is there a cost comparison for 100,000 miles between the two one that includes maintenance costs? I wish there was a way to get the fuel issues back in line. A dsportfon KM ormo91$ dim at** outum Kpurehaam optiontonot mmdfad. 8m Z*WHonda lor M AAs far as I know, there are no exact long-term overall Lease right now for only cost comparison test results available between pickup trucks powered by diesel engines and those powered by gasoline engines of similar displacement. Trucking companies that run diesel tractors have those kinds of statistics and so would owners of pickup fleets, NEW 1994 HONDA but I'm not privy to them. A colleague of mine switched from a CIVIC DX 4DR Auto., 4-Cyf.. P/S, P/B, Dud Attags7 rather vintage Chevrolet V«-ton MSRP- $12,850 + A/C ($1,200) AMrFM Stweo CMS. ($450) - $14,500. SW , VMf RUBSMS pickup a few months ago and went into a one-ton Cummins-powered $ v p \ p y nduehondumatfaamtlgnlng. Total <xmt of $6,944, ptu* p tax. IWM * rmmpormi>b p tor mxcmm war i»ar and 18* ptmta Dodge. He tells me that although war 13,000 mha* par y*v ml and of lam. Option to punch* whk*k*t h*kt 1044O 10.44O M or Mr atimlifvaaamafndohaaaajk d b U t o * $ h d m d t l H * k k i d S Z t he now tows a fifth-wheel trailer rather than his old version, his mileage is now in the neighborhood of 17 miles per gallon rather than his former record of nine mpg. His major complaint now is that the hills he used to cruise over now require a lot of right-lane patience to crawl over. Why does diesel fuel cost as much or more than more sophisticated gasoline? I'm told that the real expense involved in selling liquid energy is handling and transportation but I'm sure that the profit margin has a lot to do with it Q I'm about to do an engine overhaul on'my '77 Bluebird RV that is powered by a 440- Automotlve Q*A cubic-inch Dodge V8. We bought it secondhand and use it strictly for short three- and four-day vacations. I've been told that it would be wise to replace the standard exhaust manifold with a pair of tubular headers and would get better mileage as well as more power. Is this worth the investment? AAlthough unbiased comparison figures aren't available here either, you'd probably get about a 5-7 percent increase in fuel mileage and maybe about the same in a power increase. Another plus for headers on your 440 is the fact that underhood heat is lowered, too. The big Chrysler V8 engines have a tendency to blow out the exhaust manifold gaskets and crack the iron manifolds themselves and headers can help. They also tend to reduce the frequency of heat-caused valve cover gasket shrinkage, too, and lessen the chances of them leaking motor oil onto the hot manifolds. If you're going to have the engine apart anyway, it's a good time to do the changeover, but be prepared to spend a good chunk of money on a good system. * QMy '88 Chevrolet Celebrity V6 has around 80,000 miles on it and sometimes keeps running when I shut off the key. Ql've My son wants to remove the cylinder heads to remove what he calls carbon build-up. It sounds like the car would be disabled for a while and I would like to avoid this. A Carbon build-up in the com- /Abustion chambers can cause *^iot spots that lead to dieseling by providing enough heat to ignite the fuel/air charge that's left there when the key is turned off. Before I'd go for pulling the engine apart, I'd try removing the carbon chemically with one of the commercial concoctions that are introduced into a running engine through the air intake system. If your son hasn't tried it before, you'd better have a pro do the job. The technique works great.» QI have a 1992 Ford Ranger pickup truck with about 23,000 miles on it. Last December I parked my truck in our company parking lot and went into work. About 3045 minutes later, one of the women in the building called me and said that my truck was on fire. I went out to see the cab filled with smoke. The entire cab was seared from the heat and the dash was melted to the point where you could not see the speedometer or any other gauge. Has Ford had any other problems like this? A After a half-dozen phone calls I reached Joy Wolfe at Ford's Customer Relations Department in Detroit. After researching her files and contacting those who are in the know, she said that there had only been one recall on the '92 Rangers and that involved a door latch mechanism. After a fire such as you describe, it's almost impossible for an average mechanic to identify the initial source of the flame. I suggest that you report the incident to Ford's Customer Relations Department yourself and give them the details. Also report it to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) since it may be something that comes on with age rather than mileage. Its hotline number is been told that there is a company that specializes in the sale of videos on automotive subjects. I've looked through book catalogs such as Automobile Quarterly's Quatrefoil and Steve Smith Autosports book catalog but there are just a few listed, and on a small number of subjects. AThe only one I know is Motor Cam, which lists everything from episodes of Car 54 Where Are You?to 60 minutes of the Grand Prix of Monaco and 300 more in between. It's at Box 4038 Wealthy Dr., Akron, OH Just reading the catalog is fun. Remember "Dragstrip Girl?" ITS AWHOLE NEW SEASON AT SUBURBAN DODGE START OFF THE SEASON WITH THES GREAT SAVINGS ON OUR NEW AND USED CAR LINE-UP! 7".Ti wr "." Y" New 94 Dodge Intrepid...A Door Luxury Sedan 4 Speed auto trans. 3.3L e Cyl., P/W, P/L, cruise, tilt, am/fm cas9, dual alrbagt, doormats, air. MSRP $19,276 Irtcl. $400 coll. grad rebate (If qualify), based on 24 month close end least w/ $1,150 purchase option $1,577 cap cost reduction 1 st month payment, bank fee, security deposit total pay $5,520 VIN#RH Buyfor $76,995 or $229 Per Month 24 Months* New 94 Dodge Spirit...4 D o o r M/ da/ Z* Smdan auto tram, 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, cruise, tilt, a/c. full spare, cloth bucket swtt, floor mats, MSRP $14,249 Incl. $400 coll. grad rebate (11 qualify), based on 24 month leos«w/16,522 puroh opt. Incl. manul rebate. $1,577 cap cost reduction, 1st month payment, bank fee, security deposit, total payment 14,440. VIN#RT ^ ^ ^_ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ~ or $185 Per Month 24 Month** Buy for $11,495 LMtrw, pw, pttto, 86,200 ml vm# S1.4MI 1M7 DodM Omni 4 cylinder, auto. p», pb AC/113,207 ml. VIN# GCTTHEBESTFO 1 LESS! 13,199 itmolmcltrra 6 cyl, uto>«:,p«,pl J CfulM,tHt, 7,200 ml, \fln 1S*t # TO34«M7 8fUfi»A Dodge Where The Customer Comes First!! Central Avenue at Route 27 Metuchen From O«rd«n SM» P»rkw*y: Exit 131 North/South onto fit 27 South at 7th light, turn on to Control Avo. From Rout* 287 North: MetuchenRoute 27 Exit, left at 3rd light, right at next light to contra! Ave. From Rout* 267 South: Metuchen-New Durham Road nclt, left at light, left at next light to oentral Av«.

25 Vol. 3, No. 34 * *! W-J, * '?.! April 13-15,1994 ;«' * 1 V V*.vf + * A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Music Westfield Symphony season-ender CJSOs 'Second Half V 'Swinging on ' // Star' at GSP. Summer film fest preview 8 Food Refreshments Live Band Huge Savings on Entire Inventory (Except Motorcycles) All Major Credit Cards Accepted One Day Only Sale Saturday, April 16, am to 5pm ClolhM AcctuorUi CelltcHblti 299 ROUTE \, EDISON, NEW JERSEY (WUTHMOHB U*M IITWIIN HAIMFIUO AVI. I IT. t MA MMKIT) f.r t.'t i f,1 Li,*,If 1,f GENUINE' HARLIYDAVIDSON* MOTOICLOTHIS* If you don't own something Harley... Now l s your chance!

26 CO-ED SNORKEL and SCUBA CLASSES L i m i FOOD WAREHOUSE SAVE CASH OPEN TO THE PUBLIC LlAOUf 1IMI MAS FINALLY COMI CAIL f OH PRICING f OH YOUR STANDS MM MB' MfMOMB SOM M( CMS FREE FIRSTNIGH: 1» #IOCAN - ^ ^ ^ -^p-^ ^ w w ^ v-^^rv^n^ ^ Call for more information Whltehouse {Aquatic Center] 424R122W Whitehouse Station tarwofhl kwioiugs BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS A Warehouse Of Savings" LOCA1ION ; - IV/ M f / I'l foodnm/ws V/S/IA To Subscribe Call APRIL BRINGS 4 SHOWER OF EVENTS TO THE STATE THEATRE!! (W.W6) (OntfolAvt.)l Ntw Brunswick (61 ComiMrdal Avt.) Hoptlown Union (ntmt to (at Union Iradloo'i) Morfcot) WI HONOR ALL COMWTITOtS COUPONS Regular prict $5.4? plut tax with this coupon $ One Br uihltii Ertwior Car Wash % Only 0fltrwpim 4/24/94$ April 20* 8pm Tickets: Pay What You Can 4 ptre theatrical a^k H EMM nd M Lwk FowMvi. K i i Mm*.*. UtaPHLHARMONIC i OFBELOUII MO, «J, $27, 111 SrOW»R ADWG ACCEH THEATRE COIVANY tw,* KlWKALKTYtfA $30, $28, $21, $19 Him.** MARTY8TUARTWITH NEALMCCOY 4 $27, $24, $21,111 28nHNi.ip CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A «0,$32,$27,t1» 29FriJpm BOBBY MCFERRINS HARDCHOML 4 $35, $30, $25, $10 FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION CALL: Groovy Cunt 9* MVYJOtfS iff HW nwm^wi Tht Rul UnBndy Bunch April 23* 8pm Marty Stuart wtth Neil McCoy April 26 ji^i (908) I IWOewlon Fort)e«>Ww»rs - A^rii 16-18/199** T^*^^v

27 Weekend KITCHEN REFACING COMMUNION PORTRAITS Cover photo courtesy Movie star news The NJ. Symphony will offer a program of symphonc music from classic movie scores tit the State Theatre in New Bnmswick Cover story... Dining Events Introductions. Movies... Music IMMII <:» Iti I inn laataiaaataiaiaaaa Advertiser index Auditions Club Mix... Curtain Calls Dance Film capsules. Galleries Happenings In concert Kid Stuff... Museums DIRK IORII' S f ( ( ^ i ^ II «^ ^ a iliiiiiiiiiiniliilililifl ^ I IMIIIIIItllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIt Speakers IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WEEKENDPLUS is a feature of Fortes Newspapers, a Division of Forbes Inc., and appears in ttio Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, FrankHn Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, (New Brunswick) Focus, Metuchen-Edison Rcviow, Piscataway Review, South Plainfjelci Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Wnrren-Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal, Weslfietd Record, Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chronicle, batters to the editor, press releases, photographs and announcements of upcoming events should be sent to: William Westhovcn, WeekendPius Editor, 44 Veterans Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 699. Somerville, NJ The lax number is (908) To subscribe to your local Forties Newspaper, call , Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. I-DITOK-IK-CIIIII Louis S. Barsony >UIJUSHIK William Westhoven WM-KENDI'lUS F.DITOR Rich McComb ADVERTISING DIRKCTOR Next Week in WeekendPlus: * MUSIC.Bucky and John Plzzarelli return to Watchung Arts Center * EVENTS...Previewing the Westfleld Craft Market * STAGE...D;ivoy Jones joins the Bmdy Bunch at the State Theatre value USED AND NEW BOOKS All books discounted Extensive kids* section Open Sundaji 401 W. BROAD 8T. (next to Domlnoi) WESTFIELD Open Daily Til 10PM 'ebuybookit Drowtf Fronts, Formica Frame Facing As Shown \ For Only I I '1375 I Installed Offer Expires IKITCPEN I I n\ TRADITIONAL / CONTEMPORARY J PHOTOGRAPHY Fon DETAILS CALL 9M-4Q6G OR TOLL FREE 1-M0-7M4N NORTH AVE. OUNELLEN MHYWUK MONTH ATHf$ ^"^ ^" ^^ ^ ^^F ^ *r ^^^» ^^H ^^^r Save On Family Fun Every Day In April '94/ Monday is \ u UmETYKESDAY"\ PAY-OUtPMCE PBI PERSON rrtttwirtrfai Thursday is "MINI-GOLF DAY" MUH-fi PER rmjf m 3Pm Olmjf. Birthday Parties! Tuesday Is "SENIOR GOLF DAY" 1J0 PER SAME Friday is "PIZZA NIGHT" FAMILY SIZE nzza-'4.99 Wednesday is "FAMILY NIGHT Al RMtt Only 2TMntsl Saturday & Sunday Are "SUPERKIDDIEDAWl PAY-ONE-PRICE <SJ» PER PERSON At*4 tecndm into f0,titjlffltf 5.00 OFF j Attention Scouts, PTA's, Civic Groups, J Associations, I Organizations! I your next birthday at Bowaaft! I Bowcratt is the perfect location for your next outing. I Saw $5.QQ with this coupon only, I For rates & Fundraising information, call today! I \PAY'ONE'PRICE! i*7 f Per Person Use this coupon to purchase a 1 day unlimited ride lass for every member ol your amity, any day in April I Group Rates! Fundraisers! i t R/DE T/CKEYSA IE/ I Use this coupon to buy 36 Tickets for $10 or! 72 Tickets for $20 1 Qood any day tnhpiv 1994 ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ mi. west ofg.s.p. Exit 140A April.13 1 (.»1 Woekcnd Plus

28 WBGMBHOPillS The New Jeruy Symphony will perform their "Symphonic Night at the Movies" In New Brunswick, Trenton and Newark. When music was music, and movies were movies NJSO's 'Symphonic Night at the Movies' comes to the State Theatre Friday BBy KATE UNCOLA Mfeetendftus Writer efore there were spe- 'cial effects like Juirassic Park's, music u wee had to create them." Arthur Post, conductor of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra's "Symphonic Night at the Movies," described how music had to carry the weight now borne in movies by computer enhancements and special effects wizardry, but this essential part of the moviegoing experience receives its due onstage from the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra {NJSO) Friday at the State Theatre in New Brunswick, Saturday in Trenton and Sunday in Newark. The program, which mates film clips from a number of cinematic classics with live performances of their musical accompaniments, is the brainchild of John Goberman, Emmy-award winning producer of Live at Lincoln Center. "This is a program for audiences who like classic films and also like big, symphonic sound," said Post. Those sounds enhance action, mood and even create humor. The orchestra plays the opening piece, from Erich Wolfgang Korngold's Oscar-winning score to The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938) starring Errol Flynn and Olivia de- Havilland, while the scene of Robin Hood being captured during the archery contest is shown on a large screen above the orchestra. The drama captured on film is amplified by live sound that more powerfully enhances a film than any Dolby stereo track shuddering through the walls of a multiplex. Later in the program, the orchestra plays a Miklos Rozsa composition which accompanies a pivotal scene in Vincente Minnelli's version of Madame Bovary (1949) starring Jennifer Jones and Van HefUn. The Gustave Flaubert classic story limns the fate of a woman who sacrifices her husband and home for illicit love. The heroine, seduced into a waltz with Louis Jourdan, whirls around an ornate 19th-century ballroom and the music "builds and builds - until it disintegrates" in a shattering climax, said Post. The tempo changes throughout the waltz, and Post's job includes synchronizing the live performance with the dancers' celluloid steps. He has a video monitor in front of him as well as timing notes written into his score. He must keep an eye on both as he conducts the orchestra to match the composer's contribution to the director's cinematic vision. He recognizes the demands this places on his musicians. "This is a virtuoso program for the orchestra," he said. "There is some flashy music, as you can imagine. It's a great challenge." Especially as the orchestra has only a few rehearsals in which to match the rhythms of each piece. And while the musicians will be able to see the screen, in some pieces they will hardly have time to take their eyes from their sheet music. Another Miklos Rozsa com-. position, for example, from the chariot parade in Ben-Hut (1959) starring Charlton Heston, and the music for a pursuit scene written by Bernard Hermann for the Hitchcock thriller North by Northwest (1959) is "very", very compelling," Mr. Post said, and builds the tension at a fierce "With the simplest technical means and music, great effects are created," he added. An entirely different work, also composed by Mr. Hermann, graces the opening and closing scenes of Citizen Kane (1941) starring Orson Welles, effectively framing the story within. The orchestra plays these interludes of mood music, which are simply compelling, almost sinister, spooky. "The film gains an immense amount from the music," said Post of the Academy Award-nominated musical score. These composers may not be household names, but they were all well-known European composersof the day "who went west and struck it rich in Hollywood" the conductor said. In fact, Mr. Rozsa had a career entirely apart from his compositions for the movies, and wrote a work which was performed by Leonard Bernstein at his acclaimed New York debut. One of the other composers whose work backs a film is certainly not known within film circles for his cinematic compositions. Pachelbel wrote his "Canon" in the early 18th century, and the piece serves as the musical background for a short ballet film by David Hahn, In a Rehearsal Room. The film ballet and its live accompaniment aptly display how one art form enhances the other, how "two separate things come together in a wonderful way," in the words of the NJSO conductor, "becoming greater than each alone." "Seeing the ballet," he said, "I have a fully new appreciation for the music." He said he imagines that viewers will "come away with a really new appreciation of that music" and sec the well-known "Canon" in an entirely fresh light. Whether concertgoers are better acquainted with the music or with the movie, there is ample introduction to each. Narration written by Mr. Goberman documents the movies and the music, which also includes selections from Gone With the Wind composed by Max Steiner, For those of us who think of Steiner's work as the Million Dollar Movie theme music, the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra shows us wrong we are, and just how enjoyable a big screen, symphonic sound evening can be. NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA'S "SYMPHONIC NIGHT AT THE MOVES" 8 p.m. Friday, April 15 at the State Theatre, New Brunswick; 8 p.m. Saturday, April 16 at the Crescent Temple, Trenton; 3 p.m. Sunday, April 17 at Symphony Hal! in Newark, Tickets $39-$21. (800) ALLEGRO or (201) T " Newspaper* April, 13-15,,1994 CLARK GABLE and VIVIEN LEIGH Also made mov/e music together

29 Music WfeetendPlus 'Magic Flute' signals end of season Pianist Jeffrey Biegel returns to Westfield Symphony for final concert n concert Pianist Jeffrey Biegel won't be performing "Deja Vu" with the Westfield Symphony Orchestra, but he may well experience the feeling. Biegel, who joined the WSO for its final concert of last year at the Union County Arts Center, will return with the popular regional orchestra to the same venue on Saturday, where they will perform another season-ending program which will open with the overture to Mozart's The Magic Flute. "It's nice to have that venue open to us," said WSO director Edgar Cyrus of the restored Union County theater, which the orchestra hopes to visit on an annual basis. The concert will also feature Piano Concerto in A Minor, Opus 16, by Grieg, and Symphony No. 8 in G Mqjor, Opus 8& t by Antonin Dvorak. Biegel is a winner of the Juilliard/William Petschek Piano Debut Award and has performed with several major orchestras around the world, including the National Symphony Orchestra and the BBC Philharmonic, His abilities even captured the notice of the late Leonard Bernstein, who said of Biegel, "He played fantastic Uszt. He is a splendid musician and a brilliant performer." Concert goers will also be able to subscribe to the Symphony's season, which will feature Schubert's "Unfinished" Symphony and Beethoven's 'Triple Concerto." The annual opera in concert performance will be Puccini's La floheme. Tickets for Saturday's concert are available at the Union County Arts Center and numerous retail locations in the Westfield area. Pre-concert remarks by conductor Brad Keimach will be offered at 7 pm, one hour before the concert begins. WtSTFIGD SYMPHONY 0W^ESTRAw/J«ffrfyB*6^ 8 p.m, Saturday, April 16, at the Union County Arts Center, 1601 living Street Rahway. Tickets $21 general admission, $18 seniors, $12 students. (906) Maestro Brad Keimach conducts the Westfield Symphony Orchestra. Chorus to sing In Somerville VWQy vnqiw Mm MMtflt O0ft* and inoiwn wiim byaimrt* am mw^n win IWfc Sunfcy i t tht Untod tomd Chtnrt, *m imfim, Wed tnar** itdl mmy mi an) 96 and cm be In mnrnvm* n nm wmvb Or ffnoi* iinrtton, oaf (901) 2814M09. ROGER BRISCOE Russian music, art at RVCC The Central Jersey Symphony Orchestra will combine Russian art and music H p.m. Saturday during a concert ;it Hiirilan Valley Community College. Three miisk'rpures of Russian symphonic music - Mussorsky's A Night on Bare Mountain, Huchmaninuffs RhupmKlii on <i Theme by P«ganmi and Mussorsky- Ravel's "Pictures at nn Exhibition" - will be complemented by lour new paintings by Russian iirtistalexander Volkov. The paintings will represent the four musical sections of A Night on Ban 1 Mountain. A pre-concert discussion featuring the artist and conductor Roger Briscoc will take place at 7 p.m. in the little Wclpe Theatre. The concert, which will lake place at RVCC's Edward Nash Theatre, is part of the CJSO's Spring '94 "Second Half" series of performances, which also includes "Contrasts for Chorus and Orchestra - Baroque and Modern" with the Master Chorale on May 14, and a "Pops Extravaganza" on June 4. 'rickets are $9, or $fi for seniors, students and children. For more information, call (90H) AMAMLHTmNQQUARTir 8 p.m. Friday, April 15 Westminster Choir College Bristol Chapel, Princeton (609) Performing works by Respighi, Schumann, and Mozart waaura Brooks Rice, soprano. Adults $10, senior citizens and students $8....ANOANTHCMS WILL SOAR! 4 p.m, Sunday, April 17 United Reformed Church 100 WestMam St., Somerville (908) Psalms, hymns, and sacred songs performed by the Rantan Valley Chorus, Admission $5. THE BARIER OF SEVILLE 8 p.m, Friday, April 15 3 p.m, Sunday, April 17 Villa Victoria Academy Route 29, West Trenton <609) O Rossini's comic opera, sunp, in Italian (with English stipertitles) by the Boheme Onera Company. Admission $30-$ IS DAN BARRETT/ RANDY REINHART! p.fn. Sundi'iy, Anr-I VA Prirravera Restaurant 108O Valley Rd., Stirling (908) Trombone player and trumpeter perform with their \au sextet. Adults S15. Mudent5$2. BEETHOVEN AND BEYOND 8p.m Friday, April 15 Carney Cerrtcr, Ptimell School Ueclm mster 8p.m, Saturday, April 16 United Methodist Church Chatham (201) Some of his greatest hits, performed with works by other composers. Admission S10 in Bedminsier: donation in Chatham. JAMES BQYCE 3 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Seton Hall University Bishop Dougherty Student Center. South Orange (201) Pianist. music professor, and Calh lie priest performs works by Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin, and other composers. Free admission. CARIBBEAN INFLECTIONS 8 p.m, Saturdny, April 10 Nicholas Music Center Georgo St., New Brunswick (908) Wort* of Noel da Costa, Robert Senford. Daniel Goode, and other composers. Free admission. CENTML JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. Saturday, April 16 Edward Nash Theatre Raritan valley Community College, North Branch (908) Night on Bald Mountain and Pictures at an Exhibition, both by Mussorgsky; Rachmanmov's Rhapsody on a Itiem by Paflanin/. Adults $9, senior citizens and students $6. CONCERT OF CANTORS 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 16 Temple Emanu-EI 100 James St., Edison (908) Israeli, Jewish, Yiddish, and Broadway songs performed by cantors from three area synagogues. Admission $23, discounts available, HAZEL DICKENS 8 p.m. Saturday, April 16 Biueffcrff Cultural Center 10 DurondRd.,Maplowood (201) Uluegrass singer performs in a coffeehouse setting. Admission $15. EVENING OF BARBERSHOP 8 p.m, Saturday, April 23 Union County Arts Center irving St., Rahway (908) C With the Jerseyotres, Suburban Sounds, and other all-male groups. Admission $10. FESTIVAL OF CHILDREN'S VOICES 3 p.m. Sunday, April 17 New Jersey State Museum 205 West State St., Trenton (609) Featuring children's choirs from Trenton, Hoboken, and suburban Philadelphia. Free admission. HELIXI 8 p.m. Monday. April 18 Nicholas Music Center George St., New Brunswick (908) th-century music by Gerald Che noweth, Olivier Messimn, Stuart Smith, Joseph Schwiintner, and Jonathan Kramer. Free admission, MARILYN HOME 8 p.m. Saturday, Aprii 16 Morris Knolls High School Knoll Dr., Denville (201) S Meno-soprano sings works by Brahms, Rossini, and other composers. Admission $50-$35, QEOME JONES/ ARUNC JONES 7:30 p.m, Sunday, April 24 Van Wickie House 1289 EastonAve., Somerset 1908) , Clarinet player (he) and pianist (she) perform works by Brahms, Debussy, and other composers. Admission $5. KEAN COLLEGE CHOIR 8 p.m. Friday, April 15 Wilkins Theatre Route 82, Union (908) Performing choral works with soloists from the student body. Free admission. KEAN COLLEGE WOMEN'S CHORUS AND CHAMBER ENSEMBLE 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 20, East Campus theatre Route 82, Union (908) Joint concert of an aikvoman chorale and a chamber music group Free admission. YUKA MICHITAKA 2 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Miltburn Public Ubrary 200 Glen Ave., Mtllbutn (201) 37G-2943 Pianist performs works by J.S. Bach, Beethoven, and other artists. Admission $2. MIUANK CONCERT 8 p.m. Fnday, April 15 Princeton University Chapel (609) O Ralph Vaughan Williams' Sewnadv (o Music and Dona Notts Pacem, sung by the chapel's choir. Free admission, MAX MORATH 4 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Montclair Art Museum 3 South Mountain Ave. Montclair (201) Piamst performs ragtime music from the turn of the century. Admission $17,50. A MUSICAL OFFERING FOR FREDERICK 8 p.m. Saturday, April 23 Unitarian Church Route 206. Princeton (609) Works written tor Frederick the Great, performed by the ensemble Le Triomphe de I'Amour, Admission $10. discounts available, MIMAM LYNN NELSON 12:15 p,m. Wednesday. April 20, First Reformed Church 9 Bayard St., New Brunswick (908) Flutist performs works by Vivaldi and J.S. Bach. Donation. ITZHAK PERUVIAN 3 p.m. Sunday, April 24 Symphony Had 1020 Broad St., Newark ALLEGRO Violinist (heard on the Scbindter's List soundtrack) performs works by Stravinsky, Brnhms. and Poulonc, Admission $65$?5. KTEf) AND THE WOLF 3 p.m. Sunday, April M New Jersey State Museum 205 West State St., W"\m (609) Prokofiev's famous musical ule. performed by the Greater IKTIUJM Symphony Orchestra. AtMls $10,' children $5. REQUIEM 8 p.m. April 22, 23 Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University (609) Verdi'soperatic score fora funeral, performed by the university's orchemra and flee dub. Adults $10, students $5. ANDREW RO6UN/ RICK STAftKEY S p.m. Saturday. April 16 Hunterdon County Parks System. Route 31, Annandale (908) Bluegrass musicians perform in a coffeehouse setting Adults $5, senior citizens and students $2.50, A ROMANTIC EVENING IN SPAIN AND ITALY 8 p.m, Friday, April 15 Headquarters Plaw Hotel Route 202, Mornstuwn (201) Works by DeFalto, Pngamm. and Alneni?, performed by a changer music Irto Admission $15. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY QLCE CLUB 8 p.ni. Saluntay, April 23 Voorliees Cii<)pel Chapoi Or., New Umnswich (908) Spring concert of worms by Beethoven, Dvorak. Ernest Bloch, Kurt WeiH, and Randall Thompson, plus traditional Rutgers songs. Admission $5. RUT0EM UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 4 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Nicholas Music Center George St., New Brunswick (908) World premiere of November 22, 1963, conducted by its composer Harold Levin; also works by Mahler and Samt-Saens, Admission $7. discounts available. ARNOLD STEINHAROT/ VICTOR STEINHARDT 8 p m Ujesday. April 19 Nicholas Music Center GtorgeSl., New Brunswick ( 'UJIIMSI LIK! [Mails' (Jnrj brothers) performs v.orks by Beethoven snd other,nii;.t, AO'tw.'on $12, discounts ii-..iil,ii)!i< AIDEEN 0/DONNELL 2 p "i S'.iHUy. April 17 Hb\ rjurth lliojci Si,, Lii/abeth (908) 152 «78 VULJIISI perform?, assorted selecdons win tier Celtic hjrp. Admission $5 SYMPHONIC NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8p m. Friday. Apfit 15 Slate Ihedt'tv New BrunsvJick 8 p.m Saturday, April 16 Oscont Temple, Trenton 3 p ni Sunday. April 17 Symphony Hall, Newark 1-BOO-ALLEGRO Clips from famous and obsfure movies, set to music by the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. A6- mission S3U-S21. discounts available WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8 p in Siikuciay. April 16 Union County Arts, Center 1601 Irvmj! St. R.iliway' 19081^ ff't. 1 Mriflir Muir* overture by Moz«irt; Cr«fl's Pmno Concerto in A rim ifir, Oviiriik'5 Symphony No. 8 in (iin.iioi Urhtfd Incture at 7 p.m. Admission 521. discounts available. April 13-15, 1994 Forbes Newspapers Weekend Phi*

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31 WeetendPius (lui) mix MUCH HHIWOHT CLUB Route 9, Old Bridge (908) Male revm, Saturdays. I 0 U M 0 N STREET CAFE OMlayftoatMfant 6 1 Church St., New Brunswick (908) Smoking Section, April 15. Arnold Skiffle, April 16. Daily Planet (w/mtke Elias). April 20. Debbie Davies, April 21, CATCH A RHINO STAR Hyatt Rtgtncy Hottl Route l.wesi Windsor (609) Headline comeny wery uigiit except Monday. College night. Sundays nmt Tuesdays, I Ladies' night, Thursdays. A, Whitney Brown, throutf) April 17. Jann Karam, April CITYOMKNt 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton (609) cent dance night, Thursdays. "AIMernative" dance night, Fridays. Into Another, The Engines, April 17. CLUIBENE Route 35, Sayreville (908) Sticky Fingers (Rolling Stones tribute). Zoo Station (U2 tribute!. April 15. Jackie (The Jokeman) Marlling, April 16. TCP It CDl 2* Owh feel Oumnleif God ShutnW 3«HM Hey% Trie OMMM VN «eniiwswi i 7» fjmie MHtf Lonpnf ft TriewHtsyti 10. tomototo Motto, Ch** Gawp Duki, April 21. nucuwtousi 116 WUChufiJ Avt,, PWnfltJb (906) r^ Ufa Criiii, Wednesdays. Ult CHI, April 15. Bumi in trw Park, Apfit 16. TwtlwOl. April 21. COCKTAMJ 51 Main St., South River (908) Glen Burtntck, April 15, Backstreets, April 16. CORNEMTONf. 25 New St.. Metuchen (908) Traditional j a a, "Don Friedman Quartet w/jed Levy, April 15. Joey Cavaseno Quartet, April 16. Dick Meldorian Trio, April 20. COURT TAVCKN 124 Church St. New Brunswick (908) Hardcore matinee (all ages), Sundays. Mart Needs Women, Xanax 25,13, April 15. Ex-Vegas; The Urchins, Mildred Pierce, April 16. Short Term Memory, Always Already, Spring Wheel, April 2 1 JACK O'CONNOR'S 1288 Route 22, Bridfewater (908) Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sundays, Willie Lynch Trio, Thursdays, Johnny Charles, April 15. Wooster Street Trolley, April 16. Lost River Hell Cats. April 17. JASON F St., South Belmar (908) Open mike (jam session/comedy), Wednesdays. ThtF*rtinei,AprH15,28, TMStyHfl,Apmi6,21 JOHN AMIR'S 96 South Mm St. VWNnOpi, ri, (215) Frte (dmiuion for ifttfnoon shows. Open rnike, Mondays. UbKty Blues Jam, Tuesdays. Raucous Brothers, April 15. Bim Burners, afternoon April 16. Ptul Plumeri, evening April 16. Joe Taino A The Blue Flames, afternoon April 17, frown Grin, evening April 17, Separate Reality, April 20. ArlEWnger, April 21. KIM OEORQI TAVERN King George Post Rd., Fords (908) Hard Country, April 15. MAXWELL'S 1039 Washington St. HotoHen (201) Small 23, Karl Hendricks Trio, The Figgs, April 15. Chris ConeHy & William Tucker, UdlHutlk, April 16, The Dick Dale Tribe, Gone Native, April 17. Kristin Hersh. Pooka, Apnl 19. The Silos, April 2 1 MtNE STREET COFFEEHOUSE First Reformed Church 9 Bayard St., New Brunswick (908) Mike Agranoff (singerstoryteller), April Valley Rd., Stirling (908) Open jam, Sundays. Audition night, Wednesdays. Higher Authority, April 15. Funky Business, April 16. mwmuwm AntwtM Rd,, BtHe Mtid (906) Mirm,Apnll5. FbrcMt, April 16. lamsraranooma 464 New Brunswick Ave, Fords (908) Hard Country, Apfil 16, TONE FONT 913 Ocean Ave, Asbury Park (908) The Bodeans, April 15. Queen Sarah Saturday, April 16. Anthrax, Fight, April 17. STRESS FACTOW Hyatt RtgtneyHotal 2 Albany St., New Brunswick ( Live comedy Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. Mike Saccone, April U S HIDEAWAY 6O5TompkinsAve. South PtainfieW (908) Open blues jam, Wednesdays. Acoustic rock, Thursdays, Joe Taino & The Blue Flames, April 15. Illegal Aliens, April 16. Gregg & Bob's Big Nite Out, April 21. TEWKSBURY INN MalnSt.OldwIck (908) johnny Charles, April PARK AVENUE 20OO Park Ave,, South Plainfield (908) DejaVu (oldies), April 15,16. U.S.1 FLEA MARKET Route 1, New Brunswick (908) «Mark Tracy Band, April 17. Blind Pig Recording artist Debbie Davies will rock the Old Bay Restaurant's Bourbon Street Cafe during the Hub City nightspots ongoing Crawfish Festival Thursday, April 24, In New Brunswick. Buys & Sells Quality Pre-Owned MATERNITY & INFANT CLOTHING Besl Quality Late Hours New Items Daily / 4 26 Diamond Spring Dr. 184 Mt. Bethel Rd. Denviile, N) Warren Twp., p NJ JnSto&Wppei, Hours: T.W.ThKUO-HiOO R 10:30-6:00 Sal 10-5:00 M New Jersey Symphony Presents "A SYMPHONIC NIGHT AT THE APTHOU PO1T, conductor CfttUfl nflm^ nfl nffltncm Ift Podi, BwhHtif, RoftJn Hood, Gone *VWi tht Wlndl and n 40 pm, SUNDAY,AMILI7,3«0p vlrumwick ^ SymphonyHrf,Nwwfc SATURDAY, AMWL If 140 pm, Tickets: $39,35,28,21 CrcstwH Twipwi Tfwlon ^ Call l-800-allegro (Mon,Sat. I lam-spm) Madia Sponsor: ju^m^^mm^w^^n ohe fttar-libgrr national o%or wnv ^ Book Orders MOST DELIVERIES WTTHIN4DAYS April U Ifi, 190' 1,500 STOCK U7 Itoate 1 E4teM at intersection of1-287 OPEN 7 DAYS Wockonri Plus

32 0 V I E S 'The Piano,' 'Short Cuts' on summer screen No vacation for Rutgers Co-op Film Festival s h e Central Jersey premiere of 18 features films will highlight the Rutgers Film Coop Summer 1994 film program, which gets under I way May 8 at the State Theatre in New Brunswick. ' The Sunday "Flashlight" series at the State Theatre, will offer such recent fare as Jane Campion's The Piano (winner of three Oscars), Robert Altman's Academy Award-nominated Sliort CuU, Stephen Frear's The Snapper, and Abel Ferrara's Body Snatcliers remake, along with the restored director's cut of Nicholas Roeg's The Man Who Fell to Earth (starring David Bowie in a well-received acting debut from 1976). Foreign films such as Jackie Chan's Police Stoiy I and the late Cyril Collard's Savage Nigltfs, his 1994 autobiographical story about a filmmaker dying of AIDS, will be screened as well. On campus, the Fiiday-night ''Fireflies" film series at Milledoler Hall Room 100 will present an even more eclectic mix of cinema highlights, including Wiy Has Bodhi-Dkavnm Left For the East?, Roeg's kinky Bad Timing {starring Ail Gartunkel and Theresa Russell), the 1973 documentary Jimi Hendm- and even classics such as Casablanca and Howard Hawks' original version of The Big Sleep. "Fireflies" will also present the New Jersey Media Art Exhibition, a benefit for the newly-formed New Jersey Media Arts Center, Inc., on July 8, featuring new films and videos by New Jersey artists, including Co-op director Al Nigrin. Upcoming activities of the NJMAC include seven film and video workshops, covering such topics as editing, audio recording techniques and funding, scheduled to take place between May 22 and July 30. The Co-op will also sponsor "Looking Out: The New Jersey Lesbian/ Gay Film and Video Festival," the first public media arts festival of its kind in the state, April For more information about the Rutgers Film Co-op or the NJMAC, call (908) 'Flashlights' tmeyt Shorts Cuts tmsylfcihsmlsr Mjf W fhi Mm Ww ntf Jufrtf: Ths «ano e ASy cm nwmmsf» My QoricubJnf Sunety ), TO Q New Brunt**. Spomorttt by ftuljm Hm Coop- AdmWon IT, H CMp MbM.(MS)ft»-»«SI. 'Fireflies' Ths ftrfddsn Vfest DnSffnftlSn For** Em? e JURS 3c 7ns MsjrictMSssn e jtns I* Cttndv «JmsttHtfT*** t Aits M M* or th» Jbn Amon (hs flsss MsisMIxNMlM t July IS; «w^ Wuor ^^nw 4S1^T ^n^^rih^nv ^HV Frifty film Hm Room 100, Cofltp Av- Sponiortd by Rutgwi Hto - David Bowie start In the restored director's cut of The Man Who Fill to Eart, which will be screened by the Rutgers Co-op Film Festival July 10 at the State Theatre In New Brunswick. Skip Threesome' and buy the CD By JEFFREY COHEN WfeekercfP/us FI/m Crifc There is one rule by which you can invariably live: if a movie lists not only a music producer, but an executive music producer among its opening credits, inn for the exits. Go buy the soundtrack. You'd be much better off. Such is the case with Three* some, a "romantic" comedy in which Lara Flynn Boyle, Stephen Baldwin and Josh Charles try to do what Ben Stiller, Winona Ryder and Ethan Hawke did for Reality Bites, and fail to generate even that amount of sparks, But the music is cool, and you can dance toil Threesome concerns itself, with great pomposity, with Eddy (Charles), a junior transfer student entering a new college and rooming with Stuart (Baldwin), whom he calls "Stort," until one of those humorous bureaucratic errors indigenous to bad plotting, Alex (Boyle) is deposited in their suite (dorms have changed since I was in college). You can do the TV scries casting yourself, and assure yourself it will be funnier. Well, there are all sorts of goings-on: Eddy is confused about his sexual identity, Alex, despite having a boy's name, is attracted to Eddy because he's actually read Catcher in the Rye, Stuart is attracted to virtually every female on the planet, and Eddy is spending a lot of time looking at Stuart's behind. Literally, There's no reason this couldn't have been a sensitive, cntermunk 8. Weokind Plus Forbes Newspapers April 13-15,1994 portrait of a young man coming of age and discovering he's gay. Instead, writer/director Andrew Fleming has invented stock characters and given them stock situations. He's also given them enough profanity, innuendo and portentousness to sink the battleship Potemkin. It's a movie that dares you, prac-.,.a leering sitcom with delsuions of grandeur and characters who should have lived off-campus and saved us all the aggravation tically in every scene, to be offended. Ooh, that boy's leering at another one's butt! Oooh, that girl is writhing all over a library table! Ooh, they're skinny-dipping! And the movie spends so much time being offended at itself that there's no time for the audience to feel anything, let alone be provoked, None of this is helped by the cast, who uniformly look like they'd bo happy to see 30 again, but are forced to pretend they're 20 years old. Boyle is forced to wear bizarre clothing (in one library scene, she's studying in a skirt slit up to the hip; when Baldwin brings a girl he's hoping to bed home to dinner, Boyle is dressed like Donna Reed, right down to the apron) and a haircut. thutaute her kwkiike Speed.. Racer, wearing a helmet. One more rule you can take to the bank: anytime a movie relies too heavily on voice-over narration, you can be assured it will be incoherent, pretentious, or both. Here, "both" is the answer. Supposedly, Eddy is telling us this story with a couple years of hindsight, but his purple prose indicates he's never gotten over the college phase that saw him, assumedly, major in French cinema, since that's the only class anybody ever seems to attend. The coming attractions trailer and TV commercials for Threesome would like you to believe it's a thoughtftil comedy with characters you'll take to heart. Instead, it's a leering sitcom with delusions of grandeur and characters who should have lived off-campus and saved us all the aggravation. There has yet to be made a thinking movie about a gay character, young or old, that can play to mainstream America, unless you count Philadelphia, which was less about a gay character and more about an AIDS patient. That doesn't mean the movie can't be made; it just hasn't been yet. Here, we are given the usual music video sequences, the winking intimations that we are among unusually close friends, and lots and lots of sexual talk. There's even a little sex, and the movie manages to rob even that of any emotion. It's just there to confirm the fact that it all happened. Buy the soundtrack. Save your- Video rewind ThtofV a flsii of Blsphsn * H W n#t bs sd to know rnotfs. On ths other hsnd, you'd probably want the* Is In this perfunctory version in which Max Von Sydow, Ed Harris and Bormls BsdsKs BIS si west* sd stnonsj apodal onsets snd pu&linf fnottations. 'Cool Runnings' s movts nbout ths flnt Olympic Jsmaicsn bobsiodding teem Is irresistible hisji conospt And yss, rs pmdctablo byond that, but If s titoer/ hsndled r snd John Candy shows us what was Your Mds can watch It, despite ine rars pronmy* A BJDOQ wne canbshadbyai Pooh alert Kasp atoit Pooh fans! An* M i VOWmv VI Vm TlWWlmnPm m Pooh LssfnJnf ssriss Itam Dsa* ney is Just about on Its way to tvsry stars nsar you by And notnnf oould bs last B^B^BK VBla^a^^B^B^BjS^BSA US room than torvsry younsjstsn. 'Monolith' Fudhsr proof thst dlrsct*to* vldso flkm ususny sis bsttst off Pssudo sd*fl thhnsc st* to oomnns ins modsn svsry budo>oop INm svsr out smosnismni owtoftis bsrsly rts you from one Isms sctkxi ssqusnos to the nwl BWn msnss wwnso K* tofs Nts BUI Paxton (Omv fsfw Movt) snd Louis Qosastt, Jr. took bad. feat bad. Amid at all Top 10 video rentals 1 The Atfe of Innocmx 2. Ths ioy Luck C/ub 3. The Fu0V9 4. Cftfflo's Way I, A Bronx Tab 7.7bt Man WWxwt a Face I Much MotooutNothlnt 9. Smng Dtstmc* 10. Cooi Running* - Ust courtssy of Easy VWso

33 1111 " ^^^^^^^^^^^^mimmmm^m^^^^^^^mm^mmmh^^^mmm^ MfeekendPlus Mini capsules Capsule review* by Weelwtdnui staff QuM«: * - Reeommtntftd : ; - Strongly rtcofnmtnfai OPENING THIS WEEK COPS AND MBBERSONS A suburbanite (Chevy Chase) and his family play host to a crusty cop (Jaok PaianctO stak-' ing out a nearby criminal. (PG) SERIAL MOM Offbeat director John Waierb (Hairspray, Pink flamingos i goes relatively mainstream once again with this comedy starring Kathleen turner a=, s "perfect" housewife who goei to murderous extremes to keep her family happy. (R) CURRENT FILMS ABOVE THE RIM Urban drama centered.irouncl a high school basketball phenom being pulled in two directions by his coach and a local drug dealer. With Tupac (2Pac) Shakuf, Leon. (R) ACE VCNTURA: PET DETECTIVE Rubber-faced comic Jim Carrey {In Living Colour) stars as an animal-loving sleuth who must track down kidnapped quarterback Dan Marino. (PG- 13} CLIFFORD 'Martin Short stars as a precocious lo-year-oldww drives his guardian uncle (harried Charles Grodtn) crazy. With Mary Steenburgen, Dabney Coteman, (PG) D2: THE MIGHTY DUCKS Emiiio Estevez stars in the sequel to the popular comedy about a misfit youth hockey team. (PG) FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL <* Appealing romantic comedy stars Andie MacDoweH igrounortog Day) and Hugh Grant as a couple who carry on an intermittent affair after meeting at trie funeral of a friend. IR) GUARDING TE5S Shirley MacLame stars as the ecceninc widow of an expresident who drives her Secret Service protectors (including Nicholas Cage) to distraction in this comedy directed by Hugh Wilson. (PG-13) HOUSE OF SPIRITS A blue-chip cast, led by Jeremy Irons. Glenn Close, Meryl Streep, Vanessa Redgrave and Winona Ryder adapt isaoelle Allende's novel about the tragic path of a prominent Latin American family over the course of 50 years. (R) THE HUDSUCKER PROXY The Coen Brothers I Raising Arizona. Barton Fink) wrote and directed this visually-stunning satire about a mailroom sap (Tim Robbins) whose promoted to Chairman of the Board of a largt corporation as part of a takeover plot by a g r i e d y t* _ ecutlve (Paul Newman), Jerv ' niter JaunUigh arts U M M a tough-talking reporter who uncovers the scam, Tries to do too much, but big budget and strong performance! tap it from teetering over the edft, A must for thom with eclectic tastes. (PG) JIMMY HOUYW00D Director Barry (Ra/n Mm Levinson's comedy stars Joe Pesci as a struggling actor who assumes the role of an anonymous vigilante as a publicity stunt. With Christian Slater. (R) LEPRECHAUN 2 Homicidal, verticallychallenged maniac returns in the sequel to the modest horror hit. (R! MAJOR LEAGUE 2 Charlie Sheen, Corbin Bemien and Tom Serenger return for another comic episode about a fictitious group of misfit Cleveland Indians. (PG) NAKED <HJN33tt: THE FINAL INSULT Leslie Nielsen and the gang return for the third installment of this police-spoof series, (R) THE PAPER * Director Ron Howard's look at the day in the life of a fictional New York City tabloid trying to avoid bankruptcy and break a big story. Standout cast includes Michael Keaton, Glenn Clow stars as the penny-pinching managing editor of a New York city tabloid In the new Ron Howard comedy The Paper. Glenn Close, Robert Duvall, MarisaTomei, Randy Quaid. (R) PHILADELPHIA Tom Hanks turns in an Oscar-winning performance as a laywer who suns his employers, who fire him when they discover he has AIDS. Denzel Washington is the reluctant, homophobic lawyer who takes his case to court. Directed by Jonathan Oemme (5/fence of trie Lambs). {PG-13) THE PIANO Jane Campion wrote and directed this stunning, and very adult, drama about a mute En glish woman (Holly Hunter in an Oscar-winning performance) whose music helps her endure an arranged marriage to a brutal marriage, and prompts a sexual awakening with another, in 19th century New Zealand. Movie also won Oscars for original screenplay and for best supporting actress (11-year-old Anna Pacquin). (R) THEREF ^Comedian Dennis Leary stars as a would-be burglar who must endure the relentless bickering of a couple (Kevin Spacey, Judy Davis) he holds hostage in this comedy directed by Ted Oemme, (R) SCHINDUR'S LIST u Steven Spielberg's Oscar triumph: a black-and-white drama about Oskar Schindler (bam Neeson], a Nazi sympathizer and war profiteer who later spent his fortune and risked his own life saving the lives of more than a thousand Polish Jews during World War II. A grueling three-hour epic that takes a psychological toil on the viewer, but pays off with an uplifting ending. (R> SUGAR HILL Wesley Snipes stars in this drama about a drug kingpin trying to get out of the bad-guy business. (R) THREESOME Lara Flynn Boyle, Stephen Baldwin and Josh Charles star in a comedy about the confusing relationship that develops between three college roomates. (R) THUMBEUNA Animated musical version of the popular Hans Christian Anderson fairy tale, directed by Don Btuth (4n American Jail. Voices include Carol Charming, Charo and Gilbert Gottfried, Songs by Barry Mamlow. (G) RUTGERS CO-OP FILM FESTIVALS ON THE WATERFRONT (1964) Marlon Brando stars tn (Ins classic tnie about New Vork harbor union battles in the 1950s. Winner of enght Academy Awards. 7 p.m. Friday, April 15, at Mllledoler Hall Room 100, Rutgers College {near corner of George St. and Seminary Place, College Avenue campus, New Brunswick}. Part of "Nostalgia" spring 1994 film program sponsored by trie Rutgen Film Co-op. Admission $3 ($2 Co-op members). (90B) V2 (1963; French subtitles) Perhaps the best from the best' Fredinco Feilim's masterpiece (and winner of the 1963 Academy Award for Best Foreign Film), presented with a new print care of Kiko International. Starring Marcelio Mastroionm 7 p.m. Sunday, April 17, at the State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave, New Brunswick. Part of Rutgers Co-op Cinerama spring film program. Admission $7 (IS Coop members), (90S) 932* Rutgers Preparatory School Summer School Advanced Credit, Enrichment k Review (for grades 2-12) Ultimate Recreation- Sports, Games, Arts & Adventure (for ages 6-U) Summer Fun A loving & caring place for your little ones (for children who have completed Pre-K or Kindergarten) Extended Day-8:00 to 5:30 for ages 4 to 14 Call the Summer Programs Office at (908) for more information or write to Rutgers Preparatory School, 1345 Easton Avenue, Somerset, NJ FAIRWAY GOLF CENTER 1650STEITONRD.,PISCATAWAY r - - -ir lfntwnmfn $ 14»s I M**y V WT is^wt * 10* OFF ANY GOLF BAG IN STOCK Storting at $49,95 FREE "LIVING TRUST" SEMINAR presented by: James E. De Martino, Atty LEARN HOW A LIVING TRUST CAN HELP YOU; virtually eliminate the expense, delay, & publicity of probate avoid court control of your assets should you become disabled control and protect your estate from lawsuits and creditor claims eliminate or drastically reduce Federal Estate taxes Seating is limited, so call (24 hours) to reserve your place, Attend this Free Seminar and you'll receive an additional free one-hour, private consultation, to answer any questions you may have about setting up your personal Living Trust ($175 value) April 13-15,1994 Forta Nevwpaprrs WeekondWus 9

34 T A G E 'Swing' is the thing at George Street Playhouse Musical tribute to the songs of Johnny Burke will end theater's 20th anniversary season Bing Crosby may be most-often associated with an Irving Berlin song - 'White Christmas." but if you could ask him the name of his favorite composer. Johnny Burke would probably get the nod. A long-overdue tribute to the author of "Swinging on a Star," "Pennies Fr0m Heaven. 1 ' "Moonlight Becomes You." "Personality" and many others, including most of the songs featured in the Bing Crosby- Bob Hope "Road" movies, will begin Saturday, when the George Street Playhouse in Now Brunswick premieres the lively new musical Swing* Ing on Stan A Musical Celebration of Johnny lurfce. Formerly titled Penmen From Heaven, the show will feature an ensemble of seven singing and dancing their way through "a musical journey" through the decades, broken into seven segments, beginning in the '30s and ending with the present. Michael Leeds, who conceived and directed the musical, which strives to represent the dance styles and fashions of the times as well as the music of Burke, whose catchy melodies and positive outlook brightened many spirits during the Depression. His earliest successes, in fact, came in the early '30s, when his first hit, "Annio Doesn't Live Here Anymore." won ASCAP's award for the most popular song of the year, He won the same award again in 1933 for "Beat ofmfheail" The cast includes several Broadway veterans under the guidance of choreographer Kathleen Marshall, who seived as assistant choreographer on Broadway for Kiss of the Spider Womn, She loves Me and Damn Yankees, and musical director Barry Levitt, whose most recent credit is the Broadway hit Catskills on Broadway. Performances arc Tuesday-Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. and 7 p,m. (excluding Tuesday. May 10 and 7 p.m. Sunday, May 8). Matinees are scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 11 and Thursday, April 28. May 5 and 12. There will also be a 2 p.m. matinee on Curtain calls NOW PLAYING CABARET THEATRE Douglas* Colftg«, Nicftol Ave,, New BnmsMC" (908) The Life of GaWeo. wntien tor the Stage by Bertoft Brectit. ihrougi< April 16. Adults S5, stuae'hs $! CROSSROADS THEATRE COMPANY 7 Livingston Ave New Brunswick (908) Home, one-act drama iv, s^v"- An Williams, Througn ui.\, 3 Admission $30-520, discoirc,j. ( vrwio FORUM THEATRE 314 Mam Si., MeU'ii" (908) Soilfir)' /mage. Acrid n"v-w^ o r a musical Dy Stephen A. v.w." Laura SzaboCone-i,vr i\r- v.c-- dm. Through April 2-V 'tfirrie.si.ti $27-$15. discounts avii'i.i'hf- OEORGE STREET PLAHOUSE 9 Livingston Ave, New Brunswick (908) Swinging on a Sfa r. Jo hn ", BL'-'? > songs in a world premiere rp^ue. April 16-May 15. Arim.wv S30- S22, JASPERS Route 206, Somerville (908) Til Death Do Us Pan. murder mystery in a dinner-theater setting. 7:30 p.m, April 15. Admission $37.50, NICHOLAS MUSIC CENTER Rutgers Arts Center George St., New Brunsv<'<> (908) The AmVanfs: Long Mworv ana Survival among Afncan-flrnencrns B p.m. April 16. Free acim THE NEW THEATER St. Bernard's Church 88 Claremont Rd Bemordsvilie f908l Murtfenn the Eliot's drama on the deaii 1 - of Tnr> mas a Becket. April Adults, S10. sentor citizens and students S7 NICHOLAS MUSIC CENTER Rutgers Arts Center George St.. New Brunswick ' Kurt Well: Dancn and Son/* i-- nrjnor of his career. 8 run. April 15, Admission S14. discounts available, OLD MILL INN Posite 202. Bemaiasviiie 201t30l-0562 A l>eac//v Brief Case, murder mysler. ir a dinner heater setting. 8 n m, Friday and SatwdOy. Admis- S'0'1 S39 PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE frookside Dr., MillQui n Ha'iimerstem musical aoaptod from James Michener's writings. Through Ma\ 26, Aarri's>ion $ PLAYHOUSE 22 2iODijnc,aTis (,t»mer Net. List Bruns.vick ; 9O8i 25J-3939 Jesus Chns( Superstar, opera D'lsen el t^f' Gospel According >o St. Matthew. Through May 1. Admission Sid opening night, S13 other times: discounts available. RAMADA INN Raritan Center. Edison Murder-mystof,' flinrwr theater. 7'30f). f ii. April M S39.95 SHERATON AT WOODBRIDOE PLACE 22 ArimiSTiiCir Houte 1, tselm 1908! 63J 3600 *Nlir SuSfJiC'OHS. fnurcfpr mystery ' n n dinner (heritor setting 8 no 1 iiitmv Admission S40 SOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS Route S 1*1. Ne^.'inn; 908! 369-Ml6n!.f?'H).\'P a hjr-jr Sn!- rjt f^!,if()h,, Ll>\ iis it wiulrj Mnnopn m [np uiea!!-r 17. Actmissir>n %\2 Broadway veterans Lisa Akey and Michael McGrath are part of the ensemble cast of the musical Swinging on a Star: a Musical Calibration of Johnny Burke, opening Saturday at the George Street Playhouse in New Brunswick. Saturday, May 7. Saturday, $10 Friday and Sunday; discounts available. STONY HILL PLAYERS Oakes Memorial Outreach Center, 120 Moms Ave.. Summii (908) O'rcus m the Wind, a comedy for the young who can come and follow along, Through April 17. Admission $5. COMING UP MARRIOTT HOTEL 110 Davidson Ave., Somerset (609) 'Murder-mystery dinner theater. 7:30 p.m, April 23. Admission $39.95, McCARTER THEATRE 91 Umversit) PL, Princeton (609) The Bermuda Love triangle: A Spanish Imposition or the 103rd spring snow of the Princeton Tnangle CM). April Admission S21-I12. EDWARD NASH THEATER Raritan Valley Community College Route 28, North Branch ' Munvnen^crvw, mime and performance troupe. 8 p.m, April 23. SWINGING ON A STAR: A MUSICAL CElf BfiATION OF JOHNNY BURKE April 6 May 8 at George Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick. Tickets $3O-$22. (908) Admission $20, discounts available. STATE THEATRE 19 Livingston Ave. New Brunswick The Second City, touring company of corner^ troupe 8 p.m April 19. Admission $15 S(omi Heading, Disabled playv^igiit actor/playwright Neil Marcus stars in autobiographical, fmiiti-media protinction, featuring sign-lanquage interprpintion as port of show Audio description, assistivd listening, iiirtfe-print and Uratlle programs,.irid wheelchair seating available. Rescheduled from Match, Paywhat-yoii-cnn" admission Tfie We,-}/ Uw Brady Bunch, an episode of the TV series re-enacted on stage, featuring cameo appearance by Oavey Jones of the Monkees. 8 p.m. April 23. Admission S30-S19. DJIIKT DANCE RECITAL 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 15 Somerset County Vo-Tech Vogl Dr.. Brtdgewater (908) , Ext, 277 Original works by students in the school's performing arts curriculum, Admission $5. NEW JERSEY BALLET 8 p.m. Saturday, April 16 Wilkins Theatre, Kean College Route 82, Union (908) Lo Combat, Stars and Sfrpes. and other works from the company's repertory, Admission $17, discounts available. MISS RUTHS SCHOOL OF DANCE 11 a.m. Sunday, April Cor/ell St. Fords (908) Free dance class taught jy C.jfs. star Kayoko Yosluoka I"Victory Mif White Cat"). CENTRAL JERSEY MASTER CHORALE 7:30 p.m. Monday Arts Buil^'fif,. Rii/it;ir'. V.ilkv Community College Houte 28, North Branch (908) , Choral ensemble affiliated with trio college, Most vocal ranges needed, tenors and basses especially. CHORAL ART SOCIETY OF NEW JERSEY 7:30 p.m, Sunday Catvery Lutheran Church 108 Eastman St., Cumford (908) Union County chorus of vafied voices, from early Romantic to more modern. COMMUNITY CHORUS OF THE HIGHLAND PARK TEMPLE (908) Specializing in Jewish choral music (folk, ethnic, liturgical). Additional tenors and basses needed. Call for an appointment. GIRL SCOUT CHORUS 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 19 Edison School Rahway Ave., Westfield (908) Ail-female chorus with members from 24 towns in Central New Jersey. HOUNDS FOR HARMONY 7:45 p.m, Monday Elks lodge, 545 Bound Brook Re).. Middlesex (908)5G6-28O8, All-male chorus singing barbershon fiatmony. RARITAN VALLEY CHORUS 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Faith Lutheran Church Amwell Rd., Neshamc '908] Mined chorus of more than 100 members, SOMERSET CHORALE 7:30 p.m. Thursday Sampson G. Smith School lgwamwellrd., Somerset i908i Community chorus with members from Franklin Township No e«ppn ence or audition necessary. SOMERSET VALLEY ORCHESTRA 7:30 p.m. Thursday Bound Brook Hifth School Route 28, Bound Brook (908) Community orchestra with 60 members, mostly from Somerset County. Summer arts at Villagers The Villagers Theatre In Frank- Un is now accepting registrations for its summer theater arts pro* ffam for students ages Classes,, which run in two three*week sessions, July 5-22 and July 25-August 12, will familiarize students in an aspects of the theater, including dance, music, production arts, acting and stage direction under the guidance of program director Janet Cantore-Watson, familiar to many Villagers visitors from her title role in last year's production of the musical Peter Pan, Guest artists wn) appear on Fridays to perform for students and provide workshops In their specialized areas. A separate class will be offered to junior and senior high school musical instrumentalists under the direction of conductor Harold Van Hise. Students will study theory, performance techniques and rehearse as the pit band for student ensemble performances, which will take place on the last Friday of each session. The program is also currently accepting applications from professional performing arts educators. Resumes may be sent directly to Cantore-Watson at P.O. Box 6175, Somerset, N.J., For more information or a registration form, call the theater at (908) Gifted students dance Friday Students In the gifted and talented performing arts dance program at Somerset County Vocational-Technical High School will present an informal dance concert 7:30 p.m. Friday at the high school auditorium, located on North Bridge Street and Vogl Drive In Bridgewater. Admission is $5. For more information, cad dance coordinator Sheila Buttermore at (908) , art Weekend Pills Forte Newspapers April

35 Weekend Happenings BLOSSOMFEST Franklin St., Belleville (908) Street fair in the Essex County village, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. April 24. Rain date May 1. Fr^e artmission. REMINGTON CRAFTS FESTIVAL Remington Route 31, l6o7i Juried craft sho'.vkv'mn'e i! ;. 250 dealers. 10 nm.-g :vn April 23, 24. Arjults $5, ^ H- dren under 12 free MONMOUTH FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Monmouth Relorrti Teii! i!c- 332 Hance Ave.. Tmtoi 1 -nils i908l Art show nntl ^vornsnoi:,. rot)fi-8:3o pni. April 17. j;j a.nv-8:30 n.f>. Atni Adults S5, senior tiv:e n : iv\: students $3. PIECED TOGETHER QUILTERS Bound Brook Hiyit Sctioi! Route 28, Bound Brook (908) Quilt show iv; 1 re!stc'cli&it i..n:-.. 10a.m.-5p.m, April am,-4 p.m. April 24, Acln1t r, $3. senior citizens S2. SHAD FESTIVAL lambertville (609) th feast to mark the re'j'i of a certain fish. 12:30o:30 p.m. April Free/ia mission, SPRING BOUTIQUE OF CRAFTS Gospel Fellowship 626 Plainsboro Rd. Ph'^ao (609) 'Also including gourmet food. 10a.m.-9p,m, Thursday. Friday, and Saturday through April 16. Free admission. STAMP, POSTCARD, AND BASEBALL CARD COLLECTORS OPEN HOUSE 38 North Mam St O93 Pot collectors, 30 anvl p.m. ' :,v<\ 17. Frey admission. WORLD OF CARDS AND COMICS gh firefiouse 205, Belie Meaa 90S- 0G3-3S8Q O.xnc book ai*d trading caret s)w,, 10 a.m.-'t p.m. April IS. Kid Stuff THE ADVENTURES OF PETER RABBIT j] a.m Ann I Pillar Mill Playhouse Brww^.le Dr.. Millrnirn I20D Beatnv Potters stones of Ronsy. Mopsy. Cottontail, ant! Peter, brought to The stage. Admission $7. S6. THE ART MUSEUM Princeton University 609: t.'i!i"'s for children m km- -grade 5 at lla.m, Saturday. Younger children "-.. '.it :i<:.:k com named nv on F r ee jvi Pointing a Dicture. April 16. TOM CHAPIN 1 Tin-; 3 n.m. A;inl 17.'.ilkins Ihfjatre, hem College o j [in i-.t i 'fiir.pi Ot'ft folk singer and the brother of the late Harry ("Tani") Chapin. Admission $5. OESEQUIUBRE 3 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Edward Nash Theatre Raman Valley Community College, North Branch (908) "The Challenge" put forward by an acrobatic foupe from Montreal. Admission $7.50. JACK & THE BEANSTALK 11 am. April 23, 24 Paper Mill Playhouse ttraokside Dr,, Millburn I2O1J A famous fable brought to life on the stage, Admission $7, 56. THE SLEEHNO BEAUTY 3 p.m. Sunday, April 17 Union County Arts Center Irving St., Railway. (908) One of Grimm's fairy tales, brought to trie stage. Admission $6. Speaker THE ART MUSEUM Prlnctton Unlvtrtlty (609) Gallery talks at 12:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. Peter Bunnell on Victorian art photography, April 15,17. Abraham Kisch on the Princeion P'cu Prank. April 22, 24. JOHN ASHBERRY/jAMES TATE 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 1.9 Snton Hall University Bishop Dougherty Student OjntC!'. Scutti Ortmgf. 1 I201I Prize-winning poets read from their works. Admission $5. BENNETT REIMER 3 p.m, Tuesday, April 19 Westminster Choir College Library, Princeton (609) Northwestern University music department chairman-ponders "What We Know When We Know Music." Free admission. MICHAEL RILEY 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Apnt 23 Creative Space Place 100 Jersey Ave., Building D, New Brunswick (908) Readings by a religion writer for an area daily newspaper. Admission $5, OftCTCHENSORIN 1:30 p.m. Sunday, April 24 Morven 55 Stockton St., Princeton (609) ' Museum consultant speaks of Afro-American historic sites and material culture. Free admission. Singles ADVANCEO DEGREES AND ENTREPRENEURS (201) Brunch and discussion at Marriott hotel, Princeton, and Basking Ridge Country Club, 11:30 a.m, Sunday. Personal-growth lecture and discussion at Cafe Beethoven, Chatham, 8 p.m. Thursday, Cost $9. ALADDIN DANCE PARTY (201 > Ballroom dance (jacket required! at Knights of Columbus hall, Rahway, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Cost $5, Ballroom dance (jacket required) at Town & Country Inri, Keyport, 7:30 p.m, Tuesday. Cost $5. Ballroom and lino dance (jacket required) at Don Quuote Inn, Matawan, 7:30 p.m, Thursday, Cost $5. BIACKTIE PROFESSIONAL SINGLES (American-Ailen- European tingles, 25-55) (908) Jacket required for men; no jeans or sneakers, Must reserve in advance. Buffet brunch (BYOB) at Wang's Kitchen, Franklin P3rk,' noon April 17, Cost $20. BRANDIS DANCE THEATRE (908) O0 Ballroom and Latin dancing at Ricochet Health and Racquet Club, SouthPlainfield,9p.m, Friday. Cost $5, CONSCIOUS CONNECTIONS (201) Social at Governor Morns Hotel, Morristown, 8 p.m. Saturday, Brunch and discussion at Basking Ridge Country Club, 11:30 a.m. Sunday. CROSSROADS (Mparitcd end dlvorctd) (908) , Sell-help group at Centenary United Methodist Church, Metuchen, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. JERSEY SINGLES ACTIVITIES CLUB 1908) Country & Western dance lessons at Clinton Community Center, 7;30p.m. Friday throlf/i May 2 7, Cost $8. MASH (leparattd and divorced) (908) Discussion group at First Baptist Church of New Market. Pis cataway, 7:15 p.m. Monday. Cost $3, MOVIES AND SINGLES (201) Cruise around Manhattan (reservations required), 10 p.m. Saturday. Movie and social (am for location), 4 p.m. Sunday. NEW EXPECTATIONS (201( Discussion group, gnme room. and snacks at Moiristoivn Unitarian Fellowship, 8 p.ii. Friday. Cost $8. OVERTURES FOR SINGLES (908) G5 Chamber music recital at Basking Ridge Country CLiij, 5:45 p.m April 24. Co 1^ $12 ^ advance, S15 at ine onor SINGLEFACES (908) Dance (jacket require! > at Hilton hotel, Short Hills. 8 p.m Sunday. Cost $12. Dance (jacket required) at Grand Summit. Summit. 9 p.m Apfil 15. Cost $10. 15th-anniversary pony at Livingston Country Club and Scanticon-Princeton, 9 p.m. April 16, Cost $12 in Livingston, $10 in Princeton Dance at Radisson hotel, Somerset, 9 p.m. April 22. CostS 10, Dance at Sheraton "e^i, ise-!in,9p.m. April 23. Cc^lSlO Dance and buffet at Scanticon-Princeton, 0 on- April 23. Cost $10. Dance ijacl-e'. Td^n.r >'t Hilton hotel, East Br^s'.virx 8 u-'ii. April 24. Cost S12. SOLO SINGLES (908> (7-9 p.m. Bridge at Central Presbyterian Church. Summit, 6:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:15 p.m April 21, Cost S3- SOMERSET MILLS SINGLE HIKERS (908) Hike in Raccoon Ridge. Dcl i.vnrew.iierr.ap, 11:30 a.m. AIM11 17 Mwt in lot across ',«,«;V'i".' s Iiuerne, Betlmin- Hikp m Lows Morris P.irk, MiinrAu'.n im Apn! 2'1 Meet ;n lot across from W- iit-s IH.CIIH;. Lk'ciminsiei. Cost VI SOPHISTICATED SOCIALS <>.'.-..CM 182 BIUKU dt IJaskmg Nidfle (.vitrv Qiib. noon Sunday. Cost $20 ttasincih mrd e»chaty,e at Mar.or, 5 p m. Tuesday. Cost $D TOWN & COUNTRY SINGLES CLUB (908) Social at Old Mill restaurant, BerrvurJsville. 8:30 p.m. '.Veclnesciti,'. Cost SS. 20-to-35 CLUB FOR JEWISH SINGLES "i StV 1 ' 1 -!'!"' "AW tit Anshe tnk'tn \ 1 onionni Temple, New ( Jr!i'i>v.',i(>.. H p."! April 16, 70s Colleclibles Antiques Books Toys* Plants Household electrolysis THE WOODBR1DGE METROPOLITAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A COMPLIMENTARY* RETIREMENT PLANNING SEMINAR CONDUCTED BY THE TALK SHOW HOSTS OF WARREN FLEA MARKET EVERY SUNDAY 7 A.M. to 4 p.m. 'Washington Valley Vol. Fire Co? 146 Washington Valley Rd., Warren HOGBINS NURSERY AUCTION SUNDAYS 11 A.M, Books Toys Plants Household Jewelry Crafts Clothing SPECIAL $*TOO off / New Client Only * e^.frkj-94 itsposabie Probes Always i Tor (ivor 12 years, your com Ioi I ami satisfaction i has been my goal." j Kim (MM;. ITCV consultation men & wjimcn Ikst mulls in short titw.'..middlesex s«mcmlli-?sat!m<mavp. 50 S. llridgc St. 5& *4 GET OUT OF TOWN! DON'T GO IT ALONE Newark JFK BOB GOELLNER, CFP AND DAVE HENRY, ChFC MEMBERS OF THE ACACIA GROUP SATURDAY, APRIL 23,1994 FROM 12:30 TO 3:30 PM FtflST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 125 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD, NJ RSVP TO , COLLEEN from area codes 201 and 908 PRINCETON AIQPOBT& 13-IS. HKM Weekend Plus 1 1

36 WaetendPlus Museums THE NIT MUSEUM rnmflon Ufwvwwty (609) Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-s p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Free admission. Tours of museum highlights Saturday at 2 p.m. Western European paintings, sculpture and decorative art from 19th and 20th centuries; also pre-columbian art and an of the Americas. 19th-century photographs by Henry Peach Robinson and Peter Henry Emerson, through June 6. Photographs from the museum's collection, through June 6. BLACKSMITH MUSEUM River St., Millstone (908} Blacksmith shop that was m operation from the middle of the 18th century to the 1960s. Open Sunday from 1:30-4 p.m. through June 26. CUNTON HISTORICAL MUSEUM 56 Main St., Clinton (908) featuring the Red Mill and Other artifacts of rural America. Open daily (except Monday) from 10 a,m.-4 p.m. Adulis $3, senior citizens $1.50. children $1. Blacksmith workshops, April 23,24. DRAKE HOUSE MUSEUM 602 West Front St.. Plamfield (908) Colonial home built in 1746 and chronicling New Jersey history from before independence to after the Civil War. Open Saturday from 2-4 p.m. Free admission for members. Non member admission: adults $1, children free. EAST JERSEY OLDETOWNE Johnson Park River Rd. ( Piscataway (908) Village composed of relocated 18th century structures set near the headquarters of the county park police. No tours offered at present. Gift shop closed until further notice. EDISON NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE Main St., West Orange (201) Workshop with inventions of Thomas Alva Edison. Open every day from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Adults $2, children and senior citizens free. Tours of Glenmont (Edison's house) w/his art collection. April 16. Reservations required. ENVtROMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER 190 Lord Stirling Rd. Basking Ridge (908) Daily from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Free admission, Wildlife Art Preview, through May 5. FOSTERFIELDS Kahdena Rd., Mornslown (201) Living historic farm with implements and customs from the 19th century. Open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m,, Sunday ffom 1-5 p.m. Free admission on weekdays; admission t3 (discounts available) on weekends The blacksmith's trade, Apni 23. Planting vegetables, April 24 GREAT SWAMP OUTDOOR EDUCATION CENTER 247 Southern Blvd., Chatham (201) Open every day from 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Registration required for programs. Bird walk in the swamp, 9 a m April 16. Wildlife walk in the swamp, 2 p.m. April 17. Robert Zappalorti on reptile and amphibians, 7:30 p.m. April 20. The Art Side of Me" byutitia Hess, through April 30. LIBERTY SCIENCE CENTER N.J. Turnpike Exit 14B Jersey City (201) "Where Science = Fun" with exhibits that reach out and touch you. Open every day from 9:30 a. m,-5:30 p.m. Admission $9 for the center, $7 (separate admissiqn) for the Omni Theater, Discounts available, A "Bug's Eye View" of insects, through May 1. MACCULLOCH HALL 45 Macculloch Ave. Morristown (201) Historical museum open Thursday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Group tours by appointment. Admission S3. discounts available, Daffodil Day (free admission), April 17. "Flora '94," through May 15, MAIN STREET ANTIQUE CENTER 148 Mam St.. Flemmgton (908) Antiques and collectibles from two centuries. Daily (except luesday) from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission. METLAR IODINE HOUSE 1281 River Rd., Piscataway (908) Piscataway Township historic museum, with permanent exhibition of life in the town's early days. Open Thursday through Saturday from noon-5 p.m. Do nation. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM Corneliui low HOUM 1225 River Rd,, Piscataway (908) Daily (except Monday and Saturday) from 1-4 p,m, Free admission. MIUER-CORY HOUSE 614 Mountain Ave., Westfield (908) Farmhouse built in 1740 on We West Fields of Elizabethtown. Open Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Adults SI, children 50 cents. Sheep to Shawl Day, April 17. M0NMOUTH COUNTY HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 70 Court St,, Freehold (908) Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admission $2, discounts available. "Tools of the Trade" from early crafts and occupations, through July 17, MONTCUIR ART MUSEUM 3 South Mountain Ave, Montclair (201) Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.: Sunday and Thursday from 1-5 p.m. Free admission for members. Non-member admission: adults $4, senior citizens and students $2, children under 18 free, Free admission (or all on Saturday. Storytelling with Dovie Ihoma son 3 p.m. April 17. "Shackworks," retrospective nf works by Beverly Buchanan, through May 22. Iho Hand and the Spirit," Ihrouflh June 19. Lens and canvas Four photographers and a painter art sharing galtary ipact this month at the Watchung Arts Ctrrttr, While the paintings palntar Aaaunta Stra of Upper Montclair, whose resume Includes a work on display at the Vatican, are on display In the Center's lower gallery, the contrasting styles of four New Jersey photographers dominate the major exhibit space. Those styles range from the unusual, experimental offerings of Riverdale's Lynn Forrest (above), to the still life* and portraits of Ellen Denuto of Patenon, to the moody, Innovative images of Qerald Slota, also of Peterson, to tha celebrated prints of Flemlngton's Richard Gerstner, whose photos have bean showcased at the Museum of Modern Art as wall as on the cover of Newsweefe. For more Information, call the Watchung arts Center at (908) Navajo and Rio Grande textiles from the collection, through June 26. MORRIS MUSEUM 6 Normandy Heights Rd. Morristown (201) Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from noon-6 p.m. Free admission for members, Non-member admission: adults $4, senior citizens and children $2. Permanent gallery exhibits: dinosaurs, live animals, mammals, model trains, history, North American Indians, Woodland Indians, rocks and minerals. "Backyard Monsters; The World of Insects," through May 15. MUSEUM OF EARLY TRADES AND CRAFTS Route 124, Madison (201) Exhibits portray the role of crafts people in the 18th and 19th centuries. Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m,-4 p.m., Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Free admission lor members. Non-member admission; adults $2, children Si, How brooms are made, April 1G. Medicine in the home, April 23. N.J. HISTORICAL SOCIETY 230 Broadway, Newark (201) Wednesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m, Adults $3, children $2. 12 Wtektnd Plus f-orbes Newspapers Apnl 13-15,1994 Urban Oasis: Newark's Mount; Pleasant Cemetery," through * July, NEW JERSEY MUSEUM j. A Of AGRICULTURE Cook College Route 1, New Bfunswick (908) Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Admission $3, discounts available. Spring or the farm, April 17. NEW JERSEY STATE MUSIUM 205 West State St., Trenton (609) Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m., Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Free admission. "Le Passage dearce-tam/ iuscontiuum"byalasteir Noble, April 16-June 12. 'The Trawler n Ethnographer," through June 29. Indian prints by Thomas Loralne McKenney and James Hall, through June 30. New Jersey Arts Annual, through July 10. OStORN-CANNONIAU. HOUSE Front St., Scotch Plains (906) Historic house from c Open the first Sunday of each month from 2-4 p.m, Free admission. REEVES-REED ARSORETUM 165 Hobart Ave., Summit (908) Gardens open daily from dawn to dusk, Registration required (or programs. DR. WILLIAM RMINBON PLANTATION HOUSE 593 Madison Hill Rd., Clark (906) th-century farmhouse built on what once was a plantation ; Open the first Sunday of each month from 1-4 p.m, Free admission. I SCHERMANHOmMN SANCTUARIES Hardscrabbte Rd., Bemardsvilie (908) Wildlife sanctuary open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m,, Sunday from noon-5 p.m. Nature walks at 8 a.m. Friday and Saturday, TRAILUDC NATURE AND SCIENCE CENTER I 4 * * ' Coles Ave, and New Providence Rd., Mountainside (908) Open daily from 1-5 p.m. Registration required for programs. Deserted Village tour, 2 p.m. April 17. Cost S2. Appalachian-style egg basket, 9:30 am April 23. Cost»25. WALLACE HOUSE* OLD DUTCH PAASONAQE 38 Washington PI,, Somerville (906) George Washington's headquarters when he was stationed in Somerville in 177B. Open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m,-noon and 1-5 p.m., Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Free admission. THE WILLOWS Kahdena Rd,, Morristown (201) Gothic Revival mansion once owned by the late Caroline Foster. Open Thursday through Sunday from 1-4:30 p.m. Admission $4 weekends, $3 weekdays; discounts available. JANEVOORHEESZIMMERU ART MUSEUM Nutfert Untvertlty Hamilton St., New Brunswick. (908) Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from noon-5 p.m, Free admission Galleries B.BtAMtSOtRflROAlLERY 6 North Second Ave. Holland Par* (90S) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, arni Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Thursday from 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday from 10 a.m,-5 p.m. Painting! and drawings by Felicia van Bork, through May 14. KRNARD8VIUE LIBRARY 2 Morristown Rd., Bemardsvilie (908) Open during library hours. Works by Rigel Heung, through April 29, CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL 150 New Providence Rd, Mountainside (908) , Ext. 379 Open to the publit Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Also open by appointment, Paintings by Debbie Tintle, through April 29. CLARENCE DILLON LIBRARY Lamlngton Rd., Bedminster (908) Open during library hours, Works by Lee Ramsey, through May 5, Somerset Art Association group show, through May 5, CREATIVE SPACE PUCE 100 Jersey Ave., Building D, New Brunswick (908) , 254-0B56 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday by appointment. "Seasonal Celebration," through April 29. EVERHARTQALLERY 117 South Maple Ave. Basking Ridge (908) Tuesday througi Saturday from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Also open by appointment, "Spring Watercolors" by five artists, through April 30. RENEEFOOIANER GALLERY Paper MIH Ptayhouie Brookside Dr., Miilburn (201) Friday from noon-3 p.m. Also open one hour before theater performances and at intermission. New Jersey Watercolor Society members show, through May 30. FRIENDSHIP LIBRARY Felrteigh Dkklnion Unrvinlty Madison (201) Open during library hours. Photographs of "Paul Strand's Mexico," through April 30. GALLERY AT BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB Route 206, Princeton (609) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thursday from 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Free admission. Photographs by Edward Steichen "Within the Family," through Apnl 17, GALLERY AT CROSSROADS THEATRE COMPANY 7 Livingston Ave, New Brunswick (908) Wednesday through Friday from 7-11 p.m., Saturday and Sun. day from 2-11 pm "Art as Metaphor" m works by Ibitayo A. Ojomo, through May B, HUNTERDON ART CENTER 7 Lower Cente; St., Clinton (908) Wednesday through Sunday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission $2.50, discounts available. "Nocturnes" by Tim Daly and multimedia works by Joe van Ramp, through April 17. National Print Exhibition, through April 17. "Michael Lenson: Real and Surreal" paintings, April 24- June 26. Reception from 3-5 p.m. April 24. HUNTERDON CO UNI y LIBRARY Roule 12, Remington (908) Open during library hours. Holocaust remembrance, through April 30. Portraits by Joann Doneen, through April 30. KORN GALLERY Drew University Route 24, Madison [201) Tuesday through Friday from 12:30-4 p.m. Also open by appointment, Wall sculpture by Livio Saga me, through April 22. LEXINGTON GALLERY 25 Texas Ave., Lawrenceviile (609) Wednesday through Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday from lla,m.-5p.m. "Five Eyes," works by five photographers, through April 30. LES MALAMUT GALLERY Union County Library Route 82, Union (908) Open during library hours. Photographs by Shirley Gray. through May 13, MORTIMER GALLERY GillSt. Bernard's School Mendham Rd, Gladstone (908) Thursday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Also open by appointment. Oil paintings by Jean Buckley, through April 27. NABISCO QAUERY River Rd., East Hanover (201) Daily from noon-4 p.m. Free admission, Works of nine photographers. through May 12. NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VISUAL ARTS 68 Elm St, Summit (908) Palmer Gallery open Monday through Friday noon-4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 p,m, Members' Gallery open from9;30a.m.-4 p.m, when classes are in session, 'Black Mario Festival (independent film and video), 7:30 p.m. April 21. Admission $5. International juried show, Palmer Gallery, through April 15. Free admission for members; non-member admission SI. "Ihe Lay of the Land," landscapes painted by five faculty members, Members' Gallery, through April 15. Free admission. "Interiors." works by J. Brian lownsend. Members' Gallery, Apnl 22-Mdy 26. Free admission. House Sweet House," Palmer Gallery, April 24 June 5, Free I'ltlnimsmn lor members; nonfiit'inlier admission 41 N.J. DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN 6!i Church Si., New Brunswick (908) Momliiy through S.ilntctiiy (mm nrmnfj p.m Now Jersey»Jtm, through M ( iy U (MP;IM turn In nafip 13)

37 Weekend (inhcrics (Continued from page 12} FRAUSVUI MlOt Route 29, Stockton (908) Daily from U a.m.-4 p.m. Design '94" exhibit and sale. through May 1. PMNTMAKINO COUNCIL Of NCW JERSEY 440 River Rd., North Brancti (908) Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.rrvs p.m., Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Free admission, "Small Impressions 1994." national exhibition, through April 21. QUIETUDE GARDEN GALLERY 24 Fern Rd,, East Brunswick (908) Open by appointment only. "Winter Wonder 199*1/" woiks of nine sculptors, through Apnt 23. RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Route 28, North Branch (908) Tuesday through Thursday from noon-3 p.m. Student art exhibit, througn May 5. ' RIDER COLLEGE Student Ctnttr Gallery Route 206, Lawrenceville (609) Monday through Thursday from noon-2 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.: Friday through Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Free admission. "Beginnings" in painting and drawing by Clarence Holbrook Carter, through April 17. EUZAKTHANNfSETON ME- MORIAL GALLERY St. NtM'i High School 175 Somerset St. New Brunswick (908) Open dunng school hours, 'Spring Delights" by Myroslava Stojko, through April 22. VISUAL ARTS GALLERY Livingston ColltO Berrue Circle, Piscataway (908) Monday through Friday from 9 a.m-rflp.m. Free admission. BFA thesis exhibition, Apnl WALTERS HALL GALLERY Rutgtra Arts Ccntt r Chapel Dr., New Brunswick (908) Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission. MFA thesis exhibition by Susan Kleckner, through April 15, MFA thesis exhibitions by Martha Oiis and Vivinne Williams, April "Public Interest" art. through May 7. WARNER-LAMBERT ART GALLERY 201 Tabor Rd., Moms Plains (201) Tuesday and Thursday from 1-5 p.m. by appointment only. Works by Ellen Sherman-Zinn. through April 15. WATCHUNO ARTS CENTER 18 Stirling Rd.,Watchung (908) Daily (except Saturday) from 1-4 p.m. Free admission. Children's art, through April 28. Works by four New Jersey photographers, through April 29. Paintings by Assunta Sera, through April 29, WESTF1ELD ART GALLERY 152 East Broad St., Westfield (908) Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.; Thursday from 3:30-9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Landscapes by Burton Longenbach, through April 22. WESTFIELD COMMUNITY ROOM GALLERY 425 East Broad St., Westfield (908) Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m,-2:3o p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; Saturday from 1-4 p.m. Westfield Art Association members' show, through April 23. Reception from 1-3 p.m. April 23, riiimliinuins NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM 205 West State St., Trenton (609) laser planetarium shows, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Gmteexperiemanurturmcmimwiity that cetefmttesquestimmgmbim and emmages the development of idea Wardlaw-Hartridge A culturally diverse collegepreparatory day school serving Central New Jersey since 1882 Grades K-7-9:00 am Lower School Campus 10401'lainfidcl Avenue Plainficld, NJ 07061) Open House Grades :30 pm Upper School Campus 1295 Inman Avenue l-dison, NJ Please RSVP to the Admissions office at (908) through May 15. Admission $6, discounts available; call for showtimes. ' '"Duncan the Dragon and the Solar System,"' and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through July 3. Admission $ 1. RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Route 28, North Branch (908) Admission $4, group rates available. Native American sky legends, 1 and 4 p.m. Saturday through May 21; also at 1 and 4 p.m. April 24. "Follow the Drinking Gourd," 2:30 p.m. Saturday through May 21; also at 2:30 p.m. April 24. TRAILSIDE NATURE AND SCIENCE CENTER New Providence Rd. and Coles Ave.. Mountainside (908) Children under 6 not admitted. "Ecstatic About Eclipses," 2 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday through April 24. Adults and children $2.50, senior citizens $2.10, World of Cards & Comics Convention Saturday, April 16th 10am-4pm Hillsborough Fire Company No Rt. 206 Route 22E or WtoRoute 202/206 Exit South. Totlowto SonwrvMIe Circle &fotlow«round to Route 206 S. Approximately 5 mites on Wl 50* OFF WMlTNtM For Info. (908) WOOD WORKING SHOW & SALE Dates: April 14,15,16 Industrial SuppHst Woodwortoig Tbols, S^ppiw > Repair ADELTA Woodworking Demonstrations D«mosfor Sale. Place Your OrderToday and Receive Show Special Prices See Our New Counter Sates Area! Butensky Services Co., Inc. 10 County Line Ro.'icl Branchburg. NJ C.iH lor dircctions'fice Refreshments Advertiser index AcMttjQratf ii Amrtca Cntt MMM, 2 to* VMM 3 otfmrtfvmiumifttdi, a lomcnft! j utarnky SKVKW Co, 13 flu Car >, 2 (too tm he. T JWIM MMtfttw bq, t OiMflin Fmh Product 13 EM/ VMM ". 20 DwtnlyihCMc, MwyOrfCfftN «FUm* Qel Cantor 9 7 m m/ \SW' Hirieytavldion 1 Intioductkmi U-16 Wlchen Beautiful 3 HI Symphony 6 NJ. Symphony.,,,7 OMWI Explorer* Princeton Mqwrtw Rmtaumito Stitefheatn t U,...a WHC 13 Wwtow HartrtdA) 13 WtiNnHon Valley Fk«...11 WM Photoffiphy 1 WMMM Symphony 13 WNtehouM Aquatics 1 ABSOLUTE JUDAISM Come and quench your thirst A Three Session Journey Come explore Jewish Spirituality, Jewish Values, Jewish People hir Thi 1 ik^inirt-ji'wishor Nut! : Temple Beth El, 67 Route 206 South, Somerville Tuesday, April 19 7:30-9:30 pm Rutgers University, Scott Hall, New Brunswick Thursdays: April 14, April 21 and April 28 7:30-9:30 pm To register call ABSOLUTE JUDAISM offers a modern reform perspective on living in today's complicated world Y Admission Frte; Sponsored by Ik Commission on Refom Jewish Out reach (space is llmiied) Mozart Grieg WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BRAD KEIMACH, Music Director SATURDAY, APRIL 16,8 PM Overture to "The Magic Flute" Piano Concerto Dvorak Symphony No. 8 UNION COUNTY ARTS CENTER 1601 Irving St. Rahway JEFFREY BIEQEL $21 General Admission, $18 Seniors, $12 Students CALL (908) or Bosc Pears S9< Ib. Carrots #3 11b. lags 99( Lemons 10/99* Hours: 9: Days A Week Concffrt madt poji/wi In part by grants from Ifw NJ Stale Council on th* MilOtpirbrmt of SWt and th# Stlionl fnrfowmenl tor m Ms Seedless Grape; 89( Ib. Extra g«gi 89C dox. Idaho Potatoes Sib. bag 99C Red Delicious Apples Green Pepper 49 (/Ib. American Cfieese) % Ib. Yellow or Whltt 239 NORTH AVENUE, DUN ELLEN l-ocmrd Behind Tnwne *. > * April.13- Ib, 1994 foilif-s Weokeml Plus 13

38 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home 46pint it Mrf of forbtt Newspapers' Introductions, It it intmdtdfor m by ptoplt lookinifor otbtr ptoplt wtb to ttutblitb rtlttiontbiph for ntort information htoc-w ID LOVI TO MKT MR. RMNTt American widow inking malt companion between ages ot 60-70, t lovt dincing, the beach, long walks, good dinners, and going to the movies. Wrltt me a teller and let's talk...! would lovt to meet you! THIS ADVIHT1IM HAS ALSO CHOMN TO BE- CIIVI MAIL HIAM IIND LfTTER AND WWTO TO! INTRODUCTIONS IOX 4724, FORKS N1WI- MHM, fo BOX W, SOMERVlUe, NJ 0W7I. ITAUAN AMERICAN WIDOWER- wants to matt Mn, Right, ige 60*70, socialize, go out to dlnntr and movies. This advertiser has choaan to receive mad alio. Sand letter to: Ext 4113 Introductions, Fereos Newspapers i P.O. loi see, MinanrtWi MJ r V ar^bmh^^ewp ATTnfnomMNTi Yaa,..this la not mtaprint. Thar* art to taw of ua. H you play Nnta or anyon* you know of pltya Pente* plaam glva ma a cejtjp.s. Robin Thompson, If you raad tmi, pltaaa call) Pioaaa raply ax, CACTUS WTHOIIAIT- L " j SWM. 30, ntwtohihs araa seeks Hke-mlnded parsons whoat hobby la collecting and curttvstiflg etciua,pieaaocahoirt,4«i, Gtme Pltytrt 6 Htbhittt it P*rt offb p Introdactumt. It it inltnitdfor m try ptoplt Mfuhr othtr pteplt with «* «to pity jpmn or tnpy Homtt. o - Younger Men/Oder women, OMVGilM ID lyf UUWtffct rppuuiwii lli mm wonwn iw Wt,47l7 M A T U M- Neophyte boatman whh lots of USP8 daaaroom Mining, but no practical experience will halp you maintain or oparata your power boat In ratum for experience. Heaoo reopena* la a t 4111 HI Whr* Si tamno an eeriy retirement to get out of the 'THE RAT MCE*. I am snrn attractive, person. Want to travel the US with a fun loving and decant male who hae a great desire to do the same. ship basis. Piaaaa reply to Ext THIS AwnmtM HAS ALSO CHOMN TO HIdlVl MAIL MAM UNO UTTM AND PHOTO TOt INTRODUCTIONS IOX 4MS, PORKS NlWt* WIHS, 90 BOX SH, KHICTVtLU, NJ 0M7I. i ftniom it part of Forht$ Ntwpt/Htt' Introduction, It it Mimirtf for tut by ptoplt»mm for otbtr ptoplt with whom to Utvel, For more infonuticn UNEAfl DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE Lit* SO'i, actlvt, employed, seeking single diverted wmta female (linear only) in Metuchen or Edison, but not confined to that arta, Inttrtstad in fitnais tntrcising, crafts, tlea marketing, day excursions, movlti, local theater and general socializing. Plant call Ext SMQLI, WHITE, WIDOWED FEMALE Eirty 6O'i. Intertsied in SWM, middle 60 p t who likes old movies, good cooking, but trips, dancing, long walks or just hanging out. Exi. 4574, THIS AOVIRTISER HAS CHOSIN TO RECEIVE MAIL PUASt SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO? IN- TfOOUCTIONS SOX 4174, FORMS NEWSMMRS, P0WISWSOMLLINJ0S -C U P AND SAVE TAPE THIS AD TO YOUR COMPUTER I im a PC expert ready and willing to help you w/ your computer problems. I can help decide which computer and software is best lor you! Call today. PLEASE CALL EXT. 4S91. Butintu Contain it,i uru 1 cliisiifiuitimi ami ii pint of forbti A/eiff/w^rrs' Intimlwiinm, It n intruded for nn 1 by profile lankniji for mhvr pai/ilv Mil) wbmii lo tiiiviui fatintii, Fnr mm info /i/cr-c uill I-SCC-1W-W5, WHITE MALE- Seeklna female partnor wdh oxponence in craft mardeling lo work with serious artist/wood worker. Making and selling high end crnfts nnd custom children's furniture. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN- TRODUCTIONS BOX 4923, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, P0 BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ M Exttdte Partnen ij part of hrl>» Newptpm' Introductiom, It it intended for IHP by ptople looking for otbtr ptoplt with whom to exercne or play sporti. ftor mare information please call I-800-W-9491 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting People Close To Home "Introductions" is a great way to meet that special someone, find a tennis partner, a fourth for bridge or another model trail buff. Whatever your interests, you should be able to find someone to share them Voice Extension Only Your Ad Is Free To Receive Photos and Letters Your Ad Will Cost $1.0fl/Line Per Week. Clip and Mail To: Forbes Classified, P.O. Box 699 Somerville, NJ Attn: Introductions Name:. Address: Phone Number: TO PLACE A FREE AD Tate son* time to writs down uomt characteristics about yoursalf, and your pritennon about tw type of parson you would tiketo m w l 2. You can place your FREE introductions ad just by calling 1-80O-55W495. Our specially-trained staff will help you. Any personal Information we may request will be kept strictly confidential. Please Call With Any Questions 3. Deadline to place your FREE Introduction ad Is Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run for six weeks, and can be renewed at any time. 4. To retrieve your messages, call 1-9OO-226-1Q03 and Wow tie voice prompts tar actvwtfaers. The cost Is $2.00 per minute. CUSTOMER SERVICE: *-9495 Intoducbona la operated by Fbrbee Newspe- fourthtorbridge, or another dawetea) music 44VeAefiMMefnofiaJ Dr. E. f Somerwle, lover, Wwrtevsr your interests, you should be ^ F b N ' k d b t o f l J t S t o ^ I way to meet people, fnd a tennis partner, a MOM' MOM HJAU CAU OUVWS DAD- We met in January In T. J. Man's, we talked of Monttssorl and of Alexis 1 birthday in Augual. PUASIRRSPOND TOiXT.ISH. 1141MOWL VINTAGE 4 M FAMILY W A N- nine on regular luel only, no additives required. Assembled overseas, Imported Into USA 1984, right hind drive but handles well on local roads. Well maintained and in excel, cond., all original equipment is still intact except tor ashtrays and tip of radiator overflow hose. Pslntwork worn a bit thin on roof and double headlights fitted. Usually parked at sports club, restaurants, theaters, movies, dsncihslls, muswmi, around New York City, airport, ski ireas ft often in own garage in Edison area. Prav. ownership arrangements terminated due to dispute about garaging a operating conditions. II you are In the market for a reliable, nigh performance, good quality used vehicle by a reputable mlr, this fine example seeks a compatible slim 40-45iah nonsmoking Lady owner who would like to savor It and la prepared to Invest sufficient TLC to keep it In tiptop running cond. In a LTR. Please don't reply II you think this ad should be in the used car notion, Ext. 4546, 41 YR. OLD SWF- Non-drinker, non-smoker, but not boring ISO a LTR with single or divorced while male who en oys movies, dining, dancing, having lun and sharing new experiences. No game players, please. HMPONPTOIXT.4I11. A NICI LADY-SWF, Bookworm, Good sense, al 44 would enjoy similar gentleman w/yestaryear manners, great conversations, classical quiet times. Required a clear conscience and promises kept, Please call Ext A PIRATES LOOKS, A SEERS EYES, A HEALERS HEART, A MAN; Swordsman, singer, writer, poet, builder, comic, Ne- Irunner, historian, and artist- with a lasts for Golriic elegance seeks a Valkyrie intellectual in her 20's with a goofy streak, who's cynical facade shields a romantle soul. PLEASE REPLY TO EXTO4W2. A TOUCH OF CUSS, A TOUCH OF BRASS!,,. 37 yr. old professional SJF. Independent, Intelligent, sensual end pretty. Let's cook dinner together.,.go to (he gym...or take In a movie. Are you bright. Intuitive. adventurous, and have a good sense of humor? I'm looking for someone who Is under 42 and Is looking to build a friendship into a "real relationship". Please call call ext 4flna SEE NEXT PAGE TO ANSWER AN AD $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE 1.hlotetheextflnskxinumberaattieendo»tr>e ads you would Wke to answer. 2. Tortapond by phonecam 1-90& from a Touch-Tont phone and bsow the vok^prompfaandreoordyoufrmssagas. The coal la $2.00 pef minute. You must be 18ytanordclertouse this 900 line. not contain language that Is overtly sexual, ive and/or ouensrveto tie general The ftibttther reserves therighttoreject any ad. TNs publication assumes no BOX RENTAL me* responses In addreontovoice reaponata, you can rant anwlboktor S9 per week. BOK rentals must be paid in advance before recemny your neporaes, To respond by mej, looktorads turf are spedaly rtdibodmfnmi^ldti viftiohavenotrequertidmalbo»tea «notbe forwarded responsibility or liabilitytorthe content or reply d«penondfldvef1laem«nlyoumustbe18 years or older to use this service. 14 ^WwKendPlus Forbes Newsfw, 'April 13 Hi, l'0 c vi

39 ALL AMERICAN SWM- Blond, bluteyn, 5'10, illm, nsat, cltan & honest. No drugs or drinking, Sieklng attractivt woman between who bctlavei one on one is the best way to a quality relationship. Alto believes in Mom & Dad, pick-up trucks and pupplis, apple pie and the 4th ol July. Please call am ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ONI GOOD SINGLE WHITE FEMALE? Your search ends here il you are a tall SWM, yean old who enjoys dancing movies and dining out. oxt 4708 ATTRACTIVE SWM, 35 Blonde hair, blue-eyes, sexy, well built, good heart and lull ol laughs. Seeking attractive female who is honest, sensitive, caring and affectionate for possible LTR Must like hugsll! Ext ATTRACTIVE- affectionate, 0WPM, 45, 5'tQ", 175 lbs., likes movies, dining out, travel ft adventure, looking tor slender or petite S/DWf, 35-50, Who likes an assertive, Tak«-charge kind ol guy, Looks not as Important as personality, Please call til.4775 BUCK SINGLE FEMALE- 2 5, 5 7, fit, attractive, calm natured, down lo earth, open minded & sincere. Non-smoker or drinker w/ good values. My intereils are indoor/outdoor activities, seeking tali employed SBM/SHM w/eame interests who desires a good friend whom he can spend quality time with. Pleate calt Em. <S37, BORN AGAIN S W M- 31, attractive, good lensi ol humor, sincere with much to olfer lo the right woman, looking for attractive SWCF, 24-34, who puts God first. Must be honest, affectionate and likes having fun. Call it you're the special lady I'm looking for. Pfcisacallan.mx, 26 teeki the tame. Blue, Green, ipeckled eyes also welcome. I enjoy sunsets on the beach, lotiball, running, football, reading Maupin & King, movies, quiet evenings at home & my cat. I'd like to hear from A GWF who enjoys thii and more. For friendship or postlble relationship. Please call Ext CARING, HONUTSWM- From Nantucktt, 26, energetic, seeking WF who enjoys long walks, beaches or just a nignf out. Please reply ext, COLLtQCOMD 25-yr. old SJM who enjoys sports, music A movlis & the shore seeking SJF, 20-25, with similar Interests. Please call Extension DAMCINQ ANYONE? SWM, 44, Loooklng lor educated, female dance partv ner, preferably someone in exc. physcial cond., over 5'6", who tikes oldies 4 C 4 W music, please call BM14780 DEAR TALL, SMART, SINGLE ANO HANDSOME, I'm a very attractive 37 year old latl, (unloving redhead adventurous and full of tile. I like a man with a great sense ol humor, rugged, down to earth, and must be financially secure. Someone who likes anything from fine dining to getting lost In the woods. If you're looking for Cindy Crawford, keep looking. If you're looking for a genuinely attractive sincere woman to have a relationship with please respond to ext36o4. DETERMINED TO FIND ONE NICE GUY- not looking for stereo type Bimbo. Ma-SWF, wheelchair, Brn. eyes/hair S-Mom, intelligent, independent, aclive, shy, actress. Into RenFest, loves red carnations, music, parties, quiet nights, romantic, sensitive, ISO S/DWM, age? Similar Interests, honest, sincere, outgoing, patient, non-smoker. No head games, Please caltext Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close To Home DNWF, BORN AGAIN- 37, 5 2", 135 lbs., attractive, brown hair & eyes, professional, no children, sensitive, caring, affectionate, athletic, In good physical shape, committed, health conscious. I believe in traditional values and I basically enjoy the simple pleasures ot life seeking 5 7'-67', while male, 33-41, broad shoulders, weight according to height, emotionally stablo, financially secure, honest, sincere, attractive, considerate, In good health and good physishape, non-smoker, free alcohol & disease, If you are unhappy or disgruntled and see the negative things In life, no need to respond. I like to laugh, lite is too short. Are you willing to give 110% to'a rela* tionship? Heats call eat DIVORCED FEMALE 33, 59, pretty, ISO SM 511 & over, 30*38, handsome, race unimportant, likes kids, party, dance, R&B music, Rapp, fun loving & light drinker. Please call Ext DIVORCED FEMALE ' Big blue eyes, blonde, 40-something, pretty, nice, interesting lite, hardworker, successful career and a good friend, Looking for an Intelligent, kind, educated man tor companionship and lun and whatever develops. Love black tie, the beach, boats, hikes, exploring, adventure, museums and Brigantine, Please call Ext, DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE 43, slim, attractive seeking single/divorced while male- 38*48, trim and good looking, who is phsically and emotionally tree to build a relationship with the right women if he were to find her. and also have time for fun, dancing, dining and just being with someone special. Please reply ant DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE- 55, 510, average weight, Blonde, green eyes, nice looking, smoker. Newly divorced A lonely. ISO companionship & friendship for now. I enjoy reading, TV, movies, walks, dining out t ties markets. I'm successful, car- Ing t tasy oolng. Only till, hontit & sincere need reply. Ert DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE- 40, 5'5, blonde hair, brn. eyes, pleasant to the eye, physically & mentally. I am honest, secure, Independent, witty ft outgoing w/a great smile & iinse of humor. Seeking handsome 510 to 67, fit, financially secure, S/DWM who is confident, sensitive, romantic, honest able to build a lasting relationship. Alcoholics, drug users, gambler 6 head gamers need not apply. Please reply EH DIVORCED WHITE MALE 44, professional, 6', 160 lbs., Catholic, Seeking SWCF, 35-40, good build, for serious relationship & whatever develops. Sense of humor a +, but must be attractive, outgoing & good conversationalist to enjoy movies, dining out ft the occasional rainy day. Please no fanatics or people with little time on their hands. Please reply EKI MVORCED WHITE PROF. MALE- young 43, Single Dad, successful, educated, sensitive, 5'1t, 165 lbs., very fit, bright, likes outdoors, beach, old movies, fireplaces, Rock t Blues, seeking S or DWF 2640 who is attractive, fit, warm, Intelligent & eclectic for good times shared experiences. Please call Ext DIVORCED WHITE PROF. FEMAU- Pretty lady-looking for the right man to compliment me. tf you like a spirited, Intelligent, Independent lady very family oriented, caring-giving, who ran the gamut from wife/mom to Politician, comfortable in any setting. S/DWPM 40ish + call me A decide If we are compatible. Ewt.4S41. DJPF- 45, youthful, NS, attractive, outgoing, creative, secure. Enjoys music, theatre, travel, outdoors ISO special JM for warm, loving, committed relationship. Please caw eat 4S07. DO YOU LIKE K I N O 10NEY? Neither do I! lam a SBPF, 27,5'2", SMklngs SPM, 25-35, who is pleasant A tit., I like reading A movies, I don't drink or smoke, or have any diseases A neither do you. If you are looking tor a casual friendship A have a good sense ot humor & respect women. Please write, This advertiser has chosen to recieve mail only. Please write to Introductions Box 4776, Forbes Newspapers, Po Box 699, Somerville, NJ DWCF- 39, hard working professional, attractive, sincere and sensitive, non-smoker, lots ol travel, 1 school aged child. Enjoys the outdoors, tennis, shore and mountains and values family times. Seeks SDWCM, nonsmoker, 37-45, with similar Interests (or relationship based on friendship, companionship with mutual respect and love. Ext TO PLACE A FREE AD , Take some tinwtowrite down asm characteristics about yourself, and your preferences about the type of person you would tike to meet 2, You can place your FREE Introductions ad just by calling Our specially-trained staff will help you. Any personal Information we may request will be kept strictly confidential. 3. Deadline to place your FREE introductions ad Is Friday by 5 pm. Your ad will run for six weeks and can be renewed at any time. 4. To retrieve your messages, call and follow the voioe prompts for advertisers. The ooet Is $2,00 per minute. CUSTOMER SERVICE: 1-80O It it tht policy of this newtptptr not to pnbtitk any personal gdvttutmtm that may vc overtty sexual, stipesfi'w and/or offtmivt to the general pitblk, Thii service it inttnded solely for personal <K/J (or tingles mho would likt to ttublith "")t «relttiombip reutiomhi, with other othc tinglti. D W F- In search ot SDvVM ft', trim, over 55, nonsmoker and no drugs w/ a sense ol humor, likes dancing and going to tha movies. Ext 4646 D W M- 30, M/handsome, sincere/honest, enjoy exercise, music, movies, outdoor museums, etc. ISO SI DF, 40-55, w/slmllar interests lor fun, romance A sharing special times. Please call ext. 4938, DWM- 49,57", 160 lbs., prof, warm and affectionate seeking attractive white female 40-49, up to 5'5", who Is open-minded, affectionate, caring, sharing, likes conversation and dining out, If you're interested please call A send letter to: sit. 4121, Introduc Wens, P.O. Box SH, Somervim, MJ, 0M7>. DWM- I am a warm, sincere and gentle man. I am also friendly, Intelligent and financially secure. I am 38,5' tall and an adorable romantic. I've been mar< rlefl before, 7 yra, ago, but to the wrong woman, f now know what my future wife li; you are feminine, conservative, educated and enjoy tropical travel and dining out. You are between the ages ol and take pride In your appaarmce. Kids O.K. since I have them. Phase respond to art. 4S20. ^ ^ ^ I- tall, slim, active, professional, 40 plus. Carina romantic with many varied interests. Seeking sensual romantic female, slim to average build with or without children. If you like candles and fireplaces please respond to ext. 4933, This advertiser has also optioned lo receive mall Please send letter to: Introductions, Box 4933, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 6«, SomervHIa, NJ DWF-F- 46, 57", Red'halr, Qreen eyes, Trim A III, seeks educated male up to 60 yrs. old., to shire my interests in outdoors, reading, environment, animals, travels A folk music, I am a political & religious llbsnl N/S, who also enjoys the traditioanl dining out, movlei, beach, romance, act. Please reply ext,4530 DWPF- 50, 5 7, Pretty, dk, hair, dk, eyed lady. Financially A emotionally secure, honest, fun loving, good sense of humor, socially active, enjoys the finer things life his to offer, Seeks M counterpart for same. Pleaie call Ext EDUCATOR- DWM, attentive, sincere, honest, SO 1!, 150lbi., 5'8 M, enjoys reading, travel, theatre A dining out., Seeks a Slim, caring, understanding woman, 45* 55 yrs.old, to share time together h possible LTR. Please call ext.4769 FEMALE- Separated but available. Average but unique, professional but Intelligent, science oriented but artisticin search of male, similar, prepared but not scared, 30's to fit 4O'a,5 1 9" + and please write! THIS ADVERTISED HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL ONLY. PLEAS! SEND LETTER TO: INTRO- DUCTIONS BOX 4BO2, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, P.O. BOX Stt, SOMEHVILU, NJ FIT, WHITE, PROFESSIONAL MALE- 35, who likes children, coaching football and summer vacations; Is seeling a special long-haired white or hlipanic woman, S or D, for a long-term realtlonshlp! Please reply ext. 4715, QIQOLO 40ISH- Monogamous, verbose, jaded, self-centered, cruel, egotistical, grotesque, drunk and eclectic- earned type A personality- who is al times angered. Impoverished DWM- artisan, smoker, recluse, secretive, nonsupportive, denying-one-track-mind... who attempts no improvement, searching like female counterpart, 19-55; no children, affluent, obnoxious, financially secure, offensive, sensual, erudite, humorous, omnivorous- who can be manic, obsessive & seductive. Craving smiles, cuddles, tenderness, therapy, romance, honesty, Intimacy, recipes, Mozart A ca* puccino. Sequel, (will usu your credit enrd) in favor of superficial, long tnrm contractual relationship. Knock Knee commit men!. Adv. MORE Feces happens. PS.., No Uwyerettes, Cnrdboard professionals. Public servants, New Yorkers, drugs. ASAP. PLEAIE REPLY TO BOX GOOO LOOKING, COLLEGE DEGREED- Prof., DBM (w/no children). 40, 5' lbs. seeks a good woman to spend time with. I am sincere, honest. & considerate, & 1 look lor that in others. I enjoy skiing, music, Sci-Fi, tjoing to movies, dining out, dancing & good conversation. I also enjoy quiet times at home, watching movio while snuggling on the couch w/someone special. It you're a S/DF bet who is: fun loving, yet down to earth; have a healthy sense of humor; a nice disposition & appearance; honest, reliable, & emotionally secure; & believes that romance should begin with good friendship & shared values please give me a call right now. {NO smokers, drug users, or heavy drinkers, pleaie.) Race is unimportant. I hope to hear from you soon. Please call EKI OWPM- 43 yr.s old, 510 \ 165 lbs., tnown hairs/ eyes, good shape, masculine, kind & sincere indi* vual, ISO GW or asian Male, in good shape, for friendship or LTR, HIV negative please! Please call ext 4776 HANDSOME, ATHLETIC, SUCCESSFUL SWM- Very good looking, intelligent, physically fit, financially secure, romantic, sincere, active, mulimacited individual. Have many interests which include skiing, golf, tennis, outdoors, sports, music, fine dining, movies, quiet evenings and travel. In search of vary attractive, trim, athletic 57 or less, NS female {30-39) who Is affectionate, caring and enjoys sharing all that life has to olfer. II you are looking for an LTR based on friendship, companionship, mutual respect and love with a clean-cut wonderful man. then PLEASE CALL EXT HANDSOME, WPM, 48 Upbeat, successful, trim and healthy. I'm happy, enjoy lite and having fun, ISO WF counterpart for loving but discreet friendship. Please reply e»t HONEST, HANDSOME, SINCERE, SHY DWM- 30, desires to meet woman tor a very LTR. Very open to activities, life and enjoyments. Other than an honest desire lor a caring man all I ask is that you're under 30, under 5'B" and undor 140 lbs. Please respond to it HOW CAN I ATTRACT- responses from the ladies I'd like to hear from'' What are the qualities that I either don't have, or haven't thought lo tell you about? Are the calls noi coming because I'm seeking a MUCH younger woman?(30-40). Or because I'm seeking a cute, sexy, petite woman? This JPM, self* employed, just turned 53, attractive, separated but available, has a lot to offer My interests range Irom reading a book to spending some lime in Vegas, Most people see me as a thoughtful, caring, affectionate, reasonably bright man who gels along with kids and dogs And speaking ol kids, it wouldn t be so bad to have a couple morel Maybe I shouldn't say I hate acid rock A rap. Or maybe I shouldn't say that I have a senso of humor that sometimes turns bizarre. Or maybe I shouldn't say that my belief Is that kids should not be raised on junk food. Or maybe I shouldn't say that I was raised in a house filled with love. Or maybe I shouldn't say that I'm a touchy-feely guy. Bui I'm willing lo risk letting you know these things about myself, and am hoping you will be just as honest and open I'm seeking a long term relationship that will grow stronger year by year. By the way, I'm a non-smoker and VERY light social drinker. So It you tall into the right group, listen, to my audio message and give us both a chance. Who knows what could develop from a simple phone call! Please call ext FOR MORE INTRODUCTIONS SEE NEXT PAGE TO ANSWER AM AD OU $2 FOR THE FIRST MINUTE, $2 FOR EA. ADDTL MINUTE 1, Note the extension numbers at the end of the ads you would Hike to answer..torespond by phone call from a Touch-Tone phone and follow the voice prompts and record your messages. T>ie cod h $2,00 per minute. You must be 18 years or older to use this 900 lino. BOX For advertisers who woi. mail response* in addi! i can rent a mail box fbt' be paid in advance be: To respond by mail, k> i marked n BOLD PRIN who heve not requests I forwarded!tal IK 1 option of receiving ^response*, you.<m Boxrentahmuat fp ; that are ipeciafly ocefcedtaraital >xeswmnotbe April 13 15, 190'1 lurbes IS

40 Central New Jersey's Best Choice For Meeting Someone Close Tb Home I AM AN HONEST, TRUSTWORTHY, KIND, CARING, GENEROUS PERSON I am creative, love all hinds ot music, song, dance, hike, nature, gourmet cook. Seeking similar values in a divorced ot widowed man years old. Ext IF YOU ARE A SLENDER KOREAN FEMALE- 25 lo 40 yrs, please repond to I his ad. Nice-looking, athlelic, 40isti DWM w/patience, passion and own home- would like ID meet you for dating, friendship and maybe more. Please reply ext IF YOU LIKE PINA COLADAS- and getting caught in the rain, if you're not into health food, if you're into champagne call in and escape. I'm 25, 5'1", browneyed gin with brown curly hair and a good heart, I like anything Irom motorcycle rides and skiing to picnics and) am looking lor somebody between 25-30, idvmturoui and outgoing but must have a good heart and old-lashioned qualities. Hopeless romantic a plus. Pleaw reipond lo «t.4bh. LOOKING FORA CD-PtlOT- I am a divorced, white male, 60 years old. I am protetiional, own my own plane, very active, fit, & financially liable. An average man- no drinking or drugs, but t smoke. Seeking SINGLE WHITE FEMALE who It ilim, years old, who needs a nice emotionil start In life and who tikes to be spoiled and knows how to spoil in ratufn. Musi be level headed, like sports and sports cars, traveling, dining out, and quiet evenings. Sense ot humor a must! Please call ext LOST IN NEW JERSEY- Recently transferred by a Co, in the Mid-weil. SWM, 25, 5'11" blond hair, blue eyes, slim to medium build, good looking (will exchange photo). Looking for a female to help find my way out of this loneliness. I'm a well rounded individual. I enjoy country music to alternative music, skiing, camping, fishing, the Arts, exploring NYC, Seeking female tor definite friendship or possible dating, A person whou personality & character are more attractive than her looks. Someone who knows how to cut loose and have fun and knows when lo be serious, I appreciate sincerity, romance, kindness, swestneas, but what I respict and am attracted to most Is a woman who Is unafraid to be completely open & honest. Please call exl This advertiser has alto chosen to receive mail. Please send letter and photo to: Introductions, Box 4930, Forbes Newtpapers, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ, MARRIAGE MINDED? Want s child? I want a wile: Let's make a deal.hardworking SWM, 28, very fit, 6' >. Very Intelligent, suave looking, Prof, needs mousy Country Girl, Corporate Lady, or in-between or so, to share walks, movies, dinner, cuddling, heach, love (a business together?) Sacrificing for Bountiful life. Ext, NEWLY GRADUATED MEDICAL CAREER - Just graduated as an EKG technician. I'm a 23 yr. old, SWM. short blond hair, blue eyes, 5' 11, 180 lbs. who doosn t get a chance to mingle due to school & work devotion. Formal Black Belt in Karate is in search of (marriage minded), single whilo college educated female, who enjoys what I do (dancing, dming out, horseback tiding & working out in gym}. Cannot dial the 900 number for message retrieval BO pleaso let's exchange photos and letters (Medical career college educated & brunettes would be a plus) (LETTERS & PHOTO ARE PREFERRED BY ADVERTISER) THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE- CEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4910, FORBES NEWS' PAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ NICE GUY 5'9", 160 lbs., I en oy the simple things In life; Ice crtam cones, movies, good conversation, good books, great dinners, dancing and good laughs, I'm a WSM, responsible, non-drinker, financially secure, with wicked sense of humor. I would like to meet someone who It comfortable with themself, "pretty-pliln-jene", years old, 57" I under, no little kids, ind SLENDER build, moderate drinker, nort/llght>smofcer, eny-golng, Intelligent, compassionate, strong* (but not domineering) end feminine. Net looking for a one night Hand but a serious contender Lv. phone number A I'll call you bsckl (Brldgewiter area, please.) Reply ert ONE AVERAGE POOH BOY- 140 Lbs., 510 \ Brown hair/eyes, 40's, SWM, who Is working on old motorhome lo go camping & fishes when his kids come visit this summer. Would like lo meet average, friend* ly, slim, goofy girl, who looks good in a Baseball cap lor friendship, Companionship. Bookworm ft Tomgirls welcome. Please call exl, 4767 PRETTY DJF 5'5" slender intelligent, nurturing & aesthetic. Seeking attractive, cultured, financially secure male, for caring, long lasting relationship. Exl IOW, PWEIIIONAL MALI 51,5*11", 187 lbs. Interested In dining out, movies, music, slhgtseelng, sports, etc. I wlsn lo meel in attractive woman, 38-5Oyears old, 5'2"-5'6", who Is duelled and has compilable Interests. Please reply fixt, ,' Waetond Plus Forbes Newspapers April 13-15,1994 SBPM- 33, 5'9 1/2", 175 lbs., very sucessful real Estate broker/investor, Christian, Goal oriented, Single parent, of bright, well mannered 12 yr. old son, Looking to love & be loved by an attracive SPF, slim to medium build, down to earth, intelligent, with good values, Southern Hospitality, adsptable. We share common interests including travel, sports, fine dining, concerts, dancing, and romantic evening at home, looking for my Queen to Share the Throne on the mountian top. No smokers please, and only the ready and serious need respond, Pletsee call exl.4781 SDWF- 34, blue eyes, brunette, single mom, financially iecure. I enjoy camping, dining out, movies, plays A museums. I'm looking for a down<to>earth SWM, 34* 40 yrs. old- who enjoys the same things as myself, If this sounds good to you, then call ant. 3619, SEEKING SINCERE S/DW HMALE- Petite to medium build, years old- for a long term relationship. No head games, please, i am a single, white male, 27, 58, brown hair & eyes, 14S lbs. I am very sweet, sincere, & romantic. I love movies, dinners, spending time together and cud : dling. I will answer every response, so take a chancewrite to me. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL, PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHONE NUM- BER, TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4M4, FORIES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ SEEKING SINCERE S/DW FEMALE- Petite to medium build, years old- for a long term relationship. No head games, please. I am a single, white male, 27, 58, brown hair & eyes, 145 lbs. I am very sweet, sincere, & romantic. I love movies, dinners, spending lime together and cuddling. I will answer every response, so take a chance* call me. Please exl ' SINGLE BUCK FEMALE LOOKING FOR NO ONE IN PARTICULAR- 25, 5*5, Exoilc dancer, ISO someone who is interesting & likes to go out & have fun. II this is you just give me a call at Exl SINGLE PARENT FATHER- DWCM 47, 5'B", stocky but dieting, seeking affectionate, playful woman, soclal drinker for LTR.Ext SINGLE WHITI FEMALE very attractive, 30, 110 lbs., 5 5 w/1 child, nonsmoker, non-drug user, sincere, honest, organiied & neat, secure about myself, Wishing to meet SWM, must be very attractive, 28-36, 5'9"-fl'1", In shape, 34 inch waist or small, 0-2 kids ok, non-smoker/drug user, honest, polite, not a slob or lazy, must be secure about yourself yet not self centered, tor a meaningful relationship 4 possible marriage, If you fit al! of the above, then pleaso call ext.4294 SINGLE WHITE MALE, 20 6'1", short brown hair, brown oyes. Workout every day, college student, humorous-yet romantic. ISO pretty, thin-yet shapely, SWF with a good personality, honest, communicates well, Please reply ext. 47 M. SINGLE WHITE MALE- 25, Bm. hair, hazol eyes, slim, a'hletic, enjoys the little things, Sports, Beach, Books especially children. Seeking SWF w/similar interests Please call Ext SINGLE WHITE MALE- 25, 140 lbs, honosl & sincere, seoking a SWF, under 160 lbs. with slmillar interests which are dining out, movies, walking, listening lo music, or spending a quiet oveing al hone. Seeking a friendship or a long term relationship In Somerset County. Only serious apply. Please send photo, letter and phone number to: Introductions, Box 3932, Forbes Newspapers, Box 699, SomervlllB, NJOB876 SINGLE WHITE MALE- 32, 6 2,190 lbs. Good looking, honest w/good sense of humor. I like sports, the outdoors, movies, etc. ISO woman 28-38, attractive w/good sense of humor w/similar interests. If this is you. Thli advertiser has choien to receive mall also. Send tetter A/or photo lo: Ext Introductions, Forbei Newspapers, P.O. Box CM, Somtrvllle, NJ, 0887ft. SINGLE, BUCK, JAMAICAN FEMALE- Divorced, 38 years old. I have been single for over 4 years and I am looking for a Black, single, Christian man. He must be in Tile 40-50, and love God and kids. I am looking for Mr. Right and I am very loving and kind. Please reply exi SPECIAL LADY WANTED- This 48 DWPM Is looking for a special woman. She should be between and very open-minded and enjoy living an alternative lifestyle. I like all the regular activities, dining, dancing, etc. and all the activities NYC has to offer. She may be attached or unattached, I am disease and drug tree in Somerset County, Ext. 4600, THIS ADVERTISER HAS ALSO CHOSEN TO RE* CEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER TO: INTRO- DUCTIONS BOX 4MO. FORBES NEWSPAPERS, P.O.BOX Itt, SOMERVILLE, NJ 0*876. SPOUSE WANTED- White widow In her 70s. Real home body. H Interested write lo: Introductions, Box 4934, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ TARLITE STARBRIOHT- WINTER DREAMS SEEKS SUMMER LOVE- SWJPM mid 40s 5'10,16S lbs. ISO attractive, warm, affectionate, Intelligent, generous, spontaneous, well proportioned Indepen* dint woman w/lnner beauty, thin to med. build, give or take, lor meaningful LTR, No Princesses please. Hold true lo your Dreams tho' phantoms al best, no other goal is worthy the quest. I'm well educatad, will mannered, a self-made man of merit. Must be advenluroui A very affectionate. I'm willing to try anything once, except skydiving. Can we talk? Please Ext SWCM- This lonesome, nice appearing, trim, college educated executive seeks trie companionship ol an attractive personable lady in her SO's or 60s from or near Somerset County lor possible LTR. Call ext.4588 and please leave your name & phone no. Thank you. SWF- 34. I've answered ads in the past and mil some Interesting men bul none were a "match", Thli time, I'm placing (he ad in the hope you'll find me. You're honest, unattached, tall, liable, Intelligent, fun-lovlng, well-educated, good-looking, thin and active like me. I'm looking forward to hearing from the man who will enhance my life and I his. Please call ext SWF- 39, Independent, earth muffin, turned alternative, punkett, equally a home at clubs or beach. Seeking honest SWM, be something *o believe in or iomebody to shove. Lets get closer to the stars, No negative creeps. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSIN TO RECEIVE MAIL PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP- TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS BOX 4840, FORBES NEWSPAPERS. PO IOX 699, 80MERVULI, NJ SWF- 40lsh, prof., psllte, auburn hair, w/cullural A artiitlc interests, I enjoy going lo NYC, also smart men, fast cars k slow hands, seeks a SWM who is financially & emotionally secure, for living happily ever-after. Please call ext.4762 SWM- 26, attractive, outgoing, very energetic, I enjoy mountain biking, cycling, power lifting, Fishing, roller blading, the outdoors, and Cape May In ths summer. I'm Interested in meeting an educated, inteligent, sincere; SWF 21-33, who is athletic, adventurous, likes dining out and travel. II you like dancing and listening lo alternative music that's a plus. Lei's stop letting lite pass us by. Life has to much to offer than spending weekends and holidays alone. I feel I'm special and have a lot lo offer, if you feel the same way about yourself, have a great sense of humor and like to laugh and have fun please calt ext SWM- 34, 5T, 140lbs, brown hair. Honest and caring, I enjoy biking, fishing, the beach, traveling, movies and comedy clubs. Seeking SWF, yrs old, physically lit and non-smoker. THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO TO: IN- TRODUCTIONS BOX 4727, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 699, SOMERVILLE, NJ SWM- 35, 6 ft., dark hair S eyes, good looking & trim, seeks pretty, petite & caring SWF, 21-29, who loves Harloys (or possible LTR, please call ext.4773 SWM- 41, brown-haired, blued-eyed professional, 6*2" tall i have a very dry sense of humor, I have my Doctorate and am successful. I enjoy the beach in tho summer. Looking tor a female In the yr. range for a permanent relationship. Pis call ext, SWM- 41, tall, rugged, rascal, athletic, no previous arrests (OK, detention once In H.S.) diverse interests. Seeks attractive, affection female of Bubslance for romance. Share a drink? With chemistry several drinks? This advertiser has also chosen to receive mall, Please send letter lo Introductions, Box 4927, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699. Somerville, SWM- 43, I'm quiet, sensllve, Intelligent, physically lit & handsome. I'm Interested In a physically III s/ OWF, 33*46, 5*6'' or less, who enjoys the outdoors, golf tennis, dining oul, movies, quiet nights at home and the simpler things In life. This advertiser has chosen to recive mall: Introductions Box 47B2, Forbes Newspapers, PO BOX 699, Somervllle, NJ 08B76 SWM- Rock 'n roller, 5'8, 160 lbs., 37 yrs., non-smoker, Into fitness, fun, rock clubs, travel, comedy clubs & cuddling. ISO fit & fun woman with no children & good sense of humor I'm zany but also sincere, looking towards a LTfl Please call ext, SWM- Rock 'n roller, 5'8", 160 lbs,, 37 yrs., non-smoker, Into fitness, fun, rock clubs, travel, comedy clubs & cuddling. ISO fit & fun woman with no children & good sense of humor. I'm zany but also sincere, looking towards a LTR Please call ext. 4890, 8WM- Searchlng for one of a kind SWF. I am a successful, SWM, 27, who Is tired of head-games & what the bar scene has to offer. I am goal-oriented and easy going. My activities range from NYC to the shore,..to staying In and reading a good book. II you are a SWF 22-30, who has the similar above qualities & interests Please call ext SWPM- 25, 63, brownhair, blue hair. Seeks tall, n/ s, humorous, SWPF, age 20-30, interested In sports, music & movies. Ext SWPM- 45, Business owner, type A personality. Boating enthusiast seeks classy SWPF counterpart for caring/sharing possible LTR. Ext THIS ADVERTISER HAS CHOSEN TO RECEIVE MAIL. PLEASE SEND LETTER AND PHOTO (OP- TIONAL) TO: INTRODUCTIONS, BOX 4643, FORBES NEWSPAPERS, PO BOX 899, SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876, THE GREAT AMERICAN OWPF- mid 40s, A#1 corp, business woman, guaranteed class, impeccably groomed, great looks(sllghtly plumb but well shaped), N/S, no kids, S & emotionally secure. ISO 1 dynamic, high caliber man(preferably over 5'10), who can kick on his wing tips A balance his tile w/iaitghter & love. Edison area. Possible benefits are definitely worth the risk of replying! Please call Ext Two hearts are better than one- Down to earth, sometimes shy, But interesting. Caring SWM, ", 185 lbs., into Springsteen, shore, travel, varied interests, seeks SWF, with similar interests lor dating/relationship, Please call ext,4774 VERY PRETTY SWF- 2B, 5'8", dark blond, blue eyes, goal-oriented, ambitious, bubbly, sensitive, down to earth, affectionate, looking for similar SWM, 29-30, for a possible LTR I am outgoing and have diversified interests. I like men of Irish descent but am also opervmindgd. Please respond to ext. 4810, VERY ROMANTIC Handsome, level-headed, sincere & honest SWM 39 5'1V 170 Ib. who always treals a woman with respect and class. In search of long term relationship with SWF who is slim & attractive and enjoys the theater, movios, dancing, good conversation, comody clubs and weekend gotaways. Ploaso reply Exl WHITE MALE- 32 tlriuj/nlcohol free, seoks spiritual growth, enjoys music, ocean, motorcycles, etc. Compassionate, easy goiny Like to hear Irom women 20- SO ol any race who arc open-minded lor friendship or possible relationship. Send photo il you have ono Ttits advertiser hns chosen to receive mail. Please write to: Introductions. Box Forbos Newspapers, P.O. Box 699. Somervillo NJ 0UG76 _ WHITE WIDOWED MALE Warm, witty & wonderlu! I in.12 yrs. old. 5' 6, 140 lbs, in great shape, tiavo ;i good [ob & no kids. Inlorostod in meoting a no lady should be petite & pretty with a groat sense ol humor. I like music, sports, play baseball, enjoy eating dinners at restaurants & going to movies, I nm a smoker, Please call Ext WWJM, 55 5'H", IBOIbs. Caring, sense of humor. Enjoy travel, B'oadway, Dining, Sports, Movies. ISO trim, N/S, JF, 40-50, attractive with snmo Interests lor LTfl Please roply ext THE GUY YOUR PARENTS WARNED YOU ABOUT Not still reading? SWM-31 (looks 24-25), 510, med. build (not thln-bui not fat either!} Shoulder length Bfii half, green eyes, enjoys tiles simple pleasures. Blue Jeans, Rock & Roll, Comedy clubs, camping, Shore. Down lo earth w/great ssnae ol humor. Fun loving, Adventurous & a hopeless Romantic seeks same in an attractive WF w/iame Interests for Fun, Romance, Adventure & possible long term relationship, I am n smoker Ploase call Ext, 4515.

41 / c?ttadqua\tt\i Caft ppcinnq April imh, TimWinn flob Gr.iydon Norm Kl.thr M,»y ISlh Bob Nelson 2 Shows Eitluirve Art 1,! Dance U) the Sound of our Live rands Evry Frlfoy Night April 15th - Jim Hoffman's Encore April 22nd - Gary Ross Trio CQiCH If PiDBOCE ' / / t / 8:00pm Dinner & Show, 10:15 Show IwryThundavmd Friday Party at "Tha Asylum Dane* Club and Lota Your Hindi* HEADQUARTERS CAFE Uf WMtom nmt PkMUway 90B-7M-1240 FAX Mo( t int- 7W GM 1 Opwi7Dayt (908) t Lunch e Oinmr Cocktaili Wtftfinp t Banqmtt Putin lor All Occuloni W flt. 1-73, Hampton (4 mi. wm d atnton) ' / SPECIALS Monday & Thursday Nights Sunday Thru Thursday Nights EAT One dining adull per child ALL YOU CAN EAT Every Tutsday STEAK '22 or All V4 Ib. Sandwiches $2.50 tax included Meals to Go For the Week of April 18,1994 Mon. i" SAVE $5.00 On Two Adult Menu Entrees \i Tues. Wed QntN Chicken Salad Platter (or) Pasta w/clam Sauce Vea)i Tomato & ^PPers (or) * Steamed Veggies w/cheese Sauce Thun. Ham Steak w/sweet Potato (or) """ StuHed Shrimp p-i rn ' Meatloaf & Mashed Potatoes (or) Pasta Primavera / i / 1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscataway AwuUe %tma«t 21 Years Serving You In Bridgcwater at 959 Route North W.MainSt.,SomervJlle O'CONNORS BEEF N ALE HOUSE 708 Mountain Blvd. Watc (908) /.< /.- / /, ' / / / / When Dining Out Look To Forbes Newspapers For The Best Selection Of Restaurants Gourmet Pizza Hot-Cold Sandwiches Dinner Pasta Every night 4 new specials: including Veal, Chicken, Fish, Gourmet Pasta Capellini Fresci Sea Food Italiano Pasta Romono FREE DELIVERY Brtdgewater Cross Road, TTieHllli Lunch: Corporate Delivery $20 Mil Dinner; 5:00-9:30 $10 min. Assorted Wines Liquors and Beers New Selection of Fine Italian Wines Open Idapa weekmon.-thurs 11-1 l,frum2,sun3;3o-io;oo Coming Soon,..Patio Dining under the stars / / /. / Reg. $13.95 All dlnrxn Include unlimltml trips to our iwwly expandtd Salad&BriadBarAPotito / / j / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Soup, Salad A Sandwich Bar $C95 With all the fixm's ///////'////////// 2 For $17.95 * \ ;Sil^5:30. wiib <\ ANHO ^ Apnl I.V l r i, 1994 i rjfv-':-, vt[)*m'. Wnckoncl Plus 17

42 LUCCA'S Espiessc Car Cappuccino - Lattes Espresso - Gourmet Coffee Over 80 Specialty k Decaf Beans k Teas Pastries - Fancy Desserts - Breads Quiche - Frozen Italian Desserts Imported Water Bar SIDEWALK CAFE EXTENDED EVENING HOURS Friday Saturday 8 AM 12 MIDNIGHT Sunday 9 AM-10 PM E/Voy your M»r Mww Duwrt Af Lucca** 416 Main Street, MetuOicn Hong Kong Cuisine... * A * U ANNIVERSARY THE E\( H4N( E 645 Rt. 202/206 Bridgtwattr *f YOUR LHLCK L T US TAKE CARE OF YOUR EXT BUSMESS FUNCTION CorftnncM'ExNutta Men You mm The Occasion To Be Untorgeefab/e Or You'te Just Going Out For A Bite With Friends A mm Links Full of n it ill St\)f(H.)(i ivn Dunqenou Shnmi f ii' 1,h V/i 1 ri 1 tune to iypt 1 of Cur.mt. 1 t fvoulc Honq KofHj Cuisinn Dim Suri(] ry Sat, Sun \/i'it Tht First Pirn For ThtBwtlnRiitaurantt >c :,\ AFFORDABLE ALA CARTE FAMILY RESTAURANT 6 EARLY BIRD $ R95 SPECIALS K«O 6 EXPRESS SUPER LUNCHES $ 4 95 CHILDRENS DINNERS 6 DAILY SPECIALS *» Ml II, WEDDING DREAMS COME TRUE... FROM $ /2 Hour Open Bar Hot & Cold Hor's D'oeuvres 7 Course Dinner Wedding Cake Flowers and Candlelabra Flaming Jubilee Show Banquet Rooms For All Occasions I 1111 (It \m Staler T-Bone Steak or Seafood Platter or Fresh Veal $9.95 Seafood Fettucclnl or Tortellinl Prlmavera $9.95 B.B.Q. Whole Rack-Uaby Back Ribs $9.95 Prime Rib or Stir Fry Seafood $8.95 Chicken ~ Broiled or Stir Fried $7.95 Baked Lasatfna StulTed Shells Mantcotti Fettucclnt $6.95 Annitwrsnn/ Cuke IVilh Dinner Kcscnuifiorts Easy Access From RU 7A A 9H7 rlf Hi Mnnnlaln Av#> Plnln Elegant Murble m l 426 E. Main St. Bound Brook THE BEST LITTLE STUI HOUSE In JERSEY OAK TREE FOODS Farm Fresh Country Market - Celery 49$ stalk Lettuce 49c head Plum Tomatoes 49* ib. Red Peppers 49c ib. Lemons 5 lor 49c Filet Mlanon $2. Ib. B KM. of rnoft Ground Chuck $1 69 it> 3 KM. ormofc Chicken Cutlet S. I3.W 2 pork Chops Center Cut Rig Ik. $2 Smoked Galsers Ham R#g ^$5.99». American cneese Yellow/White $TSjk Boar's Head OHveLoal ^$2! 9», Obtfiniwiir Bomna Rtg.tt.90 R#O M9O $1.49. o$y 9, h mmm 'PHONE' ORDERS GUDLV ACCEPTED Extra Large Eggs Ib. Land O Lakes lutter Ib. Philadelphia Cream Cheese 99C Boz.baf Ptcorino Romino WtdgttorCratMi 59 Water Ib. per gallon ( Oak Tree Koad South Pldinficld SALE QOOD APRIL t M 7 j

43 k RESTAURANT SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET CAN EAT LOBSTERFEST WHOLE *NV MAME IM8TEB J AFFOMMUE LUNCHES MHHEB * CATEWWQ tfl6 Mtin Si, Ltbmoit, When Vou Want The Occasion To Be Unforgettable Or You're Just Going Out For A Bite With Friends Tht First Plict For The Best in Restaurants INOMS.G. A Great Place For A Casual Meal Save with 1Tii» Coupon 1 (1% OFF m With This Coupon J (lunch or dinner) 11 All Your TJrjtal.Che Check! k.hidlhfrmi Adult Dining Upstairs Live Entertainment Fridays & Saturdays Rt. S23 (Main Street) Whitehouse Station FOKTVNi UQHT* 7UOokTrt#Av«iHM At Park Avt., Hm AAP, ktw^n Bradlm A 102-1M l«t Mttd St. McOoraldi ito*~n fntp^ibm St.) 1 South MolnfttW WttHMd (Ml) (901) (9M) 614^7170(901) I Hot Lunch Buffet (All You Can Eat) I5O8 Din Sum A (MM W N DUM IIMI IIM m. KM ftm A Sunday Dinner Buffet (All You Can Eat) & *9* 4-flom 2 PRICE ENTREE S3 OFF 8M. I Sun. only G \WNk12-3pm AICNMUON RECEIVE 2ND iisormore I _ OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE J I AT HALF PRICE EAT IN ONLY II p AT,M OR TAKP OUT EATIN 0R TAKE 0UT 11 j Not avahata with buffei Limit i petpvty^ Not avaitabla wmti bullet UmH 1 per party J NolvaWwKh any other offer g j! No» valid with any other otter J X TITSI'm.AI. OfChbxacrood 11 FREE S0D4S AND COFFEE I WITH DINE IN (TAfu5/MV94)! $150 For Uncfi, $7.50 For Dinner I PWte#AreWtfbmu! I 5U IUN*I»Nftf* Rjrtaft (2tfc*^ot8«wvl.Cir*) WMktnd Dinner Specials 8caHope Scampi over Rice. HMIttMtIM S^dElCN/T«O Wty »*t*l*t*(M*lt>*Mt xcsiiuiidin ^ Ddi NEW YORK DELI Delkiovs Salads Overstuffed Sandwiches FAMILY RESTAURANT "Good Old-Fmhiontd American Food" OFFi *10" 1 JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST Mon.-Fh.7:X). limsil.7:3o-l1:30»m * Belgian Waffle Specialties Bananas Foster -Strawberries & Cream Apple Caramel Egg Dishes featuring our Famous Home Fries Pancakes Egg Dipped Chalah French Toast 67 West Main Street Somerville Ordtr By Fax; it WINGS PIZZA BARBEQUE TWO DINNERS FOR ONE Every Monday jpurchase One Dinner at Regular Price and the Second of Equal or Lesser Value is Free* TWO PIZZAS FOR ONE Tuesday ALL YOU CAN EAT WINGS Wednesday KIDS EAT FREE [Saturday 4 7 One Child PIT Adull Children'* Menu 'Does not Apply to Other Promotions. Musi Present Ad, Btiookat Wall YM! YOU CAN WIN Tinner tor 4 on Mother's Day McAteer's RestiurantWants To Invite Your Mom and 3 Guests To Our Place For Mother's Day Dinner on May 8,1994. The BEST > lt!s Easy...Just Fill Out The Coupon Below and Mail ASAP or Bring to McAteers. All Entries Must Be Postmarked Prior to p «- -I I Q YES...I Want My Mom To Win A FREE Mother's Day I Dinner for 4 and Let McAteers Do The Cooking. I I Mom's Name I Address: i State Phone -Zip. Return Your Entry To: McAteers 1714EaitonAve. Somerset, NJ (908) North Bridge St. * Briddewater, NJ * (908) Apn! 13-15,1994 Forbes Newspapers W*«kertd Plus 19

44 JDILLON SCIORRA PARKER HURT GUS HAS FINALLY MET THE WOMAN OF HIS DREAMS. HIS EX-WIFE. Mr.V\fonderful I f n l ^ W I 0IWW< flmb mm KMURUSOMM inimsniliiiin -mm sj O19MWimefHomtVidao Sx Woody Allen and Diane Kealon re-unite in (his madcap mystery hailed as Allen's funniest Film since ANNIE HOMf VINO layout and Design 1993 Columbia TriStar Home Video. All Rights Reserved Trislor Pictures, Inc. All Rights Reserved. TRI STAR I '41* *W IflAoI! LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP j MTH ne HNTUS rnnr SUN.-1HUIIS PM. FM. a SKT. 1011PM FOR $ 4 Interested In Owning An Easy Video Call Franchise K VIllUE IT UDMHBTER IMNCNHW TOWiniZR ROUTE 202 SO. NB72SZS8S EAST MUNSWKK CIVIC CENTER SOUTH 202 SO. M EDISON INRUN8R0VE CENTER EDISON MALI 77S US HIGHWAY S8800 NIUS00R0WN COSTCUTTER CENTER RT.20SS HUNKUNPMK FMNKUN TOWN! CENTER C CENTER SOMERSET CEDWWHWE SHOP cm 908 WS 9191 WOOOBFUOBE RT. 9 NORTH IN FRONT W BUD8ET 88OTnt LONE S33 forte Newspapas April

45 Forbes Newspapers APRIL 13, 14, Spring cleaning maintenance can save you money INDEX House tours Realty notes _± Property sales T "* "* *i

46 2-Aprif13.14, RealEstate A Forbes Newapaper Supplement Forbes Newspapers state NT EN T S S Chwyl T HMk$ ChMCopyEdNor Niontl Kooktr AMI Eitata Editor A F F DouoluBium Kc«yZaNo OtMildiWiprtOM Cover, house 4 jmtsmmfflt Otmm Account EMCUUM ConnioMahOMy. Cover story ; f House tour # Property sales «Realty notes 1,.-,, ; -.. : ' :.! ' >. ; «;,. :. : *..7 '. V 8.9 * ,I Mricokn S. FOTDN Jr. touto & Banony rfcharo A. McvOcnb QtofQi Qmnon II li 1 ^ ^ H On the cover: ^ ^ H TMiiptcious ^^^B oomifriporaryhoffli ^^^^B WWchtrt RuMort ^^H jninmn Forbes Newspapers ACM** <***> he Sonwwt Mesienoer-Gazette. Hl»»«edminiter Press, Bound Brook Chronicle. The Chronicle, MetuchsrvEdison Review* Piscataway Review. South RainfieW Rsportor, FranMin Focus. Qreen Brook-North RalnWd Journal. WarrervWMchung Journal, Highland Pwk Herald, Focus Cranford Chronicle. Scotch Plains Fanwood Press, WsstMd Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: To advertise call: *3000 Pure Tradition... Cnglfel) Mage Condominiums Cranford Charm, Character, Elegance, Serenity & Prestige at Traditional Prices starting in the 90's Elevators Entry Foyers Double & Triple Exposures Oak Parquet Floors Competitive Owner Financing to Qualified Buyers Choice of Renovation Levels 1 or 2 BR units available. Twenty seven different floor plans.masonry & steel construction, park-like estate grounds. Finest residential area within walking distance to recreation, transportation, houses of worship, schools and shopping. tfltfllifid) tillage -AROOTOFTRADITIONI MODELS & SALES ON PREMISES 217 Prospect Ave. S»t. 10:30-3:00 Refinancing? rt Now nukt nwmr oni * ChpoNMMMNOatOOIM},P.C K your RMI EsUte Attorney! PWCMN Condo/Townhouse Single My lu'fmaiut ^ V)vOO AHORNEYS AT LAW Tel 9O8-24f-75OO tax Entdn Avenue 5ormrie1 t NJ I.*-*», >.* Somtrvlllt/Hllli borough m Omni Drive atrt. 206 i 4 i

47 -.. -.<-* A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Apdf 13,14,15 t For 709 BRIOQEWATER $129,900 TOWNHOUSE END UNIT room, hardwood floor*, deck, garage. batt-, mart. MuMSailt BD#310B IOFFICE WI-7B BEWVHNSTER $109,506 LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE At one badroom Townhouat with toft/tior- ^ fptc* Wine ngfxnnonrwictl MOMMe/ poolamwii/clubhoum. 6W33K mce W-7IHQ00 BRIDGEWATER $310,000 CONVENIENT YET QUIET Mowright Mo thfc Sbedroom.S'AUtfi hom* 2FRi\FP 1 BowwtfidowinlR Anlmpreiaive homt «Mh loo mam nmnwci io DM. Don't BD#MQ1 I OFFICE 9CH-7I1-10OO BRANCHBURQ $179,500 Enjoy ih* Mnrrih of the iraplcos in wknw and the viewtorn acow ad porch in lunvnat Thit homo boa* 3 bedroomr a W battw, and l(%ighborhoqd B00M043 IOFFICE MMM-MU MANVIUE $158,900 Haw you drwmtd of naw houat on i lowly atytof? 3or4badroorntwu»lobtbia1ton«7*100 tot. GtywtfarftMwm IOFFICE MM2HM4 BEDMINSTER $179,900 Coma rwmeto private retreat wjthfp,mrb<t balh sow, window* jttae with woodad back* [yard 0KM19J (OFFICE MONTMl Y PAYMENT LOOK FOR LOW MONTHLY PAYMINTS IN OUR ADS! Record low interest rates aroyourchance-of-a- Hfotinw to afford more. EDISON $146,000 ROOMY CAPE r NnmaoMa 4 badroom Cipt. 2 Ml balm CmUnt *, tamat dining room, Ml bawmam. VM Motwr/OauBhlir. #1tt-44«IOFFCE RSCATAWAY $144,900 YOU'LL SEE STARS. lananoa r-ftiatamrtor and centra) air.- fcuhca irilifci to quawad. buyam. KfRCf upon i20h'donnb>yfnant i potm f A.P.B. 7.SWH. At mi _ w ftmd nit loan at 7.2WH w#* 3 i, I $100,000 loin would M M 360 rnontfy pwmonti i quiiadbuy«b«ad.u0oniart demfitftrm md oalculhkt«7.3tsh wnh 3 pom on a "Jumbo" 30-yiirflxidraii mortgigiww)in^p.r.flf 7.723H. Antaampitoft $600,000 loin would maan 380 mon(ny»wyit»nliof$3,463.3s..* -. FlgurwHajWw ira ippfoklmti* and do not indudt propfty taxtt. rnnri jnturanct, Of homaonmtm mocwten duattof eondomaiurnpurchim. Waraatr ^quo<ad»t«i(yi^h1,19w ( irxtttjbiacttoc^ngt. NotMbonilbMfiir ' typoanpt^«mn;«rmltintomiftioniib«lit^ fc : :: NO. BRUNSWICK $93,500»AO0U$TW BEDROOM CONOO ia*a. NMlral'daear.Mek #199-43*5 IOFFICE i-'-li."! SO. PLAINFIELO $147,500 THIS RANCH HAS IT ALL Ntwlv panttd, Itui homt oltars 3 bedroom, 2 bams, (In bawiim, InquifltwM # k EDISON OFFICE 90M9M900 Mo.' SOMERSET $128,900 HERE'S A HOT ONE This 2 twdroom,?/. bath townhome has maittr btdroom with a littirtg room, an Ml in kitctwn, Mparat* dining room and allying room warmed by a coiy fi/aptao*. You cani go wrong HB7131 IUSB0ROUGH OFFICE MM7441 PHtUIPSBURQ $520,200 GREAT INVESTMENT IN PHILUPSBUW -MULTI FAMILY Th«hMilnwnl pnpmty atmlnb M0.O00 with guwtn gim(buy. HB7I12 JLLSBOROUGH OFFICE 90M PHILUPSBUftQ $475,950 GREAT INVESTMENT IN PHIUIPSBURG -MULTI FAMILY. W«w Jirtty 90M744100, Mo: COLONIA $169,900 I Contemporary split, 4BR, Sfull baths, cathedral ceiling split level lor growing family insnorecresl 1 Development in Colonia LR/DR/FR NETUCHEM OFFICE Mo «*' ISEUN $179,900 QrM ftnctd yard Convtninl, comtortafch, padomlvaryw*hmairitaln*d This 4 BO, 1W bati apm hai n ah ttvira room, dining room, Mohan, famhy room JKTUCHEN OFFICE Mil Buy «For 1195 Mo " EDISON $219,000 Coot pftca hot Idm. Uvt in popular North Ediionfora'raaMttcprica. Two Kory *(*» bdrm., 25 bath*, Guru Pool 0B4-M12 LMETUCH0IOFF*CE 27b7 Mo ' ' LEBANON TWP. $499,000 RE-LIVE THE BEAUTY 4 ERA A17K) ilont cotonal on 2 ac«. fibdrms,4 frptct. Mwd H mbr wjacuul, 12N1S brill nooh 1 4Mbair«l barnlkvgmdpool. on- I OFFICE 18B9 BETHLEHEM $341,900 BEAUTIFUL VALLEY VIEWS Belter thin naw, bright A airy victwian. Huge great m w/kona We 1 tmwni, 9th bdrm/ office, gorgaoui m/balh w/ aptizzl ( 5 mine to fto rtlckntan 0M-S398 OFFICE POHATCONG $219,800 QREAT MOUNTAIN VIEWS Custom fepni level with speooui rrm. lou of doeats I windows Ml views and privacy. Lrg del. {jaraflt'wawrtishop Greet tor a family Move-in condition All Offices Open Until 9PM MARTlN8V1LLE$44e ( 5O0 ATTENTION: GOURMET COOKS Tt* ihjwhni eeaar ind item Contofflfwrny fwn* MurMSWindS^twthi Wond»rtW mm«m (w nicwitd HeMing tnd ipecbm dmk TNi tofa hkchm wi M >l Iht <f»ciming cooh A mud WAW1 VARREN OFFICE PUINFIELD $99, ,900 -$99,900 Small prloa to pay for thia clean, charming, move In cood col w/open front porch, needed on Spec 100xt4e lot teeture 3 BR, form DR, Spec EIK ft LR Snooie you loul WA36M LWARREN OFFICE 9OI-75/-77M WATCHUNQ $366,000 SEEING BELIEVING) Thrt spaciom and crtenning colonial oflets 5 Bflt, 3 full baths, wonderful roonv modern kitchen and Inground pool with cabana Must HTCNUNG OFFICE ! Mo' WATCHUNQ $499,000 NATURE'S GIFT! A babbling brook, walerfail and stone bridge l«*d up lo t Cslitornia contemporary ranch. 4 SRs, 3 baths Window walls bring nature intide WC#165r Weichert We foil More Because We Do More

48 4-AprtM3, R15, 1994 RealEstate A Forbas Newspapar Supplement Cathedral ceilings highlight home DIANE MATFLERD/FORBESNEWSP/WRS If you're considering this contemporary home in an exclusive neighborhood in Warren Township, you may need all day to discover how much it has to offer. Beginning with the exterior, this seven-year-old home was custom designed for gracious living on its 1.2 acres of professionally landscaped property. A circular driveway paves the way to this multilevel residence, filled with dramatic open spaces and limitless details. Upon entering the solid oak double doors, a 29-by-12 entry with black granite and white marble floor is a prelude to the expansive 47-by-25 great room with 22-foot cathedral cedar ceiling, Wall-towall carpeting covers the great room floor. A raised hearth Vermont stone fireplace and built-in wet bar with cabinets and television make entertaining easy. A crystal chandelier highlights the 15-by-15 formal dining room which features the dramatic cathedral cedar ceiling and black granite/ white marble floor. Natural oak cabinets sporting ^^^ d(ws ""«*» * * & * The formal dining room, sbovt, futures a crystal chandelier wtcnen &% equipped with top^fand granite floor. The tpacloui kitchen, below, ihowe-off oak foe-line appliances. There is a cablneti with black formica doors. The kitchen Is fully Jenn-Air range with two burners equipped with top-of-the-line appliance!. and ^ nmamkn four. burner range; two General Electric selfcleaning wall ovens; Litton microwave; Kitchen-Aid trash compactor; garbage disposal; stainless steel sink; GE refrigerator and pantry. The custom designed ceramic floor and skylights enhance the kitchen. The 12-by-8 laundry room features a marble floor, builtin cabinets. A powder room with custom marble sink and granite floor is located on this level; an additional powder room is located near the entry. Enter through double doors to the 24-by-18 master bedroom which features cathedral ceiling, marble fireplace extending to the ceiling, raised platform and walkin closet. The master bathroom features double sink/vanity, linen closet, marble bath, whirlpool tub on two-tiered platform with mirrored pillars, skylight and oversized shower - this is a mini-spa sized at 28-by-15 with a cathedral ceiling. Skylights, cathedral ceilings and plenty of closet space are main features of the three bedrooms, sized at 17-by-14, 17-by-12 and 16-by-H, located on the first level. A U-by-16 full bathroom with its own whirlpool tub and shower serves these bedrooms, Ascend spiral solid oak stairs to the second level where there is a 26-by-16 sitting room with double storage closet A fifth bedroom, sized at 24-by-12, with cedar ceiling and two skylights could be used as an office, An in-law wing provides a 20-by-16 sixth bedroom and full bathroom sized at 12-by-8 with whirlpool, skylight and custom curved mirrors. A secondary stairway leads to the garage area. There is much more to this home as you descend carpeted stairs to the lower level. A 30-by-17 media room features wall-to-wall carpeting and surrounding sound system, which is negotiable. There is an lb-hy-12 game room, and a 16-by-12 full bathroom featuring a sauna, shower, marble floor and inlaid mirror. The H-by-14 library has its own built-in bookshelves. A custom, 10-seat bar, complete with wine rack, dishwasher, refrigerator and formica cabinets enhances the 30-by-17 entertainment room. There is a 33-by-17 family room and same-sized billiard room. The bedroom, 14-by-14, has a walk-in closet and the other full bathroom sized at 10-by-il has a shower and marble floor. The utility room offers storage and the three*car attached garage has automatic garage doors and shelving. This home, which includes many more amenities, is listed with Weichert Realtors' Warren office for $1,495,000. Contact Marie Pinelli, , for further information or to arrange a tour. l' S i' /,,...,,.,..,,, *,.WE. MTO"M «5 ^PAPERS A buht-in wet bar

49 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate April 13,14,15, Spring maintenance minimizes energy cost, repairs As winter loosens its chilly and snowy grip and the weather gets warmer, homeowners nationwide are encouraged to perform some simple inspection and maintenance tasks to help keep their homes wellmaintained and energy-efficient this spring and summer, according to Mauro Greco, president of the Home Owners Warranty (HOW) Corporation of New Jersey. "Home maintenance tasks after the winter season are important to ensure homeowner comfort throughout the warmer months and most require no special tools or skills," said Mr. Greco. "A thorough inspection of the property is key to discovering any damage that may have occurred during the harsh winter." To avoid costly repairs, it is especially important to clean gutters and downspouts, according to Greco. Gutters should be cleared of leaves and debris that may have accumulated during the winter and checked for holes. The considerable weight of winter ice and snow can bend metal gutters and drains out of shape, causing leaks. To ensure that water is not seeping through walls and causing damage, it is important to make certain gutters are sloping correctly so water flows to the downspout. Heavy ice and snow also can cause the ground around the home's foundation to settle and direct water into the basement. Inspect the entire perimeter of your home's foundation to ensure a positive grade (sloping away from the house). If any significant depressions are noticed, they should be filled-in immediately with soil and stamped down firmly. According to Greco, other spring maintenance activities should include cleaning or replacing furnace filters, Filters tend to work harder and get dirty faster during the winter when exterior doors and windows are rarely opened and fresh outside air is a scarce commodity. In addition, homeowners should inspect and, if necessary, repair caulking and weatherstripping surrounding windows and doors; extreme temperatures can cause weatherstripping to crack. An occasional application of petroleum jelly to vinyl/rubber stripping will help prolong its life, Window panes should also be inspected. Insulated glass which fogs has experienced a "seal failure" and should be replaced. Exterior doors should be checked for wear to see that weatherstripping is tight, free of dents or tears and glued securely. If you use storm windows during the winter months, but want fresh-air ventilation during spring and summer, many are designed for easy removal. Be certain to store storm windows and doors where they will not get broken, According to Greco, cooling and ventilation systems should be checked thoroughly to ensure they are working properly and efficiently, This includes checking the home's cooling system for freon refrigerant leaks, which can lead to inefficiency and higher cooling bills. Freon system inspections should be performed by a professional. Other inspections can readily be performed by the homeowner. "Be certain that air vents, especially the larger return vents which lead to the furnace for recirculation, are not blocked by ftarniture or drapes," said Greco. "Such conditions can overwork your system's compressor and raise your cooling bills." To help reduce energy costs, Greco recommends setting thermostats at 78 degrees Fahrenheit, as constant resetting wastes energy; closing supply register's and door's to rooms not in use; and dosing downstairs registers and opening registers upstairs, since cooler air settles. Homeowners who use their fireplaces often during the winter should take advantage of spring's warmer temperatures to perform vital chimney maintenance. Because chemical build-ups from soot and ash deposits can cause fires, fireplaces and chimneys should be cleaned annually by a professional chimney sweep. High winds, snow and ice can damage a roof in a number of ways. After winter's ice has melted, homeowners should check for water stains in the attic and on the overhangs. Since walking on the roof can cause damage to shingles, perform your inspections from the roofs edge, HOW Corporation of New Jersey offers an informative brochure entitled, "Protect Your Investment: Home Maintenance Tips." For more information or to receive a tree copy of the brochure, send a stamped, selfaddressed, letter-size envelope to New Jersey HOW, 666 Plainsboro Rd, Building 200, Suite 2C,Plainsboro,NJ0853fi. Experts in Residential Sales Over $60,000,000 in closed sales. RANALD C. BROWN 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY Realtor-lnsuror This team is working together to serve you better, combining yean of success with hundreds of satisfied clients and customers, Kate Lund, crs Mary Lupini Broker-Owner Broker-Owner SOMERVILLE $249,700 ZONED P-2 Beautiful, well-kept colonial residence suitable for office use! Generous oversized rooms! deep lot! All city utilities. Call for convenient appointment! wt W Ik ^ i.r BOUND BROOK $249,900 DOCTOR RETIRING Qr«at Opportunity or 2 Fimlly Convtnlon. Quaint in-town location! Second floor, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment! Spacious first floor office suite! 3-car garaae! Call fcr convenient appointmenll BRIDQEWATER $219,700 TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN V/2 ACRES!! 4 bedroom Colonial. NeedsTLC but priced to sell!! 24' x24' kitchen/family roomcombo with fireplace. Call quick!! ACREAGE BASKING RIDGE 2.76 acre approved lot! Spectacular secluded wooded setting, All approvals! First time offered! $229,000. MARTINSVILLE COMMERCIAL 3/4 acres! Approved 7400 sq. ft. building. City sewer! Convenient to Exit #33, Route 78. Priced to sell $259,700. NO. EDISON - This beautiful Contemporary Colonial offers everything you could possibly want including 3 large bedrooms, extended family room, 2.5 baths, eat-in kitchen, great finished basement w/ rec room, formal dining room, living room, a huge deck overlooking the professionally landscaped yard & so much more. Neutral elegant decor throughout and a gorgeous exterior. Do not miss this one! $244, cnch office imfependeiilly owned k operuleii COLONIA - You will fall in love with this mint condition home! A gorgeous interior with a marble entry foyer, three spacious bedrooms, new eat-in kitchen, expanded family room, formal dining room, Hying room & more. The decor is further accented by cathedral ceilings, skylights & plush white carpeting. A truly beautiful home. In an great locationclose to shopping and transportation. Only $155,500. Realty Center at Metro Park 75 Lincoln Highway (Rt.27) Iselin.NJ Mary Lupini Kate Lund, crs Broker-Owners I

50 6-April 13,14,15, 1994 Forbes Newspaper a«olneshanic STATION MILL ESTATES Conference tackles 'apartment 9 issues Is the end of rent control in New Jersey closer than you think? Will lead paint litigation bring the housing industry to a halt? Access to the best available answers is just around the corner as.the New Jersey Apartment Association (NJAA) hosts "Where It's At," its Fifth Annual Conference and Exhibition. Aprif. 19, 20 and 21 at Trump Plaza Hotel, Atlantic City. "Our topical seminars. Legistlation/Regulation Report, Lead Faint and Fair Housing Updates, promise to provide the most current, critical information concerning our members," says Mark Rosen, president of NJAA. "Where It's At" is designed to bring onwers and managers of apartment communities up-todate on issues effecting the performance and value of their assets, The conference's programming also includes seminars designed to support strategic isiues, such as Total Quality Management "We've found that a mix of substance and strategy belt serves the interests of our members," says Herb Brien, convention committee chairman and past president of NJAA, "Owning and managing apartments is an increasingly complex task requiring vast resources of information." For more information, please contact NJAA office at SofflMtt Savings ARM loons, wflh thtk lowor n u w row era lowtc monvniy payment, dto you flit flnonclal stwiylhtociucify for o kiqw mortgoqi no you con git mow Must toclht frtonty. (My S IMMMI left, \M acm, fr«e> m,ni 4 bidnoni 2\I2Mhi '*Andmohtniuliiidwindowi FamHy room «Mh Moor looattng brick *CrmftQWinotMnglndMngroori NJ*Mi>2c«gn0i» C«rwnlc ttto Ilcwr infoywa tmhs Ert«*viVliwi Ful bmnwm plut much'moft Opt* SeU SML, II toser by AivtIMMMt Pre-Construction OPENING WORDEN & GREEN REALTORS DMeCTIONfc Fnmi Snmmllk CKIIC. HI, ^n Vmihinfi h(i»i Ani»«H U. i mlk.-ui< nftn W^^ri M ^^H^M.l^te> AHM^^ 9 l*st Qsi^Mi HILLSBOflOUQH H $249,900 OptnUt.Sun. UloSorbyAppolritmMl PhOM MI474-S84S WORDBNt GREEN R^altiM ms CW#, Rt JH I, ( rt N on MoniNy P &I payment per $1XJOO $ Day Rate Lock Guarantee Below Market Rate Only 10% Down Payment Needed Adjustment and lifetime Caps 30 Year Term Mortgage Zero Point Programs Available No Negative Amortization...and more! Sine* I887...local banking at Its best! W.UnknAK. SOmERSET SAVINGS BflNK BradSt mm 21/2 points APR Monthly P & I payment per $1XXX) - $5.64 Rude Mel Bound Bra* W. Smart St. WeMWAw, mmm Mortgage Representatives Available 1 Days A Wook Your Placo Or Ours Call (908) out of a red mm MOtltMOS MVMORl 0.1 ftfwr It, Mefri HQIIOO US.Hw22 MHII7 In 30 yvr bin. the mnuil pcrnnla B nit li MBumte the Mttal rale It In rihd fcr the $mtrtmi Mem, (he annuel cep to In effect fct the Int adpjetmenl and (he currant end* rate end mvfn le In effect farthe J r ^ NMMMJ Nam, pfcw pewi md other pre-ptld inance charfta. RMeeappH/lbr l^wi^enemf-eocuplboiieldncce. IWitend nouwnj t»wmh)ec(tochh^««hmjtpitor[wtm. Not ell lock-in option* iray apply far ntmnoe*. Leene deeln onaprt 13, IMMen I the above etitol nice.»* > MOTHER/DAUGHTER, FATHER/SON BOUND BROOK - Quaint little Tudor on nice lot featuring stonefireplacein Living Room.Family Room, 3 Bedrooms, abundance of built-in cabinets, great screened-in porch for the approaching warm weather & 2-car detached garage. Two room second floor apartment could be a reel charmer! JUST LISTED!.,.., $179,900 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL HILLSBOROUQH - Great opportunity! 3 BR expanded Ranch in lovely neighborhood. Stone fireplace in Family Room, eat-in Kitchen with pantry, fuil basement, second floor suitable for customized expansion, 2 car garage. JUST LISTED!, $189,900 Rock M I M In real Mtitt. fl W4 The Prudtrrtlal Rwl Eif» Mmilm; he, * IfxtofithflthDy Owned md Opyttwl I

51 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement April 13,14,15, 1W4-7 Exact/ive custom butft colonial In data finest area. All targe rooms, kit finished nightclubmwbasement AmustseetCaN for mora details. swrwt.dwngrm, lane Family Room w/ f l, IWY^ doom leadingto rear yard, 2 car oar, 2 zone hsat plus LtMtywritaairitflinedcapecod Features 3 BR, Honda mi w/ikylight, natural wood Wm, large fenced yard w/deck. Move*) condition. Cal for details, Wonilastt emetoecfmmuresi&ttmldition onnq'a tfcyhit, beeubfuny rimodfltd 3 M M l b r t T * d ( t o undtr will to wih cvptt 75x100 lot w/curtwn fmcing, tkwbit width p«v«d dnvwwy TaMluHy dons Intidt and out HIL1852 S27AM3RAAVENLE Located in town, this ur* has 1 BR,MNnMcr«n and it vrihin wemng dttroeto shoppta & nstauants. DIRRoiV206ioAndriaAvetoftat BOg. gy.^hi,1610 I (tnwt tmjm OPEN HOUSE 4/17/141 TO 4 PM 33 HILLCREST BOAD SouHwi npoiurt. Move Mo Mi tow* 4 BR louttwn CtenWl«itrt*t Qoodtchoali,MG# U IOG. Qr«l locahthiihomit Dir:RouM2Mk>LonHIIW)OrouB to R on MwvMwTarr. lo L on NNcmt fld MIL l l 6egarAcustom4bedioornhomewMh3Vi btfhs. (jbrary/music m, 21x13rkM, 2 liar deck, stone frpte, 25x1S met bedrm, «n bejgment MET4404 MHHVfTTCB IUt f 9N Mtgnilceni spltycolonaj whb 4 spacious beams, 2Vi bafts, 21x1 r tam rm w/krplc g btratar alarm, c/a, 2 car garage and more k MET'4444 Beganoe and cham best de6aibeins cious 4 bedim, Zh bath home vtfh trpic, 2 car garage, encloeed porch and basement MET 4472 Custom eiqaancted cape whh 4 bedrme, harovood Doors, lull basement, loads of dosete and storage, hanck^eaccessibte IMQWDVON IMIOtHCI RUWAMTW. SUNDAY 1-4 PM * BBRITTON BtautMul sting Inantnaotewcutivehomii. Bring your paint brush A m m to malit ihti into yourdmam horns. 7 rm, 3 bdrme, 2 Mhs. MR: m. 31/202 South to Hamdan Comer, R on Rt. 578, Lon Britten, homeon R. ROT 1906 l MM* 8UNDAY1TO4 8MULBERRVCT Irflmaculati Colonial in culde-secloc. FamOy p Mist Oanbun/.Ron to Beird, L on 1949 SUNWVTT04PM WOOGmDATREADsNQTON Ml> tt. AfcM some dshe> mostpnty OKwyudlnMI. OR:nl22to»3S,toLon 8^RmHciandBra*,RorConw»f. ROT loroomcharmerl Enjoy summer in your own tvrtrtng pod, 2lreptacea, 3'AbaN. deck,2 oar ganpe t cental air & moral RDT&017 Specious 3 bm, 2 full bath Ranch in prims Hormttsad ViHegs area. Fsaturts IndudN large lot, hardwood Bn. fonnal dining rm, m m arid much mora, Walktoschool a tram- SPL1012 t ^ p g g aunkl, 2 car garage & mom. TfMlnadtlftt intonlynslghbamood!! SPI1914 MMBIauMI h IUMM PMunBookCci oonvenlsnttoihoppinqatinsport. irixmliscl^lulaanoke. Ovwika 2 car rmw^ tm,m CoamopoRan Home! Comptoto wnanufeid ctibt^tul,t'p,mml Endpath, l l d Mrd. 3b*m, 1briK Own ahome-doritrent) &F1206 IMMIUiflB ifmmtb SoMudiforSoUNt! You mummt thii bmuhm cartd lor flmeh on privm* MTMI. ComptMly ribum 10yr«. aao. Chis torn indudm frplc m inr. rm, f D/R, EIK waxwtl Bar! Partoct Fam Horn* SPF1218 This gorgsom ColoniaJ wu built by ont of the country's prsmbr bldn., aituring you of a quality horns. Fssturst a Master Suits w/ U COUNTRVCHMMER! Tattoo* "y«tteryear*. 3 bdrni. CotanW, U*. wood, French Ooos, 1Vfa Mis,, wamdem update. 1sM.taund,mi l remodetedm,osvnero#bfinghelpw/dosinqooets. Cal todayt SPT1214 IMfflllUIMHU WflHrMIWMV WELCOME HOME to this charming 3 BR Cap* Cod. Ad quickly, it% hot. LRtrpte.wall mirrors, dining rm chandslitr, finished bemnt and beautifully landsctptdl All this and moral SPF110Q APlACETOCAaHOME. This E I! large y«d for whole tarntyl Homeotceuw master ball hook-up, wcodatove in FR; work' barvhinnsaiedgirage, Mor«.CetebnileJuV4 on deck SFf 1188 tmjm Lov«ly3bedroomSplitingr^tBmityr«ighborhcod. Do not hesitate, Thiswontlast SPF1215 Woodbrook'i finest 'Clemens' Model! 2 bdrms, den, sunken LR w/mlrrored F/P, D/R, wooden yard, EIK, patio, 2 f/bths, sprinkler eye A lots moral All app. & window trtmtnts slay. Amar, Home Shield Warr. SPF1217 Clark Area (908) Scotch Plains Area (908) South Plainfield Area (908) coldu/ea BANKeR v: 1 '-^ Hillsborough/ Montgomery Area,(908) ;;: Readington/ Branchburg Area v/(908)534-4o85 Metuchen/ Edison Area.--(908) SCHLOH flealtobs*

52 RealEstate 8-April , 1994 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Jacuzzi, pool featured in Edison home Live a lavish, country lifestyle in this large Colonial located in Union County. Although you will enjoy the tranquil setting, it is hardly remote. Located in North Edison, this two-story home with wood shingle exterior is situatcd on an acre of professionally landscaped property, An underground sprinkler system aids lavvn care. Fencing helps maintain privacy, Relish the warm seasons swim-' ^ ming in the inground heated pool This five-bedroom Colonial in Edison offers luxury living on one or relax in the Jacuzzi located in acre of professionally landscaped properly. the 20-by-40 atrium room, which METUCHE COLDWELL SCHLOTT m-ai:rons can be heated or air conditioned. As you enter the five-bedroom Colonial into the foyer, view the 14-by-32 family room with its stone fireplace and full wall of built-in bookcases. The living room is 14-by-21; the formal dining roomis.l4-by-12. The eat-in-kitchen, sized at20- by-14, is fully equipped with electric range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, trash compactor and dryer. A powder room is located on the first floor, The four bedrooms, plus, arc located on the second floor. The master bedroom, 15-by-18, has its own private full bathroom and walk-in closet. The other bedrooms are sized at 15-by-15, 13-by-10 and 12-by-12: There is an additional room/bedroom on the the second floor.-the, main bathroom-is located on the second floor, Parquet floors and wall-to-wall carpeting are featured throughout the house. The attic provides plenty of storage spaa 1 and there is a full, finished basement featuring a wot bur. The many amenities include four ceiling Inns, lire.alarm system with smoke alarm, doublo-paned' windows with screens and storm window?. There is an attached, two-ear garage with blacktop driveway. Utilities include natural gas, forced air heal and central air conditioning. The asking price lor this spacious Colonial is $399,900. Contact Goldic Jiicobson at Jacobson & MacPhcrson Realtors. 494-R080. for further information. METUCHEN: Walk to train! Beautiful Idrge colo- METUCHEN: Spacious split offering 4 bedrooms, nlal on dead end street with 3 bedrooms, full fin 2 5 baths, sunken living rm, 16 x it 1 kitchen, bsmnttotally remodeled, newer baths, windows, family room, basement, alarm system and much Shows like new!! $229,000. MET 4466 more. $209,900. MET 4446 METUCHEN/EDISON AREA OFFICE 40 Middlesex Ave. (908) coioweu SCHLOTT' REALTORS* METUCHEN A GREAT START Home ownership is very precious and we have found a great place to begin. Snuggled on a quit dead end street. Enclosed porch, large eat-in kitchen,dining area and lull basement. Only a small down payment can bring you ownership $127,000 NANNAQENCYNCX METUCHEN GOLDEN VICTORIAN! A meticulously restored and improved treasure with surprise after surprise. New lop ol the line kitchen" that blends beautifully wit the more traditional 10 rooms and 3 full baths A great opportunity for a lucky new family. Priced To Sell $215,000 Nann Agency, Inc. 540 Middlesex Avenue MetuchervNJ (908) Weichert EDISON $435,000 PfestiQK)us Co>Onuil 5 yea's you^g a<x3 upgrade* O" 3 J. ty Bonnie Joseph Member Million Dollar Club lumiflg Agent I Excuse me please. Cm SMI searching tor the nghi words lo Spectacular Contemporary Magnificent 11 yr old estate homo dejcribe this newly constructed 4 Bdrm. 2 1/2 bath colonial has 5bed 3 1/2 balha The I t/4 acre wooded lol wilhpugiese $ poohsawsomb CalHorappointment.ownerrelocalmg Pricedlo [$689,000 EDISON $374,000 Very U'ge Colonial 1 yea's young o%s * bed'ocwnj *Qfma' dining room, sal -in McNin lamiiy room wtn dreptace compul*' O' blby room, limthed basemen! 3 bamt.»l or nrg«property Evelyn Whitehead Member Million Dollar Club I Using Agent) Jacobson 6? MacPherson KtAl.TOKS farming Dutch colonial Norman nockwhllshouldhavnpnintdiifcustom ranch Lomly 3 [in. 1 bath slflftfif innch with LH/DR Ihi* darltng two story 3 bedim? W bait. Fin. dork, a must sro ronilm. rik lifeptncp m Lfl K finished basemunl Musi see'» $144 9(10 Weichert Realtors Metuchen Office 640 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen Weichert Realtors WtStSMmr llmtmt

53 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate April 13,14,15, Victorian gem found in Union County Built in this stately historic gourmet kitchen. 19-by-13, is supplemented with a 14-by-6 butler's This historic home also has a full bathrooms, home in Plaini'iokl features two projecting two-story buys with conical roofs and wrap wound front own pantry, glass wall, subzero re- pantry. The kitchen features its full basement which features a porch leading to the pone-cochoit. 1. frigerator and freezer, quarry tile laundry room, outside entrance Quostover is a show-place designed tloor. center island and Corian and gas hot water heating system. with leaded glass windows. Senfoot box beamed ceilings, window surrounded by greenhouse win- carriage house eounteitops. A 12-by-15 solarium, The three-bay scats, five fireplaces and hardwood dows, features an imported ceramic tile floor. proximately with ap- floors, The grandeur of this throe-story Bedrooms till the second and 1,600 square home is seen throughout its spacious rooms' which feature wainting room on the second floor, offers an elec- third floors. There is a 19-by-15 sit- feet of space scoting and elegant details. The along with the master bedroom trical system 25-by-13 reception hail opens into sized at 27-by-15. Three additional and plumbing. the living room sized at 24-hy-lH. bedrooms on the second floor are Situated on 1.38 acres of land, The 2l-by-15 fonruil dining room sized at 22-by by-13 and 24- features a built-in aimer closet by-12. Two fireplaces and two full this Questover is listed at $349,000. and walk-in china/linen closet. The bathrooms arc also located on the Contact Gay Stanton, Burgdorff den js 14-by-H and there is a 15-.second floor. by-13 family room. There is a rear Four additional bedrooms occupy the third floor along with two for further information. Register of Historic Homes. Realtors' Warren office at This seventeerwoom Victorian home is listed with the National fover sized at 12-bv-12 and the METUCHE EDISON PEGASUS ESTATES METUCHEN WALK TO Located In a prestigious neighborhood, you will TRAIN find this 4/5 bedroom young colonial - New 20 x classic Metuchen Victorian! Wonderful 4 bed- 20 master bedroom suite w/pella designer win- roomsi f u baths! Large kitchen w/new cabinets dows is sure to impress! $329,900 & P arquetfloors,charming8ittingrooml$ EDISON PISCATAWAY "Live In one, rent the other" - when you see this COUNTRY FRESH great for growing family 6 immaculate completely remodeled 2100 sq. ft. bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 story home that offers Colonial, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, fire- everyone space, large property, finished baseplace, PLUS 2nd home for Mon, Dad or Au Pair or ment. $249,900 rental income. $239,900 ThePrudential (fe Winhold Realty, Inc. 3 Amboy Avenue Metuchen New Jersey (908) ThePrudential» Winhold Realty, Inc. Colonia Office 800 Inman Ave Colonia, NJ (908) For information concerning advertising METUCHEN NORTH EDISON STUNNING SW.900 $325,000 3 levels! 2 Bedroom, 1.5 bath remodeled 3yr, youngcenterhahcolonial: 4bedrooms. 2.5 Townhome with finished bsmnt, central A/C spa- ba(hs (vv/j acuzz i i hardwood firs, lull bsmt, 2 car clous, well kept. Great for commuter by train! ggf) )jro p c deck and more! Excellent location. Many extras incl: new windows, roof & gas fur Q on^ mjss lt, pace. REALTY Residential S Commercial Float Eslnto 6O3-O7OO 435 Main Street, Suite 2-B, Metuchen Lpoking /\j)er Your llest Interest Is M-3 REALTY'S # / Priority in this publication contact Stan Wilson at Ext

54 10 April r 15, 1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Pat Glaydura, a top isales producer in the ColdweU Banker Schlott Scotch Plains office began Notes her career in Since that time she has been a consistent member of the NJAR Million Dollar Club,, the Coldwell Banker Multi tified relocation counselor, licensed in New 1 Million Dollar Club and I President's Club. She has Jersey and Pennsylvania. 'been named top producer in the Scotch Plains office fom Zoe Sawkki, a sales associate'" at the Coldwell Ms. Glaydura has extensive knowledge of the Fanwood, Scotch Plains and Westfield Banker Schlott office in area. She is an active member of six Multiple Listings System; Westfield. Somerset, realtor for 22 years, and a Scotch Plains has been a Summit, Plainfield, Middlesex and Greater member of the Million Eastern Union counties. Dollar Club many of those years. Ms. Sawicki is also a member of the Westfield and Greater Eastern Union County Board of Realtors. # Gary Mitchell has been appointed to the position of Director of Marketing at the corporate offices of Richard A. Weidel, Corporation, Realtors in Pennington. N,J, Prior to the appointment. Mr, Mitchell was a sales agent in Weidel's Lambertville office and held the position of chairman of Hunterdon County Board of Realtors User Group. Mitchell was also designated a cer- Bedminster/Bridgewater Area John Anara, a 20-year Veteran Indpendent life Insurance Agent, has earned Court of the Table membership in the prestigious Million Dollar Round Table. He is also branch manager and advisory representative for the Chubb Securities Corporation, * * Toni Carlino, a full time real estate professional with Coldwell Banker BRANCHBURG Beautiful col. 4BR,9'ceilings l 216 baths, 2 car garage, custom deck, custom window treatments, prof, landscaping. $262,500 BDM3360 BRIDGEWATER Location & value! 6yr. young tudor, 4BR, Th bath, MBR sitting rm, 2 story foyer, eatin kit; great area; home warranty. $334,000 BDM3422 BLUE RIBBON AWARD BRANCHBURG C.H. coi, 4BR,2ttbath, tile foy-l f/wt., hrdwd firs, wet bar In FR, rick frplc, fin. bsnt, IG pool, landscaped, fenced 1.4ac. corner, cul-de-sac. $369,900 BDM 3527 COLDUJGLL BANKERU SCHLOTT. REALT0RS 'ni(& Schlott Scotch Plains office is a graduate of the Realtor Institute, She is a member of the West- Board of Realtors and the Middlesex Counfleld, Somerset,.Mid- ty Multiple listing System. dlesex, Summit, Plainfield * * * and Greater Eastern Nancy J. Walker has been appointed of- Union County Board of fice manager of Richard A. Weidel Corpo- Realtors. ration's Clinton office. She will be respon- Ms. Carlino's past sales sible for the recruitment and guidance of performance has earned new sales associates in addition to supporther membership to the ing efforts of seasoned associates, New Jersey Association of * * *. Realtors Million Dollar Miumn U Costa, a sales associate at Club in 1989, She ColdweU Banker Schlott, Scotch Plains' ofis also a member of the Coldwell Banker Multi Million Dollar Club. Michael Philip of Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors Scotch Plains office has qualified for the 1993 NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club. A resident of Scotch Plains, Mr. Philip has frequently been cited as a top real estate producer. ficc has just received the NJAR Million Dollar Club award for Ms. La Costa began her real estate career over 10 years ago in the Scotch Plains area. She has been a consistent member of NJAR Million Dollar Club, as well as the Coldwell Banker Schlott mutli Million Dollar Club and Presi-' dent's Club. She has ex- He has just received his tensive knowledge of Scotch Plains, Fanj broker designation, indi- wood market area. Ms. La Costa is a memcating advanced real estate knowledge. His ber of the Westfield,Summit, Somerset, Gar- den commitment to excellence is part of a tradi- state > Plaifield Board of Realtors and tkn of Coldwell Banker Schlott's success. ** ******* Cxm^ MuIli P Ie Ustin * Ser " * * vice. > > * # Faten Mahran, a sales Vasy Honecker has qualified for the New associate at Coldwell Jersey Association of Realtors Million Dollar Banker Schlott Scotch Club. Plains office began her Mrs, Honecker is a real estate career in sales associate in the She has just received the NJAR 1993 Million Dollar Club Award. Ms. Mahran has ex- I tensive knowledge of [Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood markets. 'She is a member of the Westfield, Somerset, Plainfield and Summit House of the week Scotch Plains $369,900 Historically registered "Scudder House" * Circa 1623 * This 4 bedroom, Tk bath home has all the charm of years gone by and atl of today's conveniences. Picture a country kitchen with back stairs to the bedrooms + a Dutch door to the side porch & mud room and access to the powder room, laundry room & deck. The grand dining room has a corner cupboard, silver closet & wainscoting with plate rail. The captivating family room has a floor-to-celling, fans & private bath. Plus, wide plank floors, beamed ceilings & exposed brick walls, two furnaces and central air conditioning units & a heated inground pool, pool house & 3-car garage! Call us today for your tour! INC. 'REALTOR oflandmwhlcrvfcc Westfield office of Coldwell Ranker Schlott, Railtors. Mrs, Honecker belongs to the Realtor Boards of Wcstfield, Somerset, Plainfield, Garden State and Summit, among others. Mortgage aid for buyers The New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency (HMFA) has announced its support for the efforts of New Jersey Citizen Action (NJCA) to provide outreach and mortgage counseling seiviccs lo low- and moderate-income residents across the state, The Agency recently joined with the NJCA at the opening of it's second counseling center in Asbury Park as part of its Loan Counseling Seivice Program. Appointments are being taken for Asbury Park, Orange, New Brunswick and Newark. Christiana Foglio, executive director of the HMFA, says "Education is a very impoiiant and necessary step in buying a home. The involvement of Citizen Action in providing counseling to families and individuals interested in homcowncrship works to support our efforts at the agency of helping residents of New Jersey acerss low-interest mortgage programs." During the last twenty-six years the agency hns provided more than 53,000 mortgages tn families and individuals. Phyllis Sulowc-Kuye, Exiicutive Director for New Jersey Citizen Action says, "With the Opening of the Citizens Action hum Counseling Service, New Jersey residents will be able to find out if they can afford to buy a home, figure out what's the best moilgage for them, locate affordable homes, and obtain consoling to resolve credit problems free of charge." For more information, contact the flgeney's toll-free hotline, 1-80O-NJ- HCHJE3I?, For cpynseltyg.inl'ovmqtion ca L 1 : BOO'-M-OWNEFL

55 MIDDLESEX Elizabeth V. Kittleson to Allen & Barbara Buiton, 620 Lenox Ave., $262,500 MIDDLESEX Prudential Home Mtg. Co. Inc, to Jiian Carlos CSomez et al, 433 Cook Ave., $112,000 ; : :\.:'" Estate of Mary Ellen Osborn to Merit Dev, Inc., Voorhees J> & Patricia Rucinsky, 121 Barchester Way, $379,900 Avenue, $39,000. Phillip J, & sally R, Roberts;'to Brett C. Roberts, BRANCHBURG Arthur W. & Jean S. Culberson to Glenn & Deborah J. Gottshalk, 895 Old York Road, $275,000 Leo R. & Shirley A. Trinchera to Michael R & Elizabeth Mattira 92 Bobbins Road, $185,000, FRANKLIN K. Hovnanian at Somerset VIII to Sanjay C, Shah, 157 Columbus Drive, Franklin Park, $79,950. H1LLSBOROUGH Guy & Carol Izzo to CoUette A. Carroll, 12 Crestwood Ave., $177,000 MONTGOMERY R&S Colonial Builders to Scott. K. & Diane L. Reiman, 48 Edgewood Drive, $416,000 Percival C. Keith to Patricia G. Keith, 275 Grandview Road, $70,000 Wen & Lee R. Ryan to N.P. Dodge Jr., 45 Michael Drive, $259,250 Richard J. & Judith Cotter to Thomas M. Castellohe et JffiSS ^M2StMarks Ave '> «0 0 0 Robert L & Richard Viscegiia to Jack G. Talk, 101 Cottage Place,' Ph y Uis R Babb t0 Christopher & Colleen $170,000.,.; ; y Coyle, 740 Stevens Ave., $310,000 SOMERVILLE Murray & Beatrice Skydell to John M, Luyben, 265 Grove St., $169,500 WARREN Margaret D. Nutting to Life Skills Resource Center, 101 Mount Horeb Road. $279,000 :! t?,< * UNION CRANFORD Alan S. & Blossom Hatpff to cust Drive, $188,000 Helen Morritt to Richaid M. & Arlene A. Walsh, 21 Madison Ave, $185,000 FANWOOD George Svenchi to Joseph Jr. & Gloria J; Simone, 126 Willow Ave., $73,000 KENILWORTH Robert R. & Jane M. Keating to John T, & Ruth L. Com, 55 S. 23rd St., $140,000 SCOTCH PLAINS Federal'Home I/ian Mtg, Corp, to Constance R. Perkins, Sift Hunter Ave., $95,000 Mark S. & Virginia K. Bardi to Brian P. & Kern L Sullivan, 2239 Woodland Terrace, $275,000 WESTFIELD John M. & Suzanne O'Rourke to Rebecca Y. Shum, 1015 Columbus Ave. ( $174,000 Warren L Whitcombe Jr. & Paul T. & Mary E. Nuber, 420 VV. Dudley Ave., ftecentvfefjt^tehedror^h, CeramictleentrancehGM.Iargelv tosee,wsf4783 ' i't»i^,1 $177,000 GreatfamiynelghbortxxxJi DeceMng4bdrrricape, LargeeaMnkit ( 2ybths ( rec;rfp, WSF4861. CRANFORD r..^ ltt,foo Spackxishofne. Cathedfalceillnglnliv&dlnfTns,eat-inktt t famrmw/builthns.wellmaintainedinfamilyneighborhocxi. WSF4842 Beautifulspxious6bdfmhome. Onquietculdosac. 3 full baths, lovely deck, big fam rm, large backyafd, WSF4735 HI / v SSnPIS 4 J MRTIRIT f 114,000 Wat(toscrKX*arKlsrK)pping ( 3bcta < updcrtedldtcher^ rmandotherupdates. Greatforthe lsttimebuyer, WSF4780 CRANPORD $190,000 Unique/nook fccranny" colonial. Vintage 1920s. 3 bdrms.lv rm&famrmw/fplcs,oakplank floors, OverslzedgrourxJsw/2pottlngsheds&wish!ngwelL WSF4831 David & Theresa C. Anzano to Brian Mueller & P. Myhrc, 458 Edgewood Ave., $225,000 Mary B. Krakora to William F, & Marie T. Keller, «31 Glen Ave., $250,000 SBD Company lo Stnle of New Jersey, Tuttle Parkway', $(i,o00 Muriel J. Malkin to Nancy E. k Michael J, Lombard!, 58 Westbrook Road, $275,000 Ralph R Jr.'&'Myrna Merqll to WESTFIELD The Westfield Office is the 264 E. Broad St. # COLDWELL BANKER OFFICE NORTH AMERICA CoUwcll Bunltfr RHWCTIIII UMI EMKIP. An Rqunl Opjwnilnlly Compmy. Some Ofllm InitepcfiJondy OwncJ ami O)» rated COLOUIGLL BANKER SCHLOTT* REALTORS*

56 12 - April 13,14,15, 1994 RealEstate A Forbes Newspaper Supplement UNION COUNTY KENILWORTH Georgios & Loren Trikalinos to GARWOOD Dolores Fonti & MannoBehan, Joan Koenig to Theresa Empirio 578 Passaic Ave., $124,000 et at, 338 Locust Ave., $177,000 Gertrude Kohler to John R, & Donald P, Kalis to Frederick & Janet A. Yendrick, 114 W. 20th Si, Evelyn Archibald, 520 Spruce $147,900 Ave,, $146,000 $1.48/ Mo. Buy MOUNTAINSIDE MOVEINCONDITION Exctlhri mm. col. updated m m kk I Mhi, OK, hugt Dfl/FR, Itrai dtck (WF-45W) 1268,000. Call DM:NtwProvidinoaRd.toWood.toIndian Tnil #206 IJ ii **,.«.. *srv!^;"' NORTH PUINFIELD YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE., 6 bf, col. in hisrtofk Washington Park district, fpls built in 1903 like new. (WF4566).,$324,900. Call 90& ,486 SCOTCH PLAINS VIEW WORTH A MILLION FOR LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE Cus. contemp. grand martte eni foyer, 4/5 brs Th baths, all extra Ig. rms, on cul-de-sac. (WF- 4626) $440,900 <atf9c»« Buy For 2200 LOOK POKIOW MON1HLY MYMINTS IN OUt ADII 7.177%. imnrtmiiihg t or Mmownm «mwan dun to omfc- SCOTCH PLAINS Robert J. & Kala Post to Jeffrey L Taylor, 2285 Hill Road, $153,000 Raymond C. & Eloise Matthews MOUNTAINSIDE CONTEMPORARY 8 ROOM HOME With cathedral ceilings, CAC, 2 car game, lev* grounds. (WF- 4579). 1296,000. Cl PLAINFIELD SLEEPY HOLLOW PLAINFIELD Old vrortd charm abounds thruoutthte 10 rmchcol. Formal Ir, fam. rm, 3 tips, fabulous.countrykit. (WF-4587).$397,900.Call906- RAHWAY WILLIAMSBURG C.H. colonial, tranquil view of lake, its Amer icana. 3brs' gracious first floor. (WF-4368) $229,00. Call , Westfleld Office Weichert We Sell More Because We Do More to Maceo Hemmingway & R. Wood, 344 Hoe Ave, $130,000 Betty M. Hauscr to Harry J. & Kathiyn W. Olscn, 21 Summit Paul H. fe Patricia Pritchard to Court, $245,000 Robert & Gail Schoenbach, 440 Victor & Patriczia Lafaman to Warren St., $213,000 Norma C, Connolly, 935 Brown Louis W. Neumann to John P. & Fondanova Reynolds, 2032 Brookside Drive, $270,000 Ave., $190,000 Robert & Donna Leahy to John Thomas P. k Christine Gilmore A & Linda Martoglio, 322 Connecticut St., $360,000 to Hans J. Weilandt & EM. Smith, 2365 Churning Ave., $183,500 Christian M. & Julia E. Abcol to Saugatuck Assoc, to John J. & Michele H. Gibbons, 58 Thomas R. & Chcric L. Wcissc, 47 Doris Parkway, $189,000 Clydesdale Road, $294,835 Jose C. & Sara Donayrc to Norman J. & Avril Powell, 60!) Elm Samuel R k Joann Juice to Joseph M. Bonaccorso et al., 422 Evergreen Blvd., $170,000. St.,$365,O0O Rosemary Santorella to Constance M. Villanc & William Jack & Nancy Lazarowitz, F. Dailey Jr., 824 Embree 1558 Frank St., $250,000 Crescent, $200,000 Citicorp Mortgage Inc. to Balbir Trikha, 1584 Front St., Yvonne M. Sabol to Brian & $120,000 Michelle Brennan, 438 Everson Louis Pompilios et ai. to Place, $215,000 Gladys A. Fitzgerald, 523 Benjamin R. & Emma M. Chu to Hunter Ave., $130,000 Roger D. & Michelle Love, 106 Darryl D. & Nancy MacPherson to Jack J. & Marianne Phelan, 2275 Mountain Frazee Court, $245,000 Kenlcy D. & Nancy W. Padfield Ave., $164,500 to Christian M. & Julia E. Abed, Grace M. Steiner to Richard 18 Gcnesce Trail, $300,000 O. & N. Woodfield, 2208 Redwood Road, $198,000 Steven Sacks & E. Weber-Sacks Saugatuck Assoc. to Bruce J. & Donna V. Forman, Sassafras Court, $336,349 to Michael R. & llenc R. Smith, 437 W. Grove St., $247,500 C. Boyd & Ma Michael & Joan T. Carter to Thomas D. & Cristcn Forraster, 725 Belvidere Ave., * 137 ' 470 Stephen D. & Deborah Kendnck to Kevin M. & Elizabeth A. Barry, 432 Birch Ave,, $482,500 Louise M. Madas to Raul & Luz N, Rosa, 1714 Boulevard, W/T of Florence Gross et al to Christopher & Eleanor Molloy, 854 Bradford Ave. ( $35,000 Louis G. Jordan & M. Coveney to Douglas & Karen Barash, 415 S. Chestnut St., $325,000 Catherine G. & John T. Ryan to Lawrence Pryblyski et iu\, 869 Dorian Road, $210, Associates to Robert S. & Kathleen Goldbeck, 631 Downer St., $180,000 Neil H. & Pamela A. Metzgcr to Gustavo R, Schwed et al., 635 Scotch Plains AVA, $385, W. Grove St., $310,000 Estate of Edward W. Love et al. to Timothy W. II & Theresa 209 Jefferson Ave., $306,000 forth, Ronald G. & Jeaan S. Harmsen to Pierre & I^uise Vallce, 701 Mountain Ave., $290,000 Michael & Maralynn Ricea to Midland & Marie Meriton, S10 Orenda Circle. $420,000 Mark & Diane Moshin to Gaurdian Lilt? Ins. Co., 1035 Snvard Ave., $285,000 Alfred & Joan Piikcnham to Rachel N. Graham, 946 Summit Ave., $235,000 Carlos Rcgn & Dunn Roller! to Timothy P. & Anne Bcrgin, 1278 Summit Ave, $190,000 Christine M. Tozzu to Bruce Waldman & S. Shiraga, 18 Westbrook Road, $290,000 Lee & Umln Bmiul to Brucv & Victoria Wicks, 104 Winchester /Way, $447/?0fl.,,; v ; i, i i.

57 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement RealEstate April 13,14,15, Realtors promote fair housing in New Jersey "Fair Housing Opens Doors" is the theme for this year's Fair Housing Month in April, which is celebrated by realtors nationwide. According to the New Jersey Association of Realtors {NJAR), this is a time to reflect on what has been done to eliminate housing discrimination and consider what still needs to be accomplished. "Equal housing opportunity does open doors," said Inez H. lief, NJAR president. "The Realtors organization firmly supports the principal of fair housing for all Americans. We arc fully committed to complying with fair housing laws, There is no room in our profession for housing discrimination" - The federal fair housing law prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, sex, familial status and handicap. Real estate brokers and sales associates are taking preactive steps to guard against housing discrimination. Many are learning it is difficult to remain neutral in situations involving any party who attempts to discriminate. "The NJAR supports programs to educate the public about the right to equal housing opportunities, and to educate the real estate industry about fair housing responsibilities," said Ms. lief, corporate liaison/broker and professional relations for Burgdorff, Realtors. "The best way to avoid potentially discriminatory situations is to be fully educated about the law's requirements. Awareness is the key" To the NJAR, equal access AIORTGAGKS SOURCE MORTGAGE CO., INC. Purchasing a Home or Refinancing? WE HAVE THE MST SERVICE AND THE HOST COMPETITIVE RATES CaN for afree Con*itation & Credit Check Off 150 Mortgage Programs to Choose Rom. Many with NO POINTS & No Doting Costs "Gettothe fiource" (MS) (800) M N. Qaton Aw., Sonwvllh, NJ MORTGAGES Refinance or Purchase > * OIMMM MUKIMU I\H;IU> ll [ /<// - I 11\) t -[ { ID -I - I. II it.tuli Ildc M.W.1IKSIYS idadl-h.-wkiks" WORCO FINANCIAL SEf rarren to housing is consistent with the sents more than 750,000 members, States Department of Housing and spirit of the federal fair housing continues to enter into the Volun- Urban Development (HUD). HUD law. It is with this belief the Na- tary Affirmative Marketing Agree- is charged with implementing the tional Association, which repre- ment (VAMA) with the United federal fair housing law. CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES Lender, City, Phone AJA Financial, Middlesex American Federal Mtge, Union ARCS Mortgage, Totowe Bay CKy Mortgage, Hazlet C BrookeMortgage.FreehoW Capital Fundtag,Parelppany Ctniar Fed'l Savingi.Prinoeton APPl SO YR FIXEOU15YR FIXEDll OTHER FEE IRATE PT8 APfJRATE PT8 APR! RATE PT8 APR»1-748-U0l375kM I k aea-ni a7m tool7.ee 3 oo e e.oe I-67M 0 ew-m emssoj Charter Fadl Savlnge.Randolph soi -s«-uoo 20okis Choice Mortgage, Mwri6 Plaint ie«-i44-iiti 38ok«o w CollectiveFedlSivingt.Edhion eoe-ut^e950 6.e ,17 7.M Y M Ml A B 28 0, J R jp B H H e B '[ E ooe.iiy N M-7M-MU 26*1 II H p A.6S A Dhmlflod Mtg Svct^ittetown iiimim 960( ejrp.tb M.3O2.O0 7.09A l*-m-ft4t 9S IJ7.9S 6.001MWM A Fket FideWy Bank e.24 4.M A fjm-tll-44m » Q Qeneeli Mtgo 8vct,E Bfuntwtek eea-tir-reo mh.w OOI B tifi-we o Ot A H N/P N/P N/P... w _ 8M-4M-8MI!O0 6.9l 9.00 N/P H/f 4.MI.00N/PA Jereey Pacific Mtgo.Otd Bridge OM-BM-IIII mle.oo 2.78 so A I80I7.6I t King Mortgage Corp., CNfton eot-ita-atm 300I I II A - ; "" " -; Manor Mtge Corp, Parelppany N1-M Monarch Svg9 Bank FSB.CIarfc M0-M4-M Moroan Cariton FkiM, Matawan Mortgage Unlimlted.Seeaucui O0-U6-I NtlwMtNJ O BM New Century Mtge,E. Brunewick toa-seo-46oo 37sb NJ Home Funding Group,Edl»on eoi m 4400 o N/P NJ Savingt Bank,Somenr1He R A J Mortgage.Ledflewood Royal Mortgage^ Brunewick Royal Mortgage, Morrietown Source Mortgage, Somervllle Source One Mtge Svoe.Cmnford MI O0-74I-7IN MO-SM-HN eoo-eee-neo eookoo United National Bank, Plalnflek) Wttchung Hilts Bank.Warren Woroo FlnanoleJ 8vc, Wamn 60a-4»-t0M I-M8-NM l.m k» e.2a f N/P N/P B J ' ,13 A A ' P LOO 2.50 N/P A (2 A N/P le N/P B N/P N/P N/P S A W A N/P N/P N/P D T A A A M 0.00 N/P A (A)1 Yr Arm (8)30 Yr Jumbo (C)8V26 (0)7/23 (E)10 Yr Arm (F)10 Yr FUad (0)15 Yr BIwttMy (H)15 Yr Jumbo (1)1 Yr Jumbo (J)5 Yr Balloon (K)BhveaMy (1)7 Yr Bdloon (M)9/28 Balloon (N)S/1 (0)30 Yr Fintd (P)8 Yr Arm (0)7 Yr Arm (R)8 Month Llbor Adj (8)7/1 Arm <T)MFA (U)20 Yr Flxad (V)1(V1 Jumbo (W)5/1 Arm (X)S% Down Jumbo (Y)10/30 Lender o-f 300 app fee tor30 yr fixed * -refunded at closing "-Call lor competitive ratee AP.R-Cort»dl«id«tao^wia«Anr«lP«c**8»fUto«MINIMUM day ritilock Retet era vtym by (ha landari and art praaanm wwnul guaranlaa, Rataa and turn* ara it^jact to ctanga. landari khartatad In (Naplaylng Morrnion ihould oonteet Coopetatlvt Mortgagi Ir^w maton (J (201) for mort Mormailon.borrowari thoud MH the landan,conlacl landari torintermamon on olhar mortgaoa products and aarvicm.coq»ratlvt Mortgage lr#ormation wumti now)»lyfortypop;apnoal«fofiwonii4k)m. RatHlMadwaraiupplJadbythal«idarion4/e-4/l. N/P NotProvkW byinattution. C Cooperativ*MortgagsInformation 1094-AIIRighliReeirvid.

58 14 April 13 f 14,15, 1994 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement SI;K\ IN( ; somiksi r. Mini)i.I-.SL\ \ i M O \ < O I N To PUCE Q, To CALL LOCALLY: To CHARGE YOUR AD: 900O M10 I1M.0M WO YOU that an td In tfcli local paper alto goat Into 22 othar local pipari? Reach ovar 380,000 readers with we calll PresentedBy Qiiuk Jihad" joi tiil mw. ufj jumittj! ( Wid!i Lj ickvol & ifioin. (lolonitdstucco w/fiaiilwood fiooti tliioucjfiout MANVtLU Ttft$ ONE WONT LAST Remodeled Cqloriial faaturlng 3BR, naw vinyl Biding 1 wtndowt. Tow ear detached garapal I itorigt ihad all an I largt lot, Call today I mova right In $120,900. IRA Amartcan pfwim t /'.; MANVIUI- By ownar, 3 BR, llnlihtd bimt. cloaa to POO) I parks, 139,WO, lomintlt- Prtcontb, pflci.flanch.wr, 2 bih,bamt,aar.iooxioo , / THE REALTORS OF SOMERSET COUNTY ( \\ f ooilj hicmjaxd, itvnid coutiijuij, mcbu.il hicfitt jvict ut i, icuumlfiotcfi, 92^ Jt /9P, 2 '/ ifiuf. lacf. k'tfivt^.i:vft\\-amvi?w excellent icfivoli - wall to iktml < Oatnilu ^Vcujli^Lnliooilnjitliijuut hiclitfimlfox tiu kiili.!bi'lwil on ibacu - 4 btdioom - 2% bath vtli\j Lnifi tuliny Itilelun - kunilu loom with we.t Cm fiufil^acc itultu to fioish - 'A car ftiiuje- loll gos-68c>-o'/oo 24 fm. ofkatuui RE/MAX Pr«f#rrtd ProfMtlonils RtaltorB Office (908) Evts. (906) 234*2729 UNION- BY OWNER. Convalatcaflt cart torcn immad. aala ol 3 BA, ah brick capa in 81. Mlchaali atction, fin, bamnt/attlc, 1 car ati. gar,, quiat nalohborhood. vat cloat to Onion Canfar, GSP, rtjs/22. asking In Iht 1140'a, nta, NO REALTORS PLEASE! call days M555 or 87»71«AFPORDABLI MOOU- LAR" Cualom Homai. ERIC Aiaoc QNaraMgh quality cutomliad hotnaa, dacha and groanbouiaa that art Afford* abla nnanelni avah< ama to qualifiad buyara. (>0t)4H-H17 BELLE MEAD/HILLI. BOBOUQH- Spacloua 14 yr old 4 BR, 2 1/2 blh col, LR, DR, FAM RM, Ig EIK, bsmt, 2-car gar $239,900. Ownar is NJHc RMf 90B'3J Opan houiasaj a Sun 1-5pm, BRIDQEWATER- quick sals price $329,000 1 acre wooded, stream, custom spill. 5 BR, MBR sulle, 3% bath, large LR, (pic. marble foyer, finished bsmt. etc. Prm only NILLHOROUQH- 4 bedroom, rh bath Col. w/ipaclout floor plan, Kltchan w/brtakfaat room, (antmy room w/fpl, MBR w/amfng room, 2- car garaga.j25l.«00. I- Charmlna 3 t IK a nniihad barnt, walk lo downtown A fll SOMEfffTCOUNTItt 1M Mma buytr and currant homa ownar pro* gram awhawa. Toaaaif youquahtyplaaaacall: www mnmn Canmryll OaMan Paiat RaaHawa NO. IQtSON- 4BA, 2 M 2 bth. formal DR/LR, Ig EIK, FR w/cathodral ceil- Inga, ahyllohta I (pic. dan or 51h BR, Lg yd w/ dack & pool. $239,900. Appt.only 71 a-7( daya, eves RARITAN/FLtMING- TON- For sale by ownar. Elegant 500Osq.fi. Brick Colonial: central hallway. Lg LR, DR, FR. 4BR. 3'4balh, 4 frpls. Maid's qlrs & M/MI ALSO; Brick cottage w/2 rentals. Barn, pool, ga9, hot waier, AC on 12 acres. Spectacular view. Near hosp., school, church, temple. $798, )PRING TIME OITEI $450 1 BEDROOM APTS: $550 2 BEDROOM APIS/ Includetjleat & Hoi Water BROOKSIDE GARDEN AFTS, 129 Mercer St., Sonwrvllle NJ *&i 12 mo Lease - 1st 3 Moa tat 9moa. twt or SB77 (Ibdrm) *0n 1S mo. Lease - 1st 3 Moc, $5*0 last 0 moa. I7«, 1766, $779 (2 bdrtn) For new, tenann only Ad must be presented el signing of rentel applicakm Otntr Apts. PIICATAWAV- main. frta,4br aplit,2 bthi, 20' Fam rm, Wai bar, fin bamt, CA; Ig tanctd yd, w/traaa. Conv.to Rutgars 1174,900. M5-922O S. PLAINFI1L0- Vail Ct,, axaucutlva cantar hall colonial, Plnaai afaa, 7 yr.a young, 4 BR, 21/2 bath, FR w/frpl,, CAC, 2 car gar,, apringkltr tyalam, prof, landscaped, many axtrai, Mint cond,, 1301,000, call (or appt., 9OI-755S449 **M.PUINflUD** Buddtr'a ctoaa-oui, Naw homa. 4bad, 2bath, kit, LR. DR, FRM. Lg. 2-car gw. $179,900.7M-S162> 070 HILLBBOURQH- WNliamtberg Sq., spacious 2 BR, 1 1/2 balh, Frpl., CAC, lull bsmnt., yard, pool, tennis, club house, $120,000, NO. BRUNSWICK- For sale by owner. 2 bdrm condo. $89,500 (908) Townftoinas BRIDOEWATER Execuiive 2-story Townhouse in Beacon Hill, 3 Lg. BRi, Master BR suite with Roman tub, skylight, walk-in closet, LR w/flreplace, EIK, DR, 1 car alt. garage. 2 1/2 balht, End. Pallo, meny upgrades. ONLY $171,900 $OMM T RIALUTATIAOIMCY IOI$ON- Co-Op, unuaual offer, 1 BR end unit., fully turn., balconey, pool, tennis, $45,000 or make offer, Milnt fee Incld. haat/h/w, Re taxaa OUNOIROOK-4 family, $26,000 cash flow, asking 1179,000, lor sale by owner, fully loasprj, IDMINITIft/iLUCK- IHW- 2 acraa (3 lota) lonad ratall/offlea. $100,000 MI4M.3416 HHUBONOUQH Approved Mtfg. lot. Naahanlc Rlvtr I145K 4acraan«otlabla TfWKItVKY- Beautiful woodad partly woodad tola with views 4 good acceii to fit. 78, Hf>29#*t32O 110 CRCSTWO0D (ADULTS $+)- 7S0O homes, 40 atylea $30, , clubhouses, 15,000 active Residents, Shopping, Transportation Brochure/video 1-B0O Heartland Realty Associates. Realtors P.6. Box D, 480 Ftl 530, Whiting, NJ LONG BEACH ISLAND- An Island paradise wlhtm an easy drive. For friendly, professional service, call HCH Inc. realtors Call lor the latest Into. LONG BEACH ISLAND- BAYFRONT NEW CONSTRUCTION. 4 bedrooms, 2\i baths, gas heat, central air, decks, garages. Bulkheaded with riparian unobstructed bayviews 4447,500, Bayshore Agency BOO MYRTLE BEACH CONDOI AND! COTTAQII- 1-4 BR a with Pools, Jacuzzi, tennis, Golf, Country Music, and much more. For Reservations and free brochure. Call Arcadian Mgmt. 1-flOO , OUT OF ITATE- For a FflEE directory by mall of homes and property, call phonemall O, Press "1", mailhox #5952. lenve nnmo nntl addross

59 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Real Estate April 13,14,15, SANK POIIICIO* urns- 1,000 N,j. homu liittd. reports. 8ivt to 10%. link dlricl. Lew/no dowm. Alto. Ptnmytvanli, N*w York, Florida 117 ititit. 7 clays inhmictnioht. 1- JMM0(F) VACATION OCA RATON, >U. Eicapi from Iht cold North) Condot, Homii, Watartront, QoK Count avail. In aviry prlca, Buy property ovtr 1100,000 ft nivt your (art ralm* liuraad. yy IVN wa\ FaDarai nwy. CaNJaM4«7-3N-11M 0rtuiMf0t>2l3-36l7 ANNA MARIA I6LAND- Fla., Plan your vacation N0WI Four 2 BR condoi w/gull vliw, fully (ur> nlthad,» LAKI PLACID/WHITEfACE- 3BR, 2Bllh, alps 10, VCR, itano, pool tabta. Nancy } LAVAUBTTE 1 Btdroom Condo. Octan block. Plaaaa call UVALLITTI- NJ, Ocaan BlocN, 2 I 3 BR houah, AC, Cabli, 1800 U900 par wh MT INOW- Summtr In Vt, Warm dayi. cool via, Baiut. mw homa, mar, laki, muilc, and golf, 1525/wk, 233-O51Q MVWTLB NACH- LUK. ocaanfront 3BR Condo. But arai A vlaw. All imanlllii.jot PO ONOS- Big Baas Laka. 3 BR Lakafront, cabla, bost, fishing, troutilrasm, lodgi w/ pool, baachn. Wltinds, waakly, Mid wk Spring ritts P0C0N0S- S*w Cmk, 3 Wi, Otn. Pool, tcnnti, loll. ttso/wmkind. 757-W49 afttf 6pm. ST. (MARTIN- E»C«p«to our btmjifful 2 BR, 2 bith btmhfronl vlfla ih mtnlthi, including mild t ear, cahowrw for bro* OhurtN0-7M-10B«. Colonial, 1 car gar, Including W/D. S1200 par month. 90* MIDDLIIBK- 7 room Split, 11/2 batto. 1 ear air. S1200/mo,+utlti. fwi,+s*c.ntc.nopiti. 9MM047M SRIDOIWATtR- Spacioua unit. Bail loo at erourdt. Call Spm , avalis/i, CRANFOAO- duplax. avail. 2/15, fully (urn,, 2/3 BR, ill utll. includid, cabli, fax, copter, W/D, 1375/wk., call daya or avta BIRNARD6VILLI- 3 BRduplaxAgaragatias +. Also Mmt In Bound Brook. 90B-6B6V3416 UNUMIAl Don't wiitl MagAlfkwt 2 BR In beautiful gardan aitting. Ranovatld Mtchan A motftrn convtnlincit, cloai to all mi w Mghwaya. BRAMCHWRa- 2 fim. nswly rmovitad 2nd fi apt. 2BR + dan wl bath. Largi KM w/laundry hook-up, LR, dick utH.AduHaprifd, no ptti. Call Elaanor, , DORCHESTER HOUSE Luiwy HighffiH El«valor Apartmanti 722*9177 Studio 1 &2B«droomt MR HILLS- a BR, now ton, Kit., paint, floors, W/D, wilk lo NYC train, Gir. avail., $120O/mon., avail. 5/1,9W-78M 676 HILLWOUWH- aftlc. A furo.td, pvi. ant, M/F, N/ S, no poll, 1525/roon + utll,, '1 men. IK. * raf. 9M WDDUSfX- 1BR, off. airtat prko., prlv. intranci, W/W carpttlng, ciraralc till Kit., OW, Wnhir. $700 Incl. utlli. 1 mo. lie. Avail. 5/1. No pttft. M6-S MIDOLISIK- Down- Hairs, Srmi, 2BR, 1660/ mo. Watarlncl, 11/2 mo lie. No ptti. Rif's. Avail itt.spm. PIICATAWAV- 2 rm. tftlc, (or 1 quilt N/S, S500/mon. incld. all util. 1mon,itC micatawav-fornnl, biautllul 2nd., fir. apt., couplt, util., StSO/mon. + tac, RAH WAY- Studio Apt. with no kit. clou to train station. Hul/Hot watar inc. No Pitt. $350/ or ROIILLI- 3rmi.Nawly dicoritad, H/HW. 1 prof.parson. No pita, S4C.rftiS SOMIRVILLB- 2 apt. avail., 1 at fir. incld. 3 BR $10O0/mon., 2 nd, fir. apt 2 livil, S102O/mon. call for details, ask for Carol! SOW RVIUI- Furn. Efficlincy, Singli parson only. l675/mo, + 1 mo. sic. Haat, ilic, watar Incl WI8TPIIL0-2nd floor Victorian; 2BR, LR, KM, OR/Oin. Scrainad porch, Walk lo town/ train utllltlis. Avail. May )- 3 I/a rmi, 2 apti. avail s/1, Rant 1180 I U25 Walk to NYC tfilfrt, naar chop* ping. No otti. 1 1/2 mo Me. HIM ind, no IM. 9M-46442M. WISTfllLO- Studio avail 5/1. Rant $630. Walk to NYC iralnf, ntar hopping, No poll. 11/2 moaae.hmtlnct,no(aa MIOOIWATfft- ton. for rant with kit. prm. l*0m. IMO/mo. Incl. tv* METUCHIN- Furnd, n/imomng famila, kit priv. mar frmip. SBS/wk, 1 wk MC NO. PUINilILD- no intoking, of! St. parking, Kit. Atf/Opriv. 1400/mS IOMIRVILLI- Milt Pnf. LovHy m., risldan* Dal, ntr., phom/cibla hookup, non-imokir. $75 A uprtfi, weurity A nf, Call aftir 4,72S $470 PAR HILL! EITATI- 3BR apt. 2 piopli to shira. WAD. 1/3 utll. Avail S/ MITUCHtN- Big BR, nlcayard, Clunhomito ihira with young ProL mala non-imokir s«king slmiliar. 6460/mo plus Vi utils NOTICE: All HOMES TO SHARE advsfmtmmn! PAYABU IN ADVANCE by CWh, Card. For i quote on Wlf ROOM MATE WANT* 10- to ihira homa or 375 w/bllh + 1 1/2 mo lie. Utll Incl. No pita. Brtdgiwalar. Woman prafd. 70M143. Prices In Y our Neighborhood $137,900 RARITAN "2 FAMILY" Let your tenant help you pay your mortgage. A one bedroom & 2 bedroom Apt.. Sep. utilites. Convenient location. I Si.'. II A i, N( V AFFORDABLE $126, BOUND BROOK "DOLL HOUSE" 3 Bedroom Ranch Eat-in kitchen, spacious living room & full basement. Call for appointment. SflMf H',f I I -,' Ai( A(,f fji V Itf Al M)H', SOMERVILLE JUST LISTED GREAT LOCATION 2 Family Older Home New wiring. Hardwood floors throughout. NEEDS TLC PRICED RIGHT! HARDT.ROVK REALTY INC. m NOTICE: All WANTED TO ffint. aovathw. mtntt art PAYABLE IN ADVANCE by c*ih, chock, VISA or Mart* Card. For i quota on 140O4S9-M95. BOUNO BROOK- (only) nnd room with kit. prlvtlign or apt, 5/1 thru 6/ 15 (flu.) lor visiting grmdparantr Rtli G0O COMMERCIAL filal 1ST All HUM0ROUQH Prim* location Rt, 206. (1) 800 lo.fi. S500/mo. Avail, immad,; (2) 600 aq.ft. $500/mo. 90M7446N. ERA AMERICAN DREAM REALTORS Hillsborough (908) MAMVILU- VW0 aq.ft. Exeillant cond. Naw woodfloor.groundft.ol- Hcibtdg,826-W0. MITUCHtN- Commorclil Offlct-aOOiqft. ft WirahouH with gang* door-700iq.fi. Main SI. 4M-)S63,aak for Maria. METUCNIM- Lgi, room in Hist. Victorian houu, 6350 Incl. utils, bath, prtq. 9Q6O2-9700, PI6CATAWAY- Offict or Raiall iq. ft. Will dlvwt. Alao (Jintlit ofllct. Rt. 267 A Stilton Rd.96M313. VOHIRVILLI ARBA sq ft. Commtrclil spaci avail. AC-200amp MTVICI, 3 phasa. 1975/ mo,tom q26. IOMIRVILLI/MID- DLIIIX 45Oiq ft, downtown on Rt!!. Exc log Parking M1 O4HRVILU- 6S0sq.fl. oftlci. Incla ractptlon ana+2 offlcti, Kltchin* atti, bathrm. 6600/nonth futil Q. donlcoif- HMHLAND PARK- Approx. 7,000 iq. ft, Light manufacturing METUCHIN- 4,000 iq. ft. warihouaa/olfica. Ideal for machlna shop. Niar267.9O HIUSBOROUaN tq. ft. wirahouai spaci on Rt 206, ovarhud door 1550/mth, Call 21H100. MITUCHEN sq.ft., 6 ft. calling, hut A bathrm.. avail, immad., 1600/mon. + utll., SOUTH PUUNPIILO Ofiicas and/or warahouaa. Offica 400 sq.ft. A up. Warahoust, light manufacturing., 1000 sq.ft. and up. Mini, from 267. Convantintly located. AffordiBd rant. OOa OPPOfil UNIT IIS BARN UP TO $1467 WIIK- Aiumbllrtg Chrlitmaa ind tiohday dacoratlom yiar round it homi. Work avihabli actow Canada. For mori info, sand ulf-addrasi limpid anvilopi to: Magic Christmas, 2212 Qladwin Ctr., Unit 0-2 KI 8000, Ottawa, OntarioK1BSN1. N.J. BAUD RIAL ISTATI INVESTMENT CO.- iiaki ntrapranauri daalring imffladlati Ifwomal Tnlnlng! Pfovtn mttnodit Long Itrm fl> nanclal growth) No axp. rtq'd! pru Info. pkg. 9Ofl VINTURI CAPITAL AVAIL- Eaty quaitficattom, No crtdjl chart. FOfippl HILLSBOROUQH $267,900 LARGE A LUXURIOUS 4 BR Colonial with wrap around porch A expanded deck. Features forma) & informal living space. Complete with vauhsd ceilings, fireplace, finished basement, 2 car garage & much more. Won't lasj ERA AMERICAN DREAM Realtors (906) BRANCHBURG $209,900 OWNERS MOTIVATED!! Ranch on s h acre offers 3 BR's, LR, DR, kitchen, fam. rm. t 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, H/W floors, 2 porches, scenic backyard! ERA CLASSIC LIVING Realtors (908) ERA CLASSIC LIVING REALTY Somerville (908) CRANFORD $159,500 Affordable 4 BR Colonial with 2 full baths, central air, deep 150' property. Short walk to town and NYC commute. ERA 1 Year Buyer Protection Plan included. ERA VILLAGE GREEN Realtors (908) ERA VILLAGE GREEN Clark (908)

60 16-April13,14,15, 1994 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement %9 it OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00-4:00 REDUCED ONE DAY ONLY $130, CANAL ST., RARITAN. Recently upgraded 8 room cotonial with 3 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Move in condition. Fenced yard, waterfront view convenient to everything. DIRECTIONS: Somerville Circle to 206 So, right at light onto Somerset, left ai Nevius, right on Canal. CALL WEIDEL BRIDGE WATER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00-4:00 NO MORE RENT RECEIPTS! 73 P FARM RD. h HILLSBOROUGH $74,515. Adorable 4 room condo with desirable 90's features. Qualified buyer can own for less than rental payments. DIRECTIONS: Ri 206 $. to Farm Rd.to fk* on right. CALL WEIDEL BRIDGE WATER OWN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL I7TH l:(km:00 KIM TOW* LANDLORD GOODBYE! 7CHATHAMPIACE.NORTHPLAINFIELD $126,328. Feel the warmth of this great starter home. Hardwood floors, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, and a finished basement are but a few of the amenities. DIRECTIONS: Rt, 22 E. towatchunfl Avt.. touth lo Itft on MMnty to lint right an Chatham, on right. CALL W!D L BRIDGE WATER 908* OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00.4:00 LOCATION!! LOCATION! I 27 LONGFIELD DRIVE, HILLSBOROUGH $249,900. Beautiful contemporary with huge deck and heated pool for entertaining. Plus lull basement, 2 car garage and bonus of 3/4 bedrooms and 2% baths. DICTIONS: Rt,2Q»S. to TriangtaRd. Coflttnwto vtry tnd. Right on Bffkman, quick Wt on Corover, WltflonLongMd. CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 9064B5-820O OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00 TO 4:00 TAKE A CLOSER LOOK! 9 ORYSDALE LANE, BRIDGEWATER I $164,900. Step inside and see this spacious 3 bedroom, Vh bath ranch with large family room, A formal dining room, all on a beautiful Jot in a prime location. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 22 W, to N. BrkJp St., right on Drysdale La., on toft, CALL WEIDEL BfltOGEWATEfl ^200 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00-4:00 A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS ROOM for EVERYONE! 56HARRYRD.,BRIDGEWATER-Large 6 bedroom colonial with 2 full baths. Two separate healing systems, possible mother/daughter arrangement. DIRECTIONS: From Somerville. E. Main SI., left on Thomai. right on Harry, on right. I CALL WEIDEL BRIDGEWATER 9OB-fi85-820O $114,900 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:004:00 READY TO MOVE tk-ulax * ENJOY HILLSBOROUGH-WilliamsburgSauare Colonial style twnhse featuring2 large bedrooms. LR & DR with hardwood stained planking door and custom made area carpeting, full fin basement, country kitchen. Absolute move-in condition. DIRECTIONS: Route 2061O New Amwell Rd, right on Wiliiamsburg, left on Washington Common, right into parking lot lo left - sign CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH $159,000 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00-4:00 A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS PISCATAWAY - The living room fire- -arm weather comes you can cool off in the pool. This immaculate ranch has it all. Formal DR, full finished basement. Great location. DIRECTIONS: flivtr Road to Ntttiewod to nght on Dovtr. left on Bound Brook to ngn on nght «404. CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00*4:00 COMFORTABLE CAPE WITH SPACE FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP - Custom cape w/spacious treed lot on quiet dead end street. Large eat-in kitchen, 4 Bfl and I + baths. One car attached garage and lovely side porch. Close to shopping and DIRECTIONS; Route 514 Hamilton Road lo north on Wheeler Place CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH $143,880 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00-4:00 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT MANVILLE -Exceptionally maintained9 room, 2 story home in exclusive area. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, with a lot to offer. Move in condition estate sale with a Home Warranty. Possible in-law apt. DIRECTIONS: Bfooks Blvd. to 13th Avenue North, right on Green Street, #1132. on lefl. CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00-4:00 $109,800 TIRED OF RENTING? HILLSBOROUGH - Consider owning your own home! This lovely 2 bedroom, Th bath townhome is the obvious next step, It boasts many extras including a spacious backyard and plenty of storage. End unit. FHA & VA approved. DIRECTIONS Route 206 Soulti to right on Andria Avenue to ten" on Astor Close. Unit on left. #3108 CALL WEIDEL HILLSBOROUGH A SWEET DEAL OPEN BY APPOINTMENT A three bedroom ranch on approximately six acres in'warren Township, conveniently located for rural living with commutingconvenience, nearroute78. Four stal barn is a bonus, S315,000. All olfers considered. CALL WEIDEL FLEMINGTON Weidel has 24 offices servi] 90B OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00-4: STANTON LEBANON RD., "MUST SEE VIEWS' CLINTON TOWNSHIP - Come see the beautiful views from the Master Bedrom ol this spacious Dutch Colonial in desirable Stanton Area near RD Valley Reservoir. Renovated ceramic tile kitchen, hardwood floors throughout and extra large brick fireplace are just some ol the extras. Call (or more CALL WEIDEL CLINTON OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00-4:00 HOPEWELL TWP. - Measured to fit your growing needs, this Colonial oilers all the extras and upgrades without the wail ol new construction. A few of the features include an extended family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, a fullbasernentandmuchmore.s279,950. DIRECTIONS: FEDERAL CITY ROAD TO DENOW ROAD TO NAVESINK DRIVE. CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL New Jersey & Pennsylvania OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 17TH 1:00-4:00 1 VANDERVEER DRIVE, LAWRENCEVILLE-CustomSbedroom, 4 bath home with attached 6 room office suite with 2 separate entrances & hall bath. Location is convenient jo major roads & public transportation. A Must See!!! 5309,895. DIRECTIONS Route 206 lovanderveer Drive (Across Irom Rider College). CALL WEIDEL HOPEWELL WEIDEL NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES Bridge water Hlllsborough/ Mortgage Loans 672 Route 206 Montgomery Area (609) Building Route 206 Pre-Licenslng School (90B)'» (908) (609) Clinton Hopewell Corporate Relocation 109 Route W. Broad St. (609) next to Holiday Inn Hopewell (908) (609) Flemington 405 Route 202 (90B) WE'VE GOT ROOTS WHERE WE'VE GOT BRANCHES OFFICE HOURS WEEKDAYS: 8:30AM-9PM WEEKENDS: 8:3OAM-6PM

61 STEAKHOUSE Offer Good Through 5/31/94 We're Offering These Delicious NEW Dishes At Special Prices For A Limited Time Only! TOP SIRLOIN STEAK h v> \ Delicious 8 oz. Sirloin steak served with herbed mashed potatoes, seasoned with fresh dill and basil, baked potato, fresh French fries or seasoned rice. 99 Includes Unlimited House or Caesar Salad Farmer's Market Salad Bar Available $1,50 Extra AVAVAVAV* V A VAVA V A V* **VAV AVA< *AV

62 AVAVA< m*mmm HN^^^rtlHWV ^^i^hipvil HERB ROASTED WHOLE CHICKEN Whole 2^4 lb. spring chicken, stuffed with Italian pancetta, rosemary and garlic, roasted until golden, Served with herbed mashed potatoes, STEAKHOOSE 100 BIG! TEXAS T-BONE STEAK Certified Angus T-Bone steak, 2 k, aged to its peak of tenderness and fi :oes, seasoned with fresh dill and basil, baked potato, Jnsli hd fries or seasoned rice, Unlimited House or Caeiar Salad House or Caeiar Salad Turkey breast, wrapped In bacon and flame grilled. Served over a bed of saut^ed teriyaki spring vegetables with seasoned rice. WITH ALL THESE DISHES UNLIMITED HOUSE OR CAESAR SALAD KANSAS CITY SIRLOIN CerttftedAngusl6oz.slriolnsteak ^.jandgrlltedto. Saved li Wed HU Widfandbasi potato, /resh Frenclifteor Hone or CaemSalad limited Houitor CuwSahd GRILLED BEEF KABOB mushrooms, peppers, squash and zucchini over a bed of seasoned rice. Unlimited Houieor Caeiar Salad,, *."- the top of ttie USDA wim I Choice grades are labeled I sow under focertfled m BeeftraM.CeiedAngys Beef Is more than lust Angus., Soured Mushrooms iclth ony Item, odd 11,00 Farmer's Market Salad Bar Available $1,50 to e\ A u n A Twoflame grjied extra longskewers. One loaded ih shrimp, V vpidv sdloos. scallops, jresfi id fell,mushrooms, fish, peppers, peps, squash and zucchini, zucchini. the 5 second loaded with sirloin cubes, mushrooms, peppers, squash and zucchini, Both served over a bed of seasoned rice, GRILLED SEAFOOD, BROCHETTE Two flame gled extra long skewers loaded with shrimp, sea peppers, over a bed of seasoned rice, Howe 01 CiewSalad

63 AVAVAVAV* VAVAVAVAV^I **VAVAVA< *AV "Prime lime PAN SEARED PRIME RIB Wednesday" Order any Prime Rib Dinner on Wednesday and get a FREE SHRIMP COCKTAIL Available From 5:00 Ftt 16 oz. Prime Rib, on the bone, rubbed with Caribbean spices and pan seared, topped with frizzled onions, with herbed mashed potatoes, seasoned with fresh dill and basil Includes Unlimited House or Caesar Salad 'lift, Tf>. Parties & Banquets, Call: VAV* H STEAKHOUSE Buffalo Wings By The Bucket All Day Wednesday! Also Sun. Through Thun. From 9:30 PM In Bar & Lounge! > : -.- «1 Pound $2.95 Your Choice Of:»2 Pounds $4.95 Scorchers * 3 Poiind» }? JJ or Fireballs! ' I * " * J J - J J SPouruU i (i HAPPY HOUR MOST DRINKS 1/2 PRICE! '1.00 OFF BOTTLED BEER Monday Friday 4 to 7 pm Bar & Lounge Only CONVENIENCE: One More Reason You'll Love CHARLIE BROWN'S! SSSS^BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSwlSiMBSjBjBjBSB^SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^B^B^B^BJIIMSwIIISW^^B^^SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^SBB^^^^^^ CHATHAM FAIRFIELD HILLSBOROUGH MONTCUIR 522 Southern Blvd. 337 Fairileld Rd. 381 Rte. 206 South 50 Upper Montclair Plaza Near Intemctlon of At intersection of At intersection of Behind Believue Shunplke Tnpk, New Dutch Rd. Hamilton Rd. Movie Theatre S0S * DENVILLE -GREEN BROOK *NATAWAN SCOTCH PLAINS 167 W. Main St. 171 Rte. 22 East 27 Freneau Ave., Rte North Ave. At Intersection of Near Intersection of Neat Intersection Near lord & Taylor file 46 & Franklin Rd. Washington hue. of Hit. 516 Department Store *3095/ EDISON 'HIGHLAND PARK MILLBURN -UNION 222 Plalnfield Rd. 247 Raritan Ave. 35 Main St Rte. 22 West Near intersection of At Intersection of At intemctlon of At interjection of Park Avenue 3rd Avenue Essex SI. Springfield Rd, / JOLLY TffOUEY- WEST FIELD, NJ, 411 North Ave Nextto fire station, <">